Chatham News:â€"â€"Anâ€" interesting and worth while step has been taken in Norfolk County in the decision of the Norfolk Historical Society to establish a museum for the collecting of historical reeords and relies of the district. The pioneer days of Norâ€" folk, as of other counties of Western Ontario, were full of thrilling hisâ€" tory, and a collection of this kind would be both inspiring and instrueâ€" tive to the younger generation, and to those who will follow. Mr. Mott also mentroned that he recently took some snapshots of moose and red deer singly and in groups in the creek and lake within 250 yards of the mill.These denizens of the forest went there in. daytime to get some relief in the eool water from the swarms of black flies and mosquiâ€" Again there will be general agreeâ€" ment with what Mr. Mott though prospectors and others + have to travel through the bush and meet the flies in their native haum‘s instead of having even the slight proâ€" tection of office or shack buildings, will say the picture is by no means overdrawn. Commenting further upon the heavy invasion and incessant attack of the flies, Mr. Mott says that in other years workers were always able to buy dope that would keep the pests from the face, but this season it was different and nothing that one can get seems to have any effect as the flies are so determined. **You can ‘@wke my word for it,""‘ he added in an interview with The Canadian Lumberman,\ ‘ that they are something to contend with. There is no doubt but that the ex@Â¥sive wet weather has had a lot to do with our present conditions. You can\ realize how interesting it is to run 4 typeâ€" writer or add up columns of with one hand and fighting and mosquitoes with the other. \| For several days we have written no one, not even our wives and families. bo € i ind What Mr. Mott says will be generâ€" ally admitted to be the common opinâ€" i0n of prospectors as well as lumberâ€" men and others having oceasion to use the bush this season. the active black fly and mosquito. At no time have I cver known these pests to be as thick and vicious as they are this year and particularly now (July 14). They are simply going like wild cats and on their beats twentyâ€"four hours a day and seven days a week and they show no partialâ€" ity regarding the persons whom they attack,‘‘ said William D. Mott of the A. H. Oliver Lumber Co., Bagshot, Ont. ""I have had a number of year‘s exâ€" perience in the bush in Northern (Onâ€" tari0o and Quebece and in all that period have had many opportunities to become thoroughly familiar with BLACK FLIES WORSE THIS SEASON THAN FOR YEARS RIBâ€"ROLL / House properts '.'.Tiiitin" . . . colâ€" leaks .. .‘iaqal for ° houses, leaks...ideal for houses, barnn’ ohodu. warehouses, ools, churclnl. public size of roof for frooutmnu. Wm SBuccessor to Metal Shingle Siding Co. Theres only one quality MAGIC BAMING POWDER and thats the highest E. W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TOROKNTO,cAN. Made in Canada Professor T. W. Dwight is continuâ€" ing the investigation in Northern Onâ€" tario on which he has been engaged for several years. He is btud)mg the rate of growth and yield in young forests of various ages on the old burns in an effort to determine to what exâ€" tent we can depend upon such young forests for future supplies of pulpâ€" wood when the virgin supplies are exâ€" hausted. Mr. R. C. Hosie of the Faculty staff ‘s also continuing his study of forest types in Northern Ontario. He is enâ€" deavouring to work out some simple method of classifying the different forest conditions so as to obtain some ready index to their present and fuâ€" ture woodâ€"producing capacity. Meamiphis _ Commereialâ€"Appeal :â€" (Classified advertisement) :â€"Have ‘ovely. accommodations for two relinâ€" od young ladies, also young man roommate. _ All . conveniences and privileges. First class in every respect. â€" Married people not considerâ€" Your Size 1 costs money to carry a big stock of balloon tires. Yet there