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IQ PROGRAM 50 MILLION DOLLARS UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF powen COoRpoRrar10N or (GANADA Nt id Thursday, March "th, 1930 Rosy Cheeks C226 eR . T t That such process m-iéhz be found has been the hope of the motor world for two decades. That it has at the rate of 60c. per annum) has been declared on the no par value Common o e ues ues es on t t declared on the no value COommon Stock of CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED for the quarter ending March 31st, 1930, a A A ow payable April 25th, 1930, to shareâ€" of record at the close of business on March 31st, 1930. By order of the Board, L. C, HASKELL, Secretary. Montreal, February 25th, 1930. Canada Northern Power Carboâ€"Solve dissolves the gummy binder which makes carbon stick to engine parts, allowing the deposits to blow harmlessly out the exhaust. Prar » s C % THE entire resources of the Alemite Corpor are in back of their positive guarantee that astounding new product Carboâ€"Solve will re carbon from your engine by a simple, inex pe chemical process. This is Alemite‘s answer tc possible skepticism. THE entire resources of the Alemite Corporation i i 111 are in back of their DOSiItive MIaTAMtAM thatkt +k a‘l B Dividend of 15c. per share (being Crisp cold air brings a touch of color to every one, but it soon passes unless, good health keeps it there. Shredded Wheat is an ideal indoorâ€"weather food. It contains the mineral salts that make healthy red blood and the bran that promotes regular habit even though exercise is restricted. Plenty of nourishmentâ€"and easily digested too. Eat Shredded Wheat every morningâ€"a biscuit Corporation, Limited Common Dividend No. 3 STEKART.Ww aRNER L7 *‘ANYVAIAWOD NVIGYVNYD IHL Buy This Positive Proof Package Toda y "Upâ€"toâ€"date dealers and service U YÂ¥ea‘re Not Setisbed â€" without a word! for indoor days â€"fâ€"-â€"â€"'â€"m- Listen to the Carboâ€"Solve Radio Hour, Columbia Broadcasting System, Thursday, March 13th, at 10 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. Texas Guinan, the Famous Queen of Night Clubs, will be assisted by Dave Barry, the Internationallyâ€"known Long Count Referee in the Dempseyâ€"Tunney fight. Miss Guina= will also have the backing of Ted Weems and his wellâ€"known Orchestra. The Toronto station C.F.R.B. will be inâ€" cluded in the Colzmbia nookâ€"up. warboâ€"Solve will remove by a simple, inexpensive Alemite‘s answer to any ALEMITE CORFPORAaTION Oof to give you WITH ALL THE BRAN QOF THE WHOLE WHEAT Barry in answer to more than two years of razzing from the fight fans is "going to do it all over again." He will repeat, word for word, the inâ€" Unusual Radio Feature at 10 p.m. This Evening Dave Barry, the famous "long count" referee in the second Dempseyâ€"Tunney fight, and Texas Guinan, the "Hello Sucker" girl, are coâ€"stars in a special radio feature over the Columbia broadâ€" casting system this evening (Thursâ€" day) at 9 p.m., Central Standard time, and C.P.R.B., Toronto, 10 to 10.3G p.m. Eastern Standard time. d service stations are now prepared a Carboâ€"Solveâ€"ing service" e O BX ko d 8 ol en s )P\ > k °. 0 on s 1k We kA N y MÂ¥ Kok â€"~ LALZELL ; Kok L * the _ bonâ€"knock, improper vailve seating or other attendant carbon penalties. Use Carbeâ€"Solve every 500 milesâ€" the _ and always drive a CLEAN, POWERFUL, SWEETâ€" has _ RUNNING enginel arboâ€"/0%e, experience the lost engine efficien;y, overâ€"heating TL " _ 0 mm TT q + ce /R been found is now announced. That you take nd chances in trying it out is proved by Alemite‘s ironâ€" clad Moneyâ€"back Guarantee. Try itâ€"by all means! You need never again T H E_ M A K ERS O F A LE CANADA, LIMITED â€" BELLEYVILLE, oNTARIO Meaford Mirrorâ€" Alex Lefevre of Stratford has been wearing the same pair of collar buttons for 45 years. If he can prove that neither of them ever rolled under dresser he will have a record worth while. Farmer‘s Advocateâ€" In 1928 there were 2,292,000,000 telephone converâ€" sations in Canada. Some rural subâ€" scribers might think these chats were all on their lines, but that is not true, The figures are for all Canada. mainder of the programme There is a longâ€"drawn, booming shout of "One," then a deadly pause, then a shout of "Two," and so until "Fourâ€" teen." Then there are boos and catâ€" calls. The more fairâ€"minded portion of the fight fans try to offset the boos with cheers, but their efforts are of little