For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Thursday, Aug. 29th, 1929 VNSwWwEETENED Every Record Smashed: 81,065 De Soto Sixes Sold the First Year‘! 1075 AT THE FACTORY ICFS A IOW ASs _ The Greatest Climb in motor car history Central Motor Sales Only a year has passed since the adâ€" vent of the Chryslerâ€"built De Soto Six. In that twelvemonth, the De Soto Six has broken all previous sales records for any firstâ€"year car at any price with the smashing total of 81,065 cars. Firmly entrenched in popular favor, becoming better and better known with every day, winning new friendâ€" ships with new owners, De Soto Six is so far ahead of rivals that a conâ€" tinuously trinmphant future can be predicted. For the wise will continue to buy where the value is; and there is no other value like the De Soto Six! @ MoToRs PRoODUCT There are two important features in connection with Harker. One is the fact that the main break has been traced over extremely great length, and is consistently wide over several thouâ€" sand feet in length. Another factor of importance is that in which from a study of geology it is found that a depth of about 600 feet on Harker is equivalent to surface at Kirkland Lake â€"and that when Harker is working at 1,000 feet in depth, this is at the same geological horizon as 400 feet in depth at Kirkland Lake. Kitchener need is wri and stockin: The Harker Gold Mines. being situâ€" ated in the Lightning River area, which is close to the Porcupine, being not far from Ramore, will continue to hold much interest to people in Timmins and district. There will be a general hope here that the Harker will make a mine, and that other properties in Harker township will also make good. A correspondent writing from Ramore last week says:â€""Results have taken a favourable turn at Harker Gold mines, and the outlook for the enterprise is better than for some time. The plan of development campaign now in proâ€" gress was to crossâ€"cut to the main break at the 1,000â€"foot level and then drift over to a point beneath the area in which moderate grade ore was deâ€" veloped in upper levels. The main break was intersected at the expected point and drifting was commenced. However, before reaching the point where values were expected, visible gold has commenced to appear. At the present place of operations, the Harker vein is stated to be about 18 feet in width. Encouraging minâ€" eralization occurs across the vein, while general composition and appearance is good. The visible gold encountered is in a small stringer, parts of which carry extremely heavy gold. This favourable indication being encounterâ€" ed at this time has aroused more imâ€" portant hopes for such time as the drift advances farther along the way to what is regarded as the more favourâ€" able section. Visible Gold Encountered in Work of Drifting. Some Important Feaâ€" FAVOURABLE TURN TAKEN AT THE HARKER GOLD MINF Timmins, Ont. tures in Kegard to Work Record :â€"V watches | that won‘t THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO What â€" women that will run being Situâ€" area, which ing not far The island, which is believed to have been floated from the edee of the river by the high water last summer, surâ€" vived the winter without losing any of its material. of those in the Everglade swamps 0 Florida was discovered by C. W. Mc Donald, Abitibi Power and Paper Com pany fire ranger, north of Chapleau. This freak of nature is on a small lake between Graved Lake and Burnt Hill on the Tebsquascheshing river. Over an acre in extent, it is covered with vegetation and small trees. Near the edge the formation is rather spongy, but on the main body of the island the soil is firm and appears to be solid. It is apparently the same floating island as that reported last summer by timber cruiser Harold Burke. Rabbits frisked in its thickets and birds find it a hapm home free from snakes. Despatches last woeek from N Bay say that recently a real floa island, the only one ever reported n Floating Island Found In Chapleau V icinity welterweight champion of Canada| who fought Joe Braun, of Montreal on Monday, August 19th, in a new series of boxing matches. Two weeks ago Braun knocked out Fifield in the first round of their fight, but Pifield claims it was a chance blow. NO n | New York Life:â€""HMHow‘s your wife coming along with her driving?" "She took a turn for the worse last week, gProposal for Quebec _ Highway to Temis March, 1929, declares in his affidavit filed that he was able to meet all liaâ€" bilities, and that on July 4, 1929, at a meeting at which 80 per cent. of the shareholders attended, a byâ€"law sancâ€" tioning the transfer was authorized. The new Coniaurum Mines, Limited, was incorporated, he states, at the inâ€" stance of Ventures, Limited, to take over the assets of the old company, and assume all liabilities. The capital of the new organization is 6,000,000 shares of no par value. Ventures, Limited, have subscribed for 625,000 shares at 40 cents a share, which brings $250,000 new capital into the company. Coniagas Mines, Limited, has agreed to subscribe for 260.000 shares of the new company‘s stock at the rate of 40 HAD ONLY THE ONE LICENSE PLATE FOR TWO AUTOMOBILES New life and impetus has been given Coniaurum Mines, Limited, and on the agreement of the shareholders, a new company has been formed under the same appellation, which will carry on the activities of the company in the MciIntyre district. On this informaion outlined in the affidavits of Fraser D. Reid, previously appointed receiver and manager by an order of Mr. Justice Wright, Mr. Justice McEvoy toâ€"day at Osgoode Hall made an order dischargâ€" ing the receiver. The application for the discharge of the receiver was made by the Toâ€" romnto General Trusts Corporation. Shareholders of the old company have agreed to accept one share in the new company for each two shares held by them. so that there will be in the treasâ€" ury of the old company 540,000 shares for distribution. Mr. Reid, who was appointed in March, 1929, declares in his affidavit filed that he was able to meet all liaâ€" expense ol developiment, whaicn willl aâ€" wait the return of Mr. Lindsley, when a programme of depth exploration will be undertaken, with a possible objecâ€" tive of 2,000 to 3,000 feet. If results justify the course, blocks of stock will be taken up from time to time at the price and under the terms of the deal made with Ventures Limited a short Until the return of Thayer in midâ€"September, operations aurum will continue along th lines, without any change i policy or in personnel. Pres The Northertn Miner in week‘s issue has the following regard to Coniaurum:â€" all along the line to Ville Marie and beyond. These settlers are entitled tof The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" an outlet and the powers that be at| "A quiet but pretty wedding was solâ€" Quebec are bearing this in mind. {emnized in Ste. Anne‘s R.C. Church "In spite of this proposed route, the | here on Tuesday. when Emerency, elâ€" construction of which is most improbâ€" | dest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. .Asse- able, or at least something most remote | lin, Murray street, was united in marâ€" it would yet appear the part of wisdom | riage to Aime Boulay, eldest son of Mr. upon the part of the Quebec Governâ€"|and Mrs. William Boulay, Timmins. ment to enter into some arrangement ! The ceremony was performed by Rev. with the Ontario Government and pay ; Father Gamache. The young couple a part, or for that matter the whole| were unattended. The bride looked cost of the construction of a road beâ€" lovely in a gown of ivory georgette, tween Mattawa and Temiskaming. ‘ with lace panels, and with large white This road, which is short, and already | hat and shoes to match. She carried in good condition ten miles beyond ] a bouquet of roses and lily of the valâ€" Mattawa,. can be easily built for it folâ€" ley. During the church ceremony Mrs. lows a trail which has long been used. i J. C. Gravelle sang an "Ave Maric," With the goodwill now obtaining beâ€"| and Miss Adam played the wedding tween the Governments of Quebec and march. Mr. and Mrs. Boulay left for Ontario it should be possible for a | Timmins on their honeymoon trip." working agreement to be reach. The; oo uit en ns Government of Quebec knows that the | Number of Cases Arise cost of a highway from Sheenboro to| From One Cobalt HOllSC Temiskaming would be tremendous,| and that the district it would pass; A police visit to one Cobalt house through is probably not of very great recentlv has resulted in 4 number ~f New Life and Impetus Given Coniaurum Mine through is probably not of very gre; value from an agricultural standpoint been estimated that the cost of buildâ€" ing this connecting dink of highway would be $4,000,000. "However, whether the construction of this road is practical or not, whether it will ever take place or not, it is to the credit of the Government of Queâ€" bec that they would undertake so stuâ€" pendous a work in order to make an outlet for the settlers at Temiskaming, all along the line to Ville Marie and bevond. These settlers are entitled to ‘ome ined )2 11 same numDer. r offense before Ma 220 ast week, when L. Paucher, w from a town in Quebec, v iking at Chapleau last week th _E. Perrault, Minister of High tated that it is the intention Government of Quebec to con the Provincial Highway fron oro to Temiskaming. The dis etween these two points is prob nsiderably more than one hun 1areC | th Ha g a smail prolit Over op This is being done at development, which will h 1umb he AT Temiskaming icle last week andardâ€"Observer m ich had a n each. b ‘onstruct10] fact it ha st of build of highwa Ww ‘r Lindsley s at Coniâ€" he present in mining sent scale Its las to say it a m @UE f 40 quliâ€" The council of the township of Teck has acceptad the tender of McNamara Brothers for paving the roadway from Kirkland Lake to Swastika, the conâ€" tract calling for $79,460.00. The cost is to be levied against the township as a whole and some of the ratepayers do not think this the proper way, believâ€" ing the fair way would be to follow the lozal improvement plan. In this conâ€" nection The Northern News says:â€" ‘"Decision was reached at a meeting attended by fourteen ratepayers of the Township of Teck, held on Tuesday night to petition the Townshin Council to put the matter of paving Government road from the Kirkland Lake Gold Mine to Station road to a vote of the property owners,; and get an expresâ€" sion of their opinion as to whether the work shall be done under the Local Improvement or by spreading the cost over the whole Township. The petition is to be prepared and presented at the next meeting of the Council." According to reports given out gard to the West Dome Lake prc stoping is proceeding on two This work is proceceding on the ft. and on the 1050â€"foot levels. i good results have been obtained this work. On the 1200â€"foot level, the ea: WORK PROCEEDING ON THE WEST DOME LAKE PROPERTY count. Thos. one of as 110 ‘Gid mnot sta the street, he wa drunk. Code did I1n n 1sS WOrPK!] sued for h makes quite The defence son, Alonzo, n que thing. wWANT VOTE QX PYâ€"LAW FOR PAVING AT KIRKLAND LAKE A police visit to one Cobalt house recently has resulted in a number of police court and other law cases. In the first place J. T. Fortin, of Cobalt. was fined $25.00 and costs on the change of permitting drunkenness on premises said to be owned by him. Notice of appeal was entered by his solicitor, Geo. Mitchell, in this case. so there are two cases there. Next, it is alleged that shortly after the father had been fined, the son, according to the police, went to the liquor store and bought beer and spirits and went back home. The police laid a charge the ( the h tin w progress from the 1,050â€"foot level to the 1,200â€"foot level, was in error. While this work has been talked of this winze is not being carried The mill is still operating on about 120 tons daily and production for July was in the neighbourhood of $18,000. Recovery averaged around $6, which is abowut the cost level. with lace pane hat and shoes The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" "A quiet but pretty wedding was solâ€" emnized in Ste. Anne‘s R.C. Church here on Tuesday, when Emerency, elâ€" dest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Asseâ€" lin, Murray street, was united in marâ€" riage to Aime Boulay, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Boulav, Timmins. Ae | jack Marriage of Timmins Y oung Man at Sudbury rom thg 1050â€"f00 Deve e L.O INVINCIBLE OLIVES, PLAIN OR STUFFED, GIVE YOU MORE INTEREST IN THE GOOD THINGS TO COME M‘Laren‘s onmnviction of th ouse a public pl as fined $100.00 That â€" made Code, according _the men in the ivIin er and The ; LKIn his n of the father making public place. Alonzo Forâ€" _ $100.00 and costs on this t â€"made another case. ccording to the police was n in the Fortin house and _ stay in but came out on > was charged with being did not answer to a sumâ€" ; gone to Sudbury, where g, so a warrant was isâ€" _ arrest. All of which i few cases for one house. of J. PT. Fortin is that his is the owner of the house ind Alonzo says the same ey]l INVINCIBLE in naAme IN QuaALtYy McLARENS LIimiTED _ HAMILTC be 1f ) ie 1200 )at or 1l f y "?".“'ng' .i‘\r*i ING D‘“apgfooql?ï¬f.“n I?E‘ KEEP ELN Kincardine Review:â€"A New citizen by the name of Bake: the record for coffee drinking, swallowed 250 cups in four your dru.ggist zgives ,\'mxr-nu;m-y‘l-mé'li'. li gives skin healith, (Useconly L.D.D. Soap) pimples, apply tt MoOoMENT I THE SKIN Weekty Sailings to Europe from Montreal (and CUNARD 10¢©/_ Reduction of the 10«( re trip Tares, avi ng 15th ]15th Relief from Cabin, T ourist Third Cabin and Third Cians D.D.D. is the Perfect Antiseptic Book through The Robert Ref Co., Limited, 230 Hospiial . Monireal (Tel. MArg. 5651), cny steamship agent. ONDOCA is a foodâ€"drink of great value in maintain in g one‘s well being. 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ITTCHING STOP 'l HFB FIRST COOL DROPS T N_ _A 35e bottle proves its me relief from eczema, chaf tehes, and other skin re cooling liqnid D.D.D. Eczema all his life all his Mas