are so many sizes. If a tire merchant tries to carry two or three brands of tires, he can‘t carry aili balloon sizes of each. We specialize on Goodyears. This helps keep prices downâ€"and yet we can give service to everybody. You know Goodyear quality. Ask us for a price on your size. If tire trouble comes," it‘s handy to be a customer of tries. While he will visit Great Briâ€" tain, France, Germany, Switzerland, ard Denmark, he will spend most of the time in Norway, Sweden and Finâ€" land, since the forest conditions in the latter countries are more nearly comâ€" parable to those in Ganada. He is accompanied on his trip by Mrs. White. |FORESTRY STAFF AND Demand for Foresters Greater Than , the Supply. Several More Could Have Been Placed. } Dr. Clifton D. Howe, Dean of the Faculty of Forestry, University of Toronto, announces that ten members | of the graduating class in the Faculty of Forestry have obtained permanent employment and are already at work n their various positions. The deâ€" mand for foresters was greater than the supply since several more could rave been placed had they been availâ€" able. Oneâ€"half the number of graduâ€" ates have gone with pulp and paper companies and are distributed from the head of the lakes to Newfoundâ€" land. Four men have joined the Proâ€" vincial Forestry Branch. _ Ontario uow employs 34 technically trained foresters, a larger number than emâ€" ployed by any other government orâ€". vhere he will spend the summer in tudying forestry methods and foresâ€" ry education in the European counâ€" Professor J. H. White, of the Faâ€" ulty of Forestry staff, is in Europe, FORESTARY STAFF AND oTUOENTS AfF BUSY NOW Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited Timmins, Ontario ‘‘Surviving members of the family are three daughters, Miss Jessic Douglas and Mrs Lang, of Haileyâ€" bury, and Mrs. E. M. Stenllouse, of Timmins, and two sons, Mr. J. E. Douglas, of Medicine Hat, Alta., and Mr, J. H. Douglas, Sturgeon Falls. All were present in town for the funâ€" eral on Sunday and in addition a granddaughter, Mrs. Bunting, came up from Thorold, Ont. ‘The funeral was held on %ndav afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev.. Mr.â€"Omond, of the United Church in New Liskeard, in the abâ€" sence of Rev, D. A. MacKeracher. The cortege proceeded to the T. N. (). station to meet the evening train. interment being made in North Bay at 9 a.m. on I\IOII(ld), from Martin‘s undertaking parlours. The late Mrs. Douglas was laid to rest beside her husband in the North Bay cemetery. ‘‘"A great cirecle of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lang and family in Haileyâ€" bury join in extending their gympathy. Many had known Mrs. Douglas perâ€" sonally, and had learned to love and respect her during her residence here."‘‘ ‘‘The late Mrs. Douglas was born in Glasgow, Seotland, seventyâ€"seven years ago. She came to Canada with her husband in 1873 and, after some years in Southern ()ntarlo, the family settled in Cache Bay, about the year 1890, where Mr. Douglas died in 1893 Since that time Mrs. Douglas made her home in Sturgeon Falls, and for the past two years in Hailybury with Mrs. Lang. Last week reference was made in the newspapers to the death of Mrs. C. 8. Douglas at the home of her daughter in Haileybury. In referring to the death The Haileyburian said :â€" ** Mrs. C. 8. Douglas, an old resident of the North Country, passed away on Friday last at the home of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Mac Lang, Probyn Street. She had been in failing health for the past year and her death was not unâ€" expected. Mrs. C. S. Douglas, Mother of Mrs. E. M. Stenhouse and Mrs. Mac Lang. PAGSING DF PIDNEER REGIOENT OFf THE NORTH THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO No town likes to have any very poor men, but lots of town have found that rich men are not much advantage to a town, though, of course, the shinâ€" ing exceptions are popular indeed. Often, the rich men lose interest in the