avail. Barry‘s only answer is a grin. He did what he thought was right at Soldier Field, and he still thinks he is right. | WBBM, Chicago, is the key station for the Columbia Broadcasting System during this broadcast. Pat Flanagan, widely known midâ€"west sports anâ€" nouncer, will describe the mimic battle. Harold Fair will announce the reâ€" Dave Barry‘s lot has not been a happy one since that memorable night at Soldier Field. He is still a leading referee under the Illinois Boxing Comâ€" mission, and whenever he climbs beâ€" tween the ropes it is the signal for acâ€" tion among the boys up under the roof. In her microphone gayety, Miss Guiâ€" nan will have the backing of Ted Weems and his orchestra in a typical night club scene. Miss Guinan is a woman of versatile personalities. She recently appeared before the leading Chicago woman‘s club and told the members where they erred in their efforts to keep their husâ€" bands. She made them like it, too. Miss Guinan is, of course, the misâ€" tress of ceremonies for the broadcast. New York dubbed her "Queen of the Night Clubs." Chicago where she is now appearing, gave her still another title. There, she is called the "National Weakness." boâ€"Solve. The programme is sponsored by the Alemite Corporation of Chicago and the Stewartâ€"Wammnerâ€"Alemite Corâ€" poration of Canada Limited, Belleville, Ontario. This repetition of the most debatable incident in all sport history will come in the course of a mimic battle between Kid Carbon and his opponent, Al1 Carâ€" He will repeat the crisp command he shouted to the eager "Manassa Mauler" while Tunney, glassyâ€"eyed, sprawled on the canvas and while more than 10,000 fans were on their feet in a roar that mingled amazement, joy, and disapâ€" pointment. And then he will again toll off the ‘"long count.‘ structions he gave to Dempsey and Tunney before they mixed it at Solâ€" dier Field, Chicago, on that memorable night of September 22, 1927. It is the first time in history that the ‘"‘specâ€" tators" have listened in on one of these threeâ€"men parleys. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO M. Morrison ........ 186 . :. *_:; .:; 114 G. Hughes .......... 120. B. Gowan The following are the scores for the Teachers‘ Bowling for March 5th:â€" W. James Teachers‘ Bowling Scores for Week of March 5th H. Carter, who was killed recently in a motor car smash at Columbus, Texas. And now, Lord Westbury. But Howard Carter, head of those who broke the peace of the tomb, still defiies the curse â€"aAnd laughs at it. ! trange rites. The lost tomb was disâ€" covered a few years ago. Six weeks ‘after the discovery the first member of the party died. Since then ten others among them have been stricken down. Lord Carnarvon died from the effects of a mosquito bite six weeks after the dlscovery A few months later, Lord 'Carna.rvons half brother Col, Aubrey Herbert, who had entered the tomb, died in London. The Hon. Richard son and heir of Lord Westbury, was secretary to Howard Carter, who carried out the excavations. A series of mysterious fires broke out at his home, and he was found dead in his room. H. G. Evelynâ€"White, the scholar and Egyptologist, committed suicide. He left a letter in which he said, "I knew there was a curse on me." And death came, too, to these men concernâ€" l ed with the tomb:â€"Sir Archibald Reid,l the famous radiologist who had agreed ’ to Xâ€"ray the mummy. Professor Laâ€" fleur of McGill University, who went to see the tomb and died at Luxor. Beneâ€" dite and Pasanove, who took part in the research work, and died suddenly.. Jay Gould, the American rail magnate, who contracted pneumonia while watching‘ labour at the tomb. Dr. Jonathan W. | ach"â€"Ancient curse of the Egyptians. This "Curse of the Pharaohs‘" was reâ€" called this last week when Lord Westâ€" bury, grandson of Queen Victoria‘s noted lord chancellor, féll seven storeys to his death from a flat in London, in which were several exquisite Egyptian art work laboriously dug from the Valâ€" ley of Kings. When the golden coffin of Tutâ€"Ankhâ€"Amen was borne to the tomb in the Valley of Kings at Luxor, Egypt, thousands of years ago, the priests pronounced that curse with is told in comprehensive way following paragraph from the icled News Bits" in The Huwu Gleaner:â€" "Death shall come on swift him that toucheth the tomb of Many references have been made reâ€" cently to the curse supposed to be on the group of scientists and others who discovered and