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Thursday Advertising Increases Sales of Basic Produ: is provided by th Canadian Shreddt This company has of advertisements coast to coast, urg! h¢ their productâ€"*"Shreaded wIeda, | only because of the food value but also ; because by eating shredded wheat beâ€" | ing made from the finest Western grain with nothing added or taken away. Some idea of what this appeal to1 patriotism has meant in the domestici consumption of Canadian wheat is givâ€". en by an official of the company. "Since 1928 we have, in one way another, been urging the plublic to use our product because by doing so, it is directly helping the Canadian farmer and our records show the results," he said. "Several hundred thousand more Canadian families are using daily at least one ounce more of prepared Canâ€" adian wheat in the form of our biscuits than was the case five years ago. That represents a consumption of about 2,â€" 000,000 pounds more Canadian wheat weekly from this source alone. (Work that out in terms of yearly consumpâ€" tion and you will find that it is a total which is worth considering). We want to sell our product but we do feel that our success shows how industrial firms with the right sort of product can adâ€" vertise to increase the country‘s conâ€" sumption of basic products." London Chronicle:â€"If any farmer in Great Britain has a sick horse or an ailing cow, he can call out the Duke of Gloucester, no matter whether it be the middle of the night or noon. The third son of King George has been made an Honorary Associate of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. Havâ€" ing his name on the roll, he is liable to n en en in ut n on e O C _...m555555555555555555555_.._.._m.._..._.._mm555555555%555555555555m#m_..mmm% Try The Advance Want Advertisements An UgUuUs rging tne puyut U Shredded Wheat"â€" the food value but ewspaDpel he public 1€ from ing roughly in NOPUVIiâ€"s0 | have been uncovered. Th stripped and in places t down to show encouragin nlaces visible gold shows." A number of references nave been made recently to the high standing of the Timmins Kiwanis Club in the Norâ€" thern Division in the matter of attenâ€" dance percentage and other things. The Kâ€"Ray, the official Kiwanis publiâ€" cation, in its current issue has a report of the June, 1932, attendance at the clubs, as supplied by the District office. In this list the Timmins Kiwanis take third place among the fortyâ€"two clubs reporting in the Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Mariâ€" times district. Ingersoll, 89.20, is first; Owen Sound, with an average of 87.8 is second; and Timmins, with 85.18 is third. The only other club with an attendance percentage over 80 is Yarâ€" mouth, N. S., with 84.21. The next nearest to 80 is Orillia, with It is interesting to note that totalling the fortyâ€"two clubs lists, the average at~â€" tendance of these figures out to 67.23 per cent., so the showing made by the Timmins Club of 85.18 is a specially good one. Kirkland Lake club for June had an average attendance record of 75. New Liskeard had 67. Cobalt _had 72. The report for the other club in this North Landâ€"Norandaâ€"is not in the record for June attendance Fimmins Kiwanis Club Stand Third in Division AMINES PROPERTY FOR THE N. A. TIMMINS INTERE MecN LC Work of Dominion Mines Department Chiefly Concentrated in Effort Toward Improvment in Treatmert Meâ€" thods and Products, Lowering Costs and Finding Markets. traction of radium uranium and ot] the development of occurrences of diaâ€" tomite and garnet in the Maritime provinces, and in Ontario; a series of investigations in ferrous metallurgy; the development of a standard friabiliâ€" ty method by which the sizing and handling qualitiee of Canadian coals may be compared and classified; large scale briquetting tests on Canadian bituminous coals and Welsh anthraâ€" cite fines:; and the collection of samples of building brick from the producing plants in Ontario and Quebec with a view to investigating their physical properties. an the developt tomite and The feature of this year‘s work is the diversified nature of the investigaâ€" tions the branch is being called > chemica lumbia, in Harvey Graham Son A fit for every foot MODERATELY PRICED 6 Pine Street North and OChner the present 1e productipn study of the zation eat Bear lake for the exâ€" adium and the recovery of id other byâ€"products; @A e present situation in reâ€" production of aluminum in tudy of the development of 1 industry at Trail, British ind at Sudbury, Ontario; tion of recent activities in ment of occurrences of diaâ€" a2tlIMmen eat B 1 ma it THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMM 1J FAMILY SHOE STORE treatment «of at Great Bear radium. The ores is such as to T method different in those used elsewher requiring ‘elaborate rangements were con ago and are now we completion. that New York‘s police department has just into the Atlantic its year‘s harvest of weapons taken from criminâ€" als. The lot