Confederation Life This Crest appears on thke Ti3 a* A, bottom of L .n‘ ch 6 HURLBUT or buy fewer pairs \ in a yyear You can buy Hurlbut Shoes from an»s mmandment but in iater when we become fathers and mothers ourseives we are apt to consider the responsibility for our own parents‘ upkeep of a burden. Cases are not rare when family quarrels have arisen because children don‘t want mother or father unloaded on them for sc many months each year. Certainly not! Then prevent it w far as lies in your power by setting aside part of your carnâ€" ings now, so that when the time comes, you will not need to sacrifice your selfâ€"respect by beâ€" coming a burden to your children . Write for particulars of the Confederation _ Life Pension Bond guarantecing a regular monthly income. _ Ask for the booklet entitled ‘"Your Key to Happiness‘" which describes it Well, do you, yourself, want to be in this position when you will have become old? your turn to have Mother" fully Asgociation Head Office : TORONTO Many parents have learnt from actual exâ€" perience the poor economy of buying "cheap"‘" shoes for their children. In the long run they cost more, both in first cost, and in cost per day, than the soâ