raided the grave of Tutâ€"Ankhâ€"Amen. The story in detail Jr. IIâ€"R. M. Donlevy, teacherâ€"Jean Andrews; Irene Disher and Isobel Rapâ€" sey, equal; Harry Turner, Teresa Cosco, Dorthy Deacon, Lena Holovitch, Eino Kautto, Dorothy Michaluk, Joan Smith, Lillian Kaufman. STORY OF CURSE SAID TO BE ON EGYPTIAN EXPLORERS Jr. Iâ€"Terrie Wilson, Leonard Mahon, Lily Boyka. Second Classâ€"O. Walker, teacherâ€" Phyllis Pamplin, Nellie Shunkinski, Eva McLeod, Ralph Dysart, Douglas Pampâ€" lin, Edwin Kuusila, Pete Aquino, Bessie Verner, Mary Toderan, Dora Kesnesky, Jim Turner, Harry Pyke, Jack Webster. Jr. IIIâ€"M. McNab, teacherâ€"Vieno Kautto, Billy Webster, Norma Pamplin, Arne Manner, Jennie Gallai, Tuulikki Vikstrom, Rudolf Bezpalko, Aina Rinâ€" tamaki, Harold Helmer, Alice Mercier, Robert Purnis, Elsie McCaw, Lilia Mcâ€" Kay, Kirsti Vikstrom, Aino Rintamaki, Stella Brown, Omer Clusiau, Marjory Smith, Leonel Clusiau, Natalie Kostyâ€" nyk, Josephine Cecconi, Charlie Cunâ€" ningham. Sr. IIIâ€"Elina Wuorli, Rauha Valleâ€" nius, Wolodymyr Solonynka; Beatrice Smith and Dora Kobsey, equal; Mike Kostynyk, Hildreth Childs, Fred Anâ€" drews, Bob Gallagher, Helen Zaitz, Beulah Rayner, Douglas McLeod, Floâ€" rence Lloyd, Helmi Lammi, Gertrude Wilford, Woneta Blood, George Young, Elith Rapsey, Mike Capyk; Jack Deaâ€" con, Ruth Verner, Tessie Kesnesky and Dora Dillon, equal; Phyllis McCann, Rose Cosco, Lillian Huot, Newsham Haneberry, Nellie Eyre. ham, Lily Niemi, Syrkka Wuori, Nick 2aitz, Mildred McCaw, Muriel Wilson, Erica Larkin, Muriel Miller, Kenneth Myers. Pass List for Jr. 4â€"B. Pashler, teacherâ€"Betty Gallagher, Ruth Kehoe, Joseph Stern, Annie Michaluk, Madeâ€" line De Rosa, Wilmer Fera, Paul Merâ€" cier, Patrick Cunningham, Mary Frumâ€" kin, Eino Luhta, Sylvia Parkko, Frances St. Paul, Wanda Bezpalko, Robert Mcâ€" Janet, Jack Bridges, Eleanor Cunningâ€" Senior Fourthâ€"B. M. C. Shaw, prinâ€" cipalâ€"T. J. Wright, Irean Kaufman, Isabel Wilson, Harry Verner, Bruno Cecconi, Bill Liscum, Joe Cosentino, Helen Richard, Sulo Luhta, Laura Luhta, Grenville Childs, Mike Miller, Marie St. Paul, Stella Bezbalko, Marâ€" shall Hamilton, Christie Schmelzle, Hazel Mahon, George Starr, Eino Leino, Maurice Varker, Reggie Clark. The following is the report of S. S. No. 1AÂ¥., Tisdale, for the month of Febâ€" ruary :â€" REPORT FOR FEBRUARY FOR $.$. NO. 1A., TISDOALE Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at South Porcupine School for the Month of February. 147 143 > on swift wings to he tomb of a Pharâ€" : _of the Egyptians. Pharaohs‘"‘ was reâ€" when Lord Westâ€" Qqueen Victoria‘s r, féll seven storeys way by the the "Chronâ€" Huntingdon 1230 281 289 241 drinkers figure they don‘t need drink and bootleggers figure they don‘t need Dayton Newsâ€"As the law enforceâ€" ment commission says prohibition is bound to be a success just as soon as E. Blyth .. E. Connor R. Davey .. H. Everett W. McKelvie ... M. Smith............ M. Tackaberry .« N. MacLeod ... M. Barr ... G. Everett O. Ramsay "A full grown deer, estimated to be about two years old, was chased â€" by dogs a few miles from town into Robert Eades‘ barnyard. There is turned on its pursuers and with firm footing unâ€" der it started to fight the two dogs. Bob Eade happened to be in the barn and, hearing the commotion, rushed out to see what was the matter. Leavâ€" ing the door of the barn open, he started to chase away the dogs and when he again turned it was to find that the deer had gone into the barn and the stock were in an uproar. The deer was finally tethered to a post and has now been tamed so that it will eat out of its rescuers‘ hands. Bob intends to keep it until spring and then turn the creature loose when the grass beâ€" gins to get edible." H. White The story of a deer that took refuge in farmers‘ barn when chased by dogs is told in The Gore Bay Recorder in a despatch from Little Current as follows:â€" DEER CHASED BY DOGS TAKES REFUGE IN FARMER‘S BARN Standing of teams :-;-. The following was the score:â€" Hole E. A. E. Total The "Oldâ€"Timers‘"‘ playing this faâ€" mous golf game at Dayton Beach were: J. W. Fogg, V. H. Emery, C. M. Auer and C. G. Williams. A note from J. W. Fogg written at Deland, Florida, is to hand and says:â€" ‘"Thought you might want to scan the score of a golf game played at Dayton Beach by the Timmins "Oldâ€"Timers." At certain stages of the game the lanâ€" guarge was slightly "corrugated" but we finally finished up without any casâ€" ualties. The Emerys