included 4,402 revolvers and pistols, 639 shotguns and rifies and 340 daggers and other dangerous weaâ€" Ottawa Journal indertake, according to the C example of the unusual is tl t is now under way in respec itment of the pitchblende â€" Great Bear lake for the rec! ium. The compasition â€" of UA tRAAA 4 A style for every eye require a treatml m many respects re. Investigati e preliminary mmenced some ti ell advanced tow Timmins despat the dit of â€" these treatment LT Version of ‘0 Canada‘ Favoured by Clubs Canadian Clubs Association Adopts Words as Given Below for Song, "O) Canada!" Rotary and Other Clubs Follow Suil. | O Canada! grow, Great prairic 1 ! flow. O, CANADA! (‘That True North," Tennyson) O, Canada!l Our home and native land! True patriot love in all thy sons comâ€" mand. With glowing hearts we see thee rise The True North strong and free; And stand on guard, 0O Canada, We stand on guard for thee. Chorus From East to Western sea, Our own beloved native land, Our True North strong and fre Thou Thou In an Toeronto demand duction sources . Canada ducing . had the altogether amazing yield Of 142 ounces. Calculating an OCunce of gold as worth $20, this latter yield ran to over $90 a ton. If this happened somewhere else there would be a Klonâ€" dike stampede. Mines in Ontario are working ore yielding lower than $4 a ton, and they are paying dividends, Granted that these amazing yields at Moose River are exceedingly rich pocâ€" kets, is it not reasonable to suppose that there is more gold in the vicinity and gold worth mining systematically? Nova Scotia is pitted with shafts from which much has been taken. Who beâ€" lieves that it has been worked out?" kets, is it not reasonable to suppose that there is more gold in the vicinity and gold worth mining systematically? Nova Scotia is pitted with shafts from which much has been taken. Who beâ€" lieves that it has been worked out?" There may be large bodies of lowâ€"grade ore left untouched. "We have understood that one Oobâ€" stacle to the production of gold in Nova Scotia was a system of mining regulaâ€" tions which permitted the licensing of very small areas. The result was that it was difficult or impossible to. secure a sufficient number of titles for producâ€" tion on a large scale. This obstacle may not be soâ€"obvious now, when there is such a strong demand for gold." O Canada! ~Glorious and free! We stand on guard, We stand on guard for thee. O Canada! We stand on guard for may fam instincts. FOF Thomas confe moments, he i w dear to us thy broad domain, im East to Western sea‘! ou land of for all who toi ou True North strong and free. Border Cities S etty difficult to ng y a In connec mal songs Scotia Deserving of Klondike Stampede etings. Other service Ciuds ations also favour this verâ€" peals so much to The Simâ€" r that it is being published for a number of weeks in a )lace in its columns so that iliarize themselves with the connection with the matter songs it is interesting to Where sprea to cover up example, Rt. ses that, in fond of cr ily 23rd, they ext: d. And on July of 30 tons of ore pine ind lordly rivetr 11 up t and maples half dozen is heartenâ€" From fifty y extracted July 30th, there ir to believe a all the River avage SUaAre Members of Ontario House to Make Fourâ€"day Inspection of the North. Special Train will Leave Toronto, Sept. 19th. and some wellâ€"known journalists from . lleadmg United States border cities. 1 | This tour will allow members of the |Leglsla,ture to see the country especiâ€" ally the area north of Cochrane. If this excursion follows the plan of the one at the opening of Moosonee on July 15th it will be of great value to the North and to the whole province, beâ€" l cause it will undoubtedly show the tourâ€" ing party the value of the great counâ€" trvy now being opened up by the T. N. O. Railway. Anyone with vision (and surely the members of the Legisâ€" lature are chiefly men of vision) will be impressed with the possibilities of the country north of Cochrane. As the tour in September is under the direcâ€" tion of Geo. W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O., and the other commisâ€" sioners and officials of that railway, it may be taken for granted that the tour will be such that it will present a view of the country and give an impression of the resources and the possibilities that will prove of important benefit and omm ie sns ienss ts en en umm ces us ns t mt Mcosonee, because it will include vIs!tSs ay to the older established sections of the m North, as well as to the Moosonee area. _or The announcement â€" regarding the | _ trip, as made at Toronto last week, says Ts that this Legislature excursion northâ€"-‘_ the first of its kind since the days of | Hon. Frank Cochraneâ€"will be provided with an itinerary embracing a day‘s | visit to Moosonee, new ocean port terâ€"| minal of the T. N. O. railway, an in-| Announcement was made by Premier Geo. S. Henry at, Toronto last week that arrangements had been completed for a tour of the North by the entire hundred and twelve members of the Ontario Legislature. The plan as indiâ€" cated now is to have every member of the Legislature if at all possible, take in the tour which will occupy four days. On Thursday last an invitation to atâ€" tend the tour was mailed to each and every member of the Ontario Legislaâ€" ture. In addition to the members of the Legislature there will be some thirâ€" tyâ€"five newspapermen, including the members of the press gallery at Queen‘s Park, representatives of all the daily newspapers published in the province Make Dreams GCome T rue A trifle ove 120 months cash, for a intire Legislature to Tour North Land Beginning a month payments intert have value. The trip in July to was unusually valuable in thi was directed by Geo. W. Le! connected with the T They know the country and ind have visions Oof its gre INVESTORS SYNDICATE LTD, | CEO. GOLDEN lllllllllllllllll with an itinerary embracing aA day‘ s visit to Moosonee, new ocean port terâ€" minal of the T. N. O. railway, an inâ€" spection of the Abitibi Canyon power development recently acquired by the Hydro; and jaunts to mining areas pulp plants, farm settlements and othel points of interest along the railwa} line.. Details which are now being worked out by George W. Leg, chairmar of the T. N. O. and C. C. Hele, direcâ€" tor of Publicity for the Government call for the party to leave Toronto, bi necial train. at 10.30, the night of Sept worked out by of the T. N. O tor of Publicity call for the part snecial train, specia 19. When the visitors reach Moosonee in September the fine new hotel there will be in full swing and the impression to be gathered of Moosonée will be even more favourable than during the trip some months ago. â€" It is to be hoped that early next year, if it is too late this year, general excursions be run by ina T ®» N (OY} Railway to Moosonee of the unemployed at Ottawa yesierâ€" day should ring throughout the counâ€" try. The law of this country is the considered judgment of representative men elected to make law, and it will be enforced if it takes the last Canadian dollar. Mr. Bennett declared that Section 98 of the Criminal Code, whereâ€" by Communists are in jail would not be revoked, neither would the Canaâ€" dian embargo on Russian products be NAME STREET P.O. BOX A Retirement Fund nit irt} A Beautiful Home O. Box 961 over a dollar a day for ths will provide $5,000,00 r a home, a farm, or a start in business. for 240 months. _ s at age 50. and at age 65 you retirement fund of $30,000,00 it the Bocklet Explain 1A 1 pten ADMCE 0 invest snou the 0o Vimmins Representative to Moos this way Lee and 1j 0 oOvC a the N. O value uture Reginning at the birth of your child invest $13.00 a month for 120 months Cease payments and leave fund to rccumulate at compound interest. Beginning at age eighteen it wili deliver 8830 a vear for four years. 3C Senator Davis Indicted in Fraternal Ticket ( in A federal grand jury returned dictments that named seven in duals, including United States ator James J. (Puddler Jim) Davis publican oof Pennsylvania, and Western Union Telegraph Compat participants in illegal lotteries. Three national fraternal organ tions, with millions of members, : mentioned in the indictments but not held responsible as organizat! They were: The Shriners, a branc. the Masons, the Loyal Order of M and the Fraternal Order of Eagles _â€"The indictments covered member drives and the sale of tickets to va: entertainments conducted by the t organizations in the past two y The total sum brought in by t drives and ticket sales, which the dictments classified as lotteries, wa timated as $5,000,000. Senator Davis, a cabinet membej der three Presidents and know every hamlet of the United © through his dominance of the of the Moose, was the most proim of those indicted. But the seve: cluded other national figures. Conrad H. Mann, of Kansas C head of the Eagles, recipient of â€" honours,and a close friend of Prées Hoover. 7 If convicted and given the penal each of the eleven counts of the indictments returned against him ator Davis would face a prison tel 22 years and a fine of $11,000. The seven indicted will be given eral days to voluntarily surrende arraignment before United States missioners. They will then be rel missionet on bail. t the bailance. if the balance $26.00 a month, at the end of months vou would receive $4,000 u merely a paymaster on pa aving everyone except your Put ycurself at the top, in ~f the bottom of the list. Y They have motoring:â€"there‘s the answer to a pleasant vacation. Let us make it more pleasant, by putting your car in first class condition, have us repair and louch up body and fenders. You will be doubly proud of your car. Realize Profits Eveready Service Station 44 Bruce Avenue South Porcupine, Ont. APPROVED AUTOMOTIVH SERVICE receiving house ded {WHY poESNT SOmEONE GET uP A vACtAT:ION THAT DOESNT TIRE A . |FELLOW OUT 850 mMucH ollege Fund Yourself Too Phone 15 z2 deduct the ite. if th Phone 562â€" M month €L