The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Penmans No. 872 (silk to hem) is a splendid line in semiâ€"service weight, with the popular new point heel. Handsome in appearance, durâ€" able in wear. You can get this matchless chiffon hosiery in all the newest shades to match this season‘s color notes at any of the dealers listed below. Penmans Double "V*" Heel Hosiery is the exact replica of the famous Gordon ‘"V"â€"Line hosiery sold in the best shops of London, Paris and New York. It has the slenderizing shadows on both sides of the ankle, exactly where nature places a shadow on the heel. Penmens No. 888 Chiffon (silk to top) and No. 883 semi service (silk to bem) both have the amart, curved, French heel. In shades suitable for street and evening wear. THE smart, new, Penmans Double "V" Heel Hosiery is made under special rights granted to us in Canada. PENMANS LIMITED, Paris, Ontario The best from old Spain. Stuffed and packed in a quality manner. McLAREN‘S || INVINCIB L E OLIVES IF you have never been at the wheel of a sixâ€"cylinder car, you have no idea of all the satisfying performance which the new Chevrolet Six holds in store for you. In this remarkable new car, greater smoothness has been gained by a new harmonic balancer and a balanced 48â€" pound crankshaft. Economy unsurâ€" passed by any other car is assured by advancements in carburetion and engine design. More enjoyable riding comfort is provided by efficient Loveâ€" joy hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rear. The Sport Roadster â€" $715 TheCoupe ‘ â€" :. . The Coach .« . The Super Sport How Satisfying it Is to Drive this 8iz ?$ B ETTE R OBECA USE IT‘S C AN AD IA N (Six wire wheels :lfl‘a‘) Sport Timmins, Ont. For Sale by Timmins Garage Co., Limited Timmins, Ont. Prices at factory, Oshawa. Taxes, bumpers and spare tire extra. A complete lime of Commercial Cars and Trucks from $485 up. 795 ADSTER or Ihe Sport Loupe «_ 640 The Sedan â€" â€" â€" 870 The Sport Sedan â€" â€" 940 t wire wheelis standard } "CGeb.:D Combined with such notabhle perforâ€" mance features are lavish refinements in the beauty, equipment and appbintâ€" ment of the smart new Fisher bodics. Just as surely as you inspect the new Chevrolet . . drive it and compare it . . your verdict will be: "Here‘s the biggest value in the lowest price field." For with all its 6â€"cylinder advantages prices are as low as $635 at factory. Ask about the General Motors Owner Service Policy, the most complete in the industry; and about the G.M.A.C., General Motors‘ own Deferred Payâ€" ment Plan. * t# % rem PHAETON The Club Sedan â€" â€" $810 m um â€" The Sport Coupe â€" 840 8 I X (Six wire wheels standard) Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Probably the gist of the Simon report on India is the statement that the Indian reâ€" sents the idea that he is an inferior. History teaches that it is much easier for people to solve difficulties when they meet as equals. In fact, the reâ€" cognition of equality automatically ends many grievances. "Tart of the letter sent to Mr. Fullerâ€" ton is as follows and clearly outlines the need for some road construction in Benoit Township. "You . can readily see from the enclosed data that the road work while under construction will materially aid in furthering imâ€" provement on these places, assisting in drainage and also giving the settlers work. The completed roads will greatâ€" ly assist us in reaching markets and earning a livelihcod other than stripâ€" ping the lots of their timber and abanâ€" doning them as has been the case in several instances here." "Another meeting will be held on June 28th to which the representatives of the Northern Development and also A. F. Kenning will be again invited. Should this date not be suitable to them a date will be set to meet with their engagements. "There are 41 settlers on the roll and they are dwelling in regulation houses, the majority of them having the necesâ€" sary buildings and cutbuildings to farm. 412 acres re under cultivation with an additional 280 acres of cleared land. Patented lots 7, 20 horses, 31 cows (not including calves) 13 sheep. "At the present time due to the lack of roads the settlers have difficulty in bringing in supplies and John Prurenco breought in a motion that a telegram be sent .to Premier Ferguson regarding road conditions and requesting an inâ€" vestigation. "Residents of the Township of Benoit held a meeting on Saturday last to disâ€" cuss the question of roads. Thirty land owners attended and among those abâ€" sent were representatives of the Northâ€" ern Development and A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., to whom invitation had been sent. Oscar Martinson occupied the chair and Mrs. George Melville acted as secretary. petitions had been sent to C. H. Fullerton, Deputy Minister and letters from him were read. The Department had asked for details of the progress of the settlement