have gone to Lakeland for a month. C. G. and wife are here with us. Wish you could come down while we are here. Let us know ahead of time if you can come. Regards to the boys." Total Total Porcupine Oldâ€"Timers at Golf Down in Florida On Friday of last week at North Bay Alfred White, a wellâ€"known prosâ€" pector, of Timmins, was acquitted by Judge Valin of a charge of obtaining money under false pretences from P. Adams, a North Bay business man. Despatches last week from North Bay in commenting on the case said that the action arose out of a deal between White and Adams in conmnection with mining claims in the Porcupine ownâ€" ed by White. It was alleged by Adams that White had given him (the plainâ€" tiff) what was alleged to be a sample of gold from the property in the Porâ€" cupine over the deal was made. Adams further held that on the strength of his sample he had formed a syndicate _and instituted the sale of stock in the said syndicate. Later, Adams claimed, the alleged nugget was found to be brass instead of gold. .In his own deâ€" fence, Mr. White claimed that he had produced the supposed nugget in good faith and believing it to be what it was represented to be. One of his employees had given it to him, he said, assuring him that it was a gold nugget from the mine. Further, on behalf of the defence, it was contended that Mr. Adams, subsequent to the producâ€" tion of the sample, had visited the proâ€" perty in company with a mining man of his own choosing and the property had been duly inspected. Mr. White held that he had not misrepresented anything knowingly or ‘wilfully and that ‘he had acted in good faith throughout. The judge evidently aâ€" greed with this as the accused was acquitted of the charge laid against him by Adams. Timmins Man Freed of False Pretences Charge 496 109 156 134 125 113 102 577 157 102 50 48 116 116 133 111 162 234 110 110 129 144 626 169 212 215 220 318 195 913 235 223 209 246 300 48 and Company in Canada acted as sales The Pompeian Co. was originally a Cleveland concern and became one of the largest concerns in the toilet goods field. Early in 1927 it was taken over by Colgate Co. After the merger of Colgate and Palmoliveâ€"Peet," this concéern was approached and negotiaâ€" tions started which finally were conâ€" summated in the sale of the Pompeian Company to the mentioned group. The line is well known to Mr. Harold F. Ritchie, as the Harold F. Ritchie Negotiations have been going on steadily for the last several months and the new owners took over the management of the company on March 1, 1930. The development of the Pomâ€" peian business on a greatly enlarged scale will be the immediate aim. Furâ€" ther announcements will shortly be made concerning the new moves and increased selling and advertising proâ€" gramme, Definite announcement has been made that the Pompeian Company has been purchased from the Colgateâ€" Palmoliveâ€"Peet Company by a group of individuals well known to the Drug, Department Store and Toilet Goods Trade, consisting of :Mr. Harold L. Ritchie of New York and Toronto, Canada, (President of Harold F. Ritâ€" chie and Company, Inc.. New York, Harold F. Ritchie Co., Ltd., Toronâ€" tco, Canada, and the British Harold F. Ritchie Co., Ltd., of London, Engâ€" land; Toronto, Canada; Sydney, Ausâ€" tralia; and Wellington, New Zealand, and also President of International Proprietaries, Ltd., owners of Eno‘s FPruit Salt and Thermogene), and Messrs F. M. Shoemaker, Guy S. Shoeâ€" maker, Clayton S. Shoemaker and M. Holmes Shoemaker of Elmira, New York (executives of the Frostilla Comâ€" pany). HAROLD F. RITCHIE HEADs GROUP BUYING POMPEIAN Co u. L490 154 "CANADA‘S GREATEST SEED HOUSE " TORONTOâ€" namironâ€"winnipes EDMONTON STEELE, BRIGGS‘ SEED CATALOGUE h Send for your copy. Fully illustrated â€" beautiful color plates â€"lists all your old favorites and many new varieties of flower and vegetable seeds, bulbs, roots, shrubs and garden requisites. Your Garden needs Steele, Briggs‘ Seeds. Sold everywhere in Canada. agents for Pompeian Products in Canâ€" ada and several countries in the foreign field up until the time that Colgate and Company purchased it. Corner Pine St. S. and Third Ave. JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER Watches, Clocks â€" and _ Jewellery Carefully Repaired Drowsiness is dangerous. Weary miles seem shorter and the day is brightened when you have Wrigley‘s with you. Its sugar peps you up. Its delicious flavor adds to any enjoyment.