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Wonderful relief from pain Backnche is one of those wearying complaints which bind all their victims together with a common bond of misery. And when any one sufferer from backache finds a sure remedy, fellowship prompts the quick report of that discovery to others. Here‘s a woman who has her friend to thank for knowledge of a remarkably successful treatment. Now gratitude compels her, in turn, to pass along the good news to you. “ I am writing to tell you of the great benefit I have received from Krusehen Salts. My friend, Mrs. 11., had received so much benefit that she begged me to give Knnchen a trial, although at first I was doubtful, because I had tried so many thin . At last, however, I tried some of fer Kruschen, and, feeling hopeful, I purchased a bettle. and I can honestly say that before I had finished the bottle my backache was gone. I have suffered for with kidney trouble and dreadful headaches, and now to be free from pain altogether is wonderful.”â€" the (Mrs. C.) BAOKAOHE Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Cobalt Englehatt Haileybury Earlton R. A. McInnis, for many years man- ager of the Abitibi Power a: Paper Co. at Iroquois Falls. and president of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of 1 Trade for several years, as well as tak- 3 ing prominent part in other ways in the industrial and general life and ad- vancement of the North, has been elected as one of the vice-presidents 01 the Canada Power and Paper Corpora- tion. The announcement was made last week by The Montreal Star as fol- lowszâ€"“At a meeting of the directors of Canada Power and Paper Corpora- tion yesterday, three vice-presidents were appointed. They are George M. McKee, who was already vice-president of the corporation. and who remains at senior vice-president; C. R. Whitehead, :who becomes executive vice-president, and Frank W. Clarke and Robert A. McInn'is. who also become vice-presi- dents. the latter in charge of opera- tion Lake week. A. MCINNIS APPOINTED VICE-PRESIDENT OF C. Reserve your order Lawrenm Murphy, of Kirkland spent a few days in town last friends with the opportunity to become part owners and share in the profits of the Company through purchase of its 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock. r 29th an offering of 5.000 shares of this Not more than 10 shares will be sold 5.000 shares are sold On Septembe stock will be made. to any one customer. and after the the sale positively closes. Remember the record of our other two salesâ€"â€" In 1928 we offered 2.500 shares and received applications for 3.300. In 1929 we offered 5.000 shares and closed the sale with the full allotment subscribed for in 10 days. On each share you buy you will receive dividends at the rate of $7.00 per year. Should you at any time be hard n borrow on your stock at the at your service. You thus buy a “Ready Cash" security. giving you an income which is more than twice Savings Bank interest. NEW LISKEARD. ONT. Controlling and Operating Branches: Kirkland Lake Elk Lake Ville Marie South P now through PRICE: $10? .00 per shareâ€"payable in cash or in easy monthly instalments. (From The Haneybuflan) % In the Ukrainian Greek Catholic! gchurch at Sudbury on Sunday. where| Captain W. M. Jones, of Ottawa. who ' seven weeks previously she had ap- sailed Lake Temiskaming as skipper of | speared and made startling allegations '. the steamer “Argo" as far back as 1883. . ’ was a visitor in Halleybury for a few against the pastor. laying a baby a few Ihours yesterday. He is now 86 years of months old upon the altar rail. and Iage, but doesn't look it, being hale and generally creating a scene. a young. ihearty and well able to take the odd Ukrainian girl was married to a young i=trlp alone. He had crossed from Ville man 90131113? in SUdDUI‘Y'S Ukrainian! iMarie yesterday and went north from circles. The ceremony was attended by here by train to visit his son in Rouyn. ‘ a‘large‘gumber 0f people. The COUple§ nv vac o in Qndhnrv, I CAPTAIN W. NI. JONES SAILED MARRIED IN SAME CHURCH LAKE TEMISKAMING IN EIGHTIES; “'HERE CREATED BIG SCENE man; Quinte Sumâ€"Counsel: He says you knocked him senseless. Defendant: No! He was senseless long before I laid a hand on him. Company. Limited any Company employee :33 Lake Timmins South Porcupine Great Northern Power Corporation Limited THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO will reside in Sudbury‘ Huntlngdon Gleaner:â€"-An unusual event; occurred