and the meeting unanâ€" imously agreed to forward statistics and necessary details at once. The settlers of Benoit township had a meceting at Scotty Springs recently in reference to the matter. The Advance had an invitation to this meeting and intended to be there but at the last minute the condition of the roads preâ€" vented. However, The Northern News had the following report of the meeting in its issue last week:â€" A couple of weeks ago The Advance had reference to the urgent request beâ€" ing made by the settlers in the townâ€" ship of Benoit for roads. For years these settlers have been without roads and they find now that they must either secure the roads or quit. They do not intend to quit without a strugâ€" gle. It seems to The Advance that the Northern â€" Development Department should make arrangements at once to provide the roads needed and demandâ€" ed in this case. This will, of course, bring up the case of other roads needed, and The Advance believes these others should be granted too. With the double grant this year for Northern Development there should be lots cf money for northern roads. And if not, WHY NOT? Settlers of Benoit Tp. Show Need for Roads ¢Câ€"1330B THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Truth (London):â€"The two evident relations which exist between the ordiâ€" nary man and the man of enormous income are: First, that we proper indiâ€" viduals sometimes back his raceâ€"horses, "At present," declared Mr. Haanel, "the attention of the department is directed to the examination of the oil shale resources of the Dominion with of solid fuels into liquid fuels and the manufacture of synthetic liquid fuels from gases, both natural and manuâ€" factured. Investigations related to the manufacture of motor spirits and other liquid fuels according to pressure temâ€" perature cracking and other oil reâ€" fining processes will be extended. Oils resulting from the distillation of solid fuels at low temperature and the bituâ€" men obtained from the tar sands of Alberta will in the near future be subâ€" jected to detailed investigation and reâ€" search." Some years ago the late Mrs. Lyttle left Matheson to take up residence with her son, George, Lyttle, Temagamâ€". The remains of the late Mrs. Lyttle were taken to Matheson for intermen:. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lyttle accompanied the body to Matheson for the funeral there. In the fire of 1916, Mrs. Lyttle lost several relatives including a daughter, Mrs. Boyd. Her husband predeceased her about eight years ago. Deceased was 80 years of age. and, second, that we are fellowâ€"taxâ€" payers, and his enormous contributions reduce ours. Tar sand deposits in Alberta have been the cause of other experiments carried on with a view to developing a process for the separation of the bituâ€" men from the sand. The raw bitumen would be used as a source of motor spirits, fuel oils and other petroleum products. QOil shales in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have been subjected to scrutiny to determine their suitability for refining. a view to their economic exploitation. In conjunction with this work, research is being conducted on the conversipn United Church ministerial changes in Temiskaming as decided on at the recent Presbytery meeting held in To ronto places Rev. A. Gillies of Engleâ€" hart at Kirkland Lake. The call to Rev. J. F. Anderson from Sutton was sustained. Rev. H. Howey who relievâ€" ed for a time at Englehart takes charge at Swastika and Rev. Goose after a two year pastorate at Swastika will be stationed at Echo Bay in the Algoma district. Rev. Jewett moves to Engleâ€" hart from Burkes Falls. One practical illustration of the diviâ€" sion‘s work, as given by Mr. Haanel, dealt with experiments conducted in the use of oils and pulverized fuels in locomotives and marine engines. Parâ€" ticularly in the Rocky Mountain region, Canadian railroads have turned from coal to oil This worked a hardship on westérn collieries and the fuel division began a series of experiments to deterâ€" mine the feasibility of using powdered coal rather than oil. If successful this would regain the market for the colâ€" leries. The death took place recently at an Ottawa hospital of Mrs. Thomas Lyttle, a pioneer of the Matheson district, who spent many years in the North and had many friends in this country. The coking bituminous ~coals of Canada are now being surveyed, Mr. HHaanel said and coking methods are being studied with a view to bettering them. CHANGES IN MINISTERS IN TEMISKAMING PRESBYTERY The fuel research division at Ottawa he said, deals with investigation which might have an immediate commercial application. During the past few years the principal investigations carried on pertained to chemical and physical surâ€" vey of coal seams in situ; investigation of problems concerning preparations of coals for markets and testing of coals, both on small and large scales, with a view to improving the efficiency with which they could be utilized for various purposes, and to ascertain how their field of application might be extended. Considerable research is being conductâ€" ed on the conversion of solid fuels into liquid fuels and the manufacture of synmthetic liquid fuels from gases, both natural and manufactured. Oils reâ€" sulting from‘ the distillation of solid fuels at low temperatures and the bituâ€" men Oobtained from the tar sands of Alberta are subjects which will receive considerable attention in the immeâ€" diate future, Mr. Taanel declared. Canada‘s efforts to utilizze in the industrial field her huge resources of coal and other fuels were described graphically by H. F. Haanel, chief enâ€" gineer of the division of fuels and fuel testing, department of mines, Ottawa. speaking before the second World Power Congress in session at Berlin, Germany, last week, according to cable despatches. His treatise touched on the work of the division of fuels, of the many investigation and experiments carried out and of the progress made in commercializing Canada‘s coal and other fuel deposits. Pulverized fuel burning, high and low temperature carbonization, briquetting, determinination of the value of gas and oils recovered in the process of carbonization in internal combustion engines, were some of the tests made. GANADA‘S FUEL RESOURGES DFSGRIBED T0 GERMANY Otltawa Official Talks to World Power Congress at Berlin, Germany, in Regard to Canada‘s * Fuel Resources, OF THE PIONEERS OF THE NORTH PASSES AT OTTAWA Sudbury Star:â€"Not all of Moscow‘s ideas are sour, as was demonstrated the other day by some commissar who got out a summary order to the effect that hereafter circus clowns would have to be funnier. Central Patricia Mines started crossâ€" cutting on the 4th level (500 feet) on June 13rd, and word by plane from the mine was that three other crosscuts should start on the 17th. The first A despatch last week from Kirklans Lake says:â€""At a meeting held on Friday evening, June 13, the following off.cers were elected to take charge of the new golf club which it was decided to form at Kirkland Lake: president, L. B. Smith; viceâ€"president, C. E. Rodâ€" gers; directors, William Sixt; Geo. Dogâ€" gett, Walter Little, Mel Hunt, H. B. Hawley; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Garfield Bowser. It is hoped that nobody with a golfing temperament will be frightâ€" ened away by several strange coinâ€" cidences connected with is meeting. Besides the date of the meeting being Friday June 13, and the figures of the year 1930 adding up to 13, it is exactly 13 months since golf was first played by the club in Kirkland Lake and beâ€" sides that exactly 13 people attended the meeting. These strangs facts seem to be no source of worry to those interâ€" ested in the project." According to despatches from Toronâ€" to, street rumours are being circulated locally to the effect that directors of Bidgood Consolidated Mines, Ltd., are considering. a plan of reâ€"organization. While officials intimate that such acâ€" tion has been given consideration, nothing of a definite nature has been developed. A reâ€"organization will unâ€" doubtedly come in time, said one offiâ€" clal, but he declined to state when. Under its former development opsraâ€" tions Bidgood was beginning to show some favourable mineral indications, but owing to lack of funds work had to be suspended. The reâ€"organization is almost certain to follow the line reâ€" sorted to by Granada Rouyn, that is through a reduction in the capita: stock, and then making nominal inâ€" crease to furnish new carf.tal for the treasury. The property has already been explored to some extent down to 1,000 ft. Two shafts have been put down A promising gold discovery was made on the surface in recent months which under development may provide favâ€" ourable results. CENTRAL PATRICIA MINES CROSSCUTTING AT 500â€"FT level to cut across the ore zone will be rather shaky and values low opposite the shaft. Lower levels should be betâ€" ter in the crosscutting and preliminary drifting. Word from the mine is that all bush fires have been quenched by heavy BIDGOOD CONSOLIDATED MAY BE REâ€"ORGANIZED NOW KIRKLAND LAKE GOLF CLUB NOT WORRIED BY THIRTEEN MANUFACTURERS LIFE places insurance within the reach of all. Thoughtâ€" lessly spent, it means so little; yet, a few conserved from each day‘s earnings will protect those depenâ€" dent on you, and will provide for happy, comfortable, carefree later years,. Let a Manufacturers Life representative show you the power of your dimes. The Power of a Dime INSURANCE COMPANY District Representative TIMMINS, ONT, inviting on a warm day! A bow! of crisp Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes with milk or cream. How senâ€" sible! For Kellogg‘s are extra easy to digest. They really help you feel «c o o | ! Thursday, June 26th, 193