progress of the community where they received their start. It was not so in Renfrew, where the rich men were among the most helpful in the town and were generous with their time and talent as well as their money in all efforts for the advance of the community. _ The same is true, apâ€" parently, about the rich men of New Liskeard. The New Liskeard Speaker gives the rich men of that town due credit for continued loyalty and inteorâ€" est in regard to the town. â€" Recently, the enterprise of a number of New Liskeard men in getting in on the ground floor, with certain mining venâ€" tures, notably Noranda, has resulted in fortunes being made by many of those concerned. It is pleasant to. NEW LISKEARD‘S RICH MEN ARE OF THE RIGHT KIND Also, it may be noted that the death ; of Mrs. Douglas will recall to some older people memories of the disaster that occurred on Lake Nipissing some thirtyâ€"five years ago when Mrs. Dougâ€" las‘ husband, the late A. T. Douglas, was drowned. _ He was storekeeper for Davidson and Hay, owners of a boat running on the lake. ‘The boat was roceeding to one of the lumber camps up the lake when fire broke out on the boat and those on the vessel had to abandon it. They jumped into the lake and eight of them were drowned. omcs Cache evbury To the above it may be added that| know that these men know hbow to the following acted as pallbearers: W. ) make their wealth of advantage not H. Washburn, A. Melntosh, W. Cockâ€"|only to themselves but also to their burn and E. Levesque, North Bay ; G. community. _ The recent remarkable Cockburn, Sturgeon Falls, and E. D.| and very pleasing advancement of Jessup, Cache Bay. â€" | New Liskeard as a handsome and atâ€" Among those who attended the funâ€"| tractive town is due no doubt in large eral were Mrs. M. Lang, Haileybury;| measur@ to the increased wealth of Miss Jessie Douglas, Haileybury ; Mrs. | some of its truly leading citizens. E. Stenhouse, Timmins; Harry Dougâ€" In discussing the matter of . the las, isturgcon Falls; Fred. Douglas,.| wealth of the citizens of the town, Medicine Hat; Mr, WY . °K. })att(‘rSOn, The New Liskeard Speaker last “-eek and Mrs. H. Bunting and son, Dougâ€" sayseâ€" las, Thorold; Mr. G. Cockburn, Mr. J.| / Little, Mr. J. Collie, Mr. and Mrs. T. es l a‘nd es Le\’esqwuc, Sturâ€" Laskeard has 6 millionaires. Mr. W. geon Falls; Mr. and Mrs. E. '!O‘“SÂ¥ll)'g F. Bolger, accountant, has figured it Mrs. J. Jessup and Mrs. A. Nesbitt,| ' TT . J out to a demonstration that Toronto Cache Bay, and Mr. T. Meagher, Hail.[(:,__ /. ; . o e en on . **The Globe says Toronto has 37 millionaires. The Speaker says New rs ago when Mrs. Dougâ€" the late A. T. Douglas de was storekeeper and Hay, owners of a on the lake. The boat Local Distributorsâ€"National Grocers Co., Ltd., Timmins ‘*Congratulations to these citizens, and may they never forget the days of small things, nor that their wealth is but loaned to them; that all is God‘s ‘‘and the cattle on a thousand hills."‘ **Then, our little town has another ddhlllf.l“‘(" We can approach our milâ€" lionaires as we did before they were rich, while your city millionaire will be inaccessble. â€" There will be a stockâ€" ade around his premises. If you would see him, you must pull 2 bellâ€" rope. Then probably a earetaker will interview you, find out who you are and what you are after, etc. ‘‘The Globe says Toronto has 37 millionaires. The Speaker says New Liskeard has 6 millionaires. Mr. W. F. Bolger, accountant, has figured it out to a demonstration that Toronto should have 1,100 millionaires if that city has as many millionaires in proâ€" portion to population as New Liskeard In discussing the matter of . the wealth of the citizens of the town, The New Liskeard Speaker last week \\\\\\ w C /I/h ** * O‘Kecefe‘s Beverages Limited, Toronto A ZIGâ€"ZAG Book attached to every package M o re for you money ; a © and the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money _ or»| Thursday, Aug. 9th, 1928 ie% \\\\\\\\\.\\ Ti B M o r e for your