at. the Royal Alexandra hospital in Fergus. Ont.. when three generations of one family carried ou'o Eh operation for appendicitis. Dr. A. Groves, superintendent of the hospitaa. administered the anaesthetic, his son. Dr. W. A. Groves, performed the suc- cessful operation, and his grandson Sutherland Groves, a medical student at the University of Toronto, assisted. The interne at the hospital was ab- sent at the time and Sutherland Groves was asked to assist. Rouyn Noranda [XPEBI UIHER BIB MINES 10 WNW IN PURBUPINE Old-Time Resident of Camp has Great Faith in Porcupine’s Richness. Think-5 Some Methods Used Now Have Tendency to Hold Back Country. Last week The Advance received the following letter which was too late for insertion in the last issue but is pub- lished herewith. On several occasions The Advance has received letters from this reader at McIntosh Springs and these letters are always interesting and thought-inspiring. McIntosh Springs, Ont.. Sept. 15th, 1935 To the Editor of The Advance. Timmins. Dear Slrzâ€"Permlt me the privilege of your valuable space. and I trust the indulgence of your readers. by referring to Mr. Preston’s letter of last week and making some observations in connec- tion therewith. In so doing there is no attempt to appropriate Mr. Preston’s “thunder” or the vividness of his literary lightning. His silence of some months has been productive of bringing forward several potential ideas. Myself. not having. like our modern‘ Moses, scaled the dizzy heights of Cook: Mountain, and seen with prophetic eyes the panorama of a scene suggesting more Hollingers. Domes, McIntyres. Lake Shores, etc., I will assume a les- ser role by having perhapn. ascended part way up other mountains sufficient- ly high, I hOpe, to see over the tree tops, and while I hope Mr. Preston win live to see many big mines in his ter- ritory, I will not concede to him a monopoly of possible big mines in the North. There are numerous pronerties in the Porcupine camp that will some day rate favourably with anything hereto- fore develoqfizd. Last spring in conver- sation with a well-known mining en- gineer from Cobalt. the relative merits of Kirkland Lake and Porcupine were discussed. He stated Kirkland Lake is a very much richer camp in grade of ore but will never have the long life f Porcupine. To refer back to a period of some five years ago, I can now. I believe, quote the words of an official at the present time not connected with one of the ‘ozg three in the Porcupine. His intimate knowledge of the possibilities of this camp induced him to sayzâ€"“It has the goods.” Of course. he said, the policy of many mining companies is to strangle, freeze out, property owners. "That is business" was his statement. If such be the facts, it is indeed very poor business for the prospector and property-omrer. Perhaps, Mr. Preston could make some suggestions to remedy the evil if such exists. I have some ideas of my own which, perhaps, I will advance at some other time, as with the prize list of the Porcupine fair and other items, your space will 'be crowded. Yours very truly, C. J. DAWSON. Note:â€"â€"-In fairness to Mr. Preston it may be added that he is in agreement with Mr. Dawson in reference to the possibility, nay, the probability. almost indeed, the certainty of there being ,several more important gold mines in ;:his Porcupine area. All the facts of i the case seem to suggest that there are : other big mines in this immediate dis- itrict. From his high tower at Cook ‘Mountain Mr Preston may see visions. of big mining properties in the area liatround him, but for years past he has lal so urged the opinion that Mr. Daw- 1 son new advances so skillfully and v: all â€"the opinion that the Porcupine still 1 has many notable new mines to be de- ' 'velopedâ€"the opinion so 0 ten expressed ‘by TheA Advance in years pastâ€"‘ that the country has scarcely been scratch- I ed as yet. BIG AIRPLANE PASSES OVER THE NORTH LAND LAST \VEEK The Haileyburian last week says:â€" “The biggest thing in flying machines that; has been seen in this part of the country so far is a big Sikorsky 8-38 monoplane, which landed here on Tues- day with a party of eight men who are travelling over a portion of Northern Ontario and Quebec. The big machine is driven by twa Wasp motors. mounted one on either side of the cabin. It has a wing spread of some 76 feet and a to- tal weight; of 10,500 pounds. It. is equipped with booth pontoons and Wheels and it is stated that it can be handled either on water or on lane. The plan bears the name of Sikorsky AerOplane Corporation. of Bridgeport. Conn. Mr. E. E. Johnson. the head of the' party travelling in the plane. was very reticent as to the purpose of the visit here. He gave his home town as Port Arthur and stated that. with a party of friends and associates, he was just? “seeing the country." He said that1 they had been east to the Island of Antieosti on a fishing trip and had come north to have a look over this section and also a part of Quebec. He declined to state more definitely the object of his visit. At about the same time a Fokker plane arrive with a smaller party. presumably on a similar mission, but whether in any connection with the larger party is not known. On Tuesday a third plane made a call here, giving the harbour something of the look of a regular airport. Harry McLean, contractor on the T. 8: N. 0. extension to the north of Cochrane. was on his way back to the north fromi may not. be waltlx North Bay and stopped here to refuel. i help comes, but tl The other parties are guests at Hotel,man at the sham Halleybury and will be here for another] and families with day or two. according to Mr. Johnson." in the city. 1 § That Canada is finding one grow ing! market within her own borders for Western Wheat surpluses is revealed by statistics complied over the past few years and released today (September 15th) by the Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd. The figures. wh1ch are in the nature of a market research, are a wide spread survey of the use of whoi: wheat foods in Canadian homes and show an enormously increased popu- larity for Wheaten articles of diet com- pared to five years ago. This is par- ticularly t1 ue of prepared whole Wheat food. Since (in the case of the Can- adian Shredded Wheat Company‘s pro- duct at least) the sole source of sup- 1 y is Western whole wheat grain, the consumption of crop surpluses in this form has been very coniderable ‘In round figures you can take it that nearly two million families are today including whole wheat foods in their daily diet ” said an offlcal of the Shredded Wheat Company in an in- terview. “Our researches, while not of course covering every home in Canada. tend to show that hundreds of thous- ands of these homes are using today at least one ounce more of prepared whole wheat in the shape of shredded wheat. biscuits, per head of the family, than was the case five years ago. Thus Canada is finding a market for about 2.000.000 pounds more Canadian whea: weekly from this source alone." _ "__U We attribute to growing popularity of whole wheat prepared foods to a grow- ing interest in dietetics on the part of Canadian housewives. Both the medical franternity and the whole wheat food manufacturers have for years been urg- ing and rightly urging, the essential food value and the economy of wheat in articles of diet. The combined propa- ganda is beginning to take effect and as a result, Canada‘s surplus of wheat is being reduced at a time when reduction is badly needed. Minister Announces An Increase in Wolf Bounty anada Finding Growing Market Here for Wheat (From The Sud-bury Star) Farmers. sheep ranchers, hunters, Lrappers and the public generally will welcome the announcement. received by the County Treasurer from the de- partment of game and fisheries for On- tario that the bounty on wolves has been increased. For years the press and many public bcclies have been agitating for this ac- ticn claiming that it will ultimately mean more protection for deer, sheep and farm animals as it would provide an incentive for trappers and hunters to devote their time to exterminating waives. Under the new legislation in the Southern Division of Ontario, in which this section i: located. the bounty will be $25.00 for all wolves over three menths of age and $5.00 on wolf whelps under that age. In the Northern Divlsion. north and west of the French and Mattawa rivers, the wolves must be killed within twenty miles of an agricultural settlement if the increased bounty is to be paid. It killed beyond this limit the bounty will be the same as in the past, $15.00 on welves over three months old and $5.00 on wolves under the age of three months. Unquestionably this new legislation should be of benefit to a large section of Renfrew county. particularly that adjacent to Algonquin Park. Regina Starzâ€"A taxi-driver in New York last week got a call to hasten at once to Apartment 1. 3463 Park avenue. Taxi-men are used to strange requests. but this chap got the surprise of his life. When he reached the address the lady of the house met him and told him that her husband was hanging by ai rope from a beam at the back of the dwelling. Seizing a knife the trusty taxi-man proceeded to cut friend hus- band down, after which he called in the police. The life of the husband was saved, and he was placed under arrest on a charge of attempted suicide. Asked at the police station why she sent for a taxi instead of for the police, the wife made a sensible explanation that she thought a taxi_man would get there quicker than a policeman. This 1 opens up a whole range of new business Ffor taxi-men. The police van may or imay not be waiting when the call for ihelp comes, but there's always a taxi- man at the stand waiting for a call land families with the street addresses RElAY RACE 10 BE HELD AI MUNIEIIH 0N UBIUBER H Northern News Announces Date of An- nual Event. McIntyre and Mon- teith Men-ed to in Choice. of Place for Holding the. Race Race This Year. The Northern News Relay Race wil: be run this year at Monteith Academy on Saturday. October 11th. In setting the place to hold the race the ofiicials bore in mind that for the past three years Monteith Acadmey and the Mc- Intyre Club of Schumacher have been real sports and sent teams south whe- ther they felt that they had a winning team or not. For three successive years they have travelled south. Now they will have the race near home. A track. just short of one mile is being put in first class shape and it is to give them a little longer time to get this work completed that the race is being post- ponted one week. The race will be twelve miles with each boy running two miles. Part of the race will be on the hack and the balance on the road. Should the weather be inclement. the whole race will be run on the track. Englehart were hot foo: after the race this year but were two days lat; in making application. They howeve have already made application for the 1931 lace and it will likely be held there next year There will be no change in the rue. of the race and entry forms together with a copy of the rules will be for- warded to all clubs within a week. J. C. Tuck. c-o Northern News, Kirk- land Lake, has again kindly consented to act as race secretary. and any cor- respondence should be addressed to him. Teams are practically assured from Englehart ,New Liskeard. North Cobalt. Monteith. McIntyre, and Kirkland Lake. It-is also expected that Cobalt and Halleybury will be represented this year. The race is open to all towns along the T. . N. 0. Railway, including Rouyn and Noranda. Former Porcupine Man Passes Away Last Week Percy H. Findlay, who has been agent at South Porcupine and Cobalt for the former Dominion Express 00., died a: his home at Cobalt on Thursday morn- ing after a period of ill health that had extended over 10 years. He was 45 years of age and a native of Hadlow Cove, near Levis, Quebec. Entering the service of the Dominion Express as messenger. Mr. Findlay lived at dif- ferent times in Montreal and North Bay while running out of these centres. When the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario was opened to New Liskeard he took that run, and later was appointed agent at South Porcupine. After liv- ing there for two years he was trans~ ferred to Cobalt, but was forced to leave the service because of his health. He had made his home here since. Sur- viving are his father. four brothers, and one sister. One of his brothers is Rev. I G. W. Findlay, M.A., ofSt. James’s An- glican Church, Winnipeg, and another is Rev. E. A. Finlay, M.A., rector of St. Clements Church, Verdun. The others are Frank at Levis, where his father and sister, Miss Linda Findlay. also re- side, and Victor, at Lennoxville. North Bay Nuggetâ€"The appoint- ment of the Hon. E. A. Dunlop, for- merly Minister without, portfolio, to the post, of Ontario Provincial Treasurer. will be :1 popular one in the Ottawa Valley where he is regarded as a. man of sound integrity, and a. prince of good fellows. He sits for North Renfrew. MO St. Paul W.. Monti“! Send Fro. Baby Books to: Nun 1m; BORDEN co., LIMITED J \Uasz your child, of course, if possible,butdon't experiment with all sorts of food that you know little about. Eagle Brand has been the standard infant food since 1857. It is entirely pure, it is ex- ceedingly digestible and there is an ever ready supply at any dealer’s no matter where you live or where you go. Help/u! baby book: uni/rec on request . . . Use coupon. kCONDENSED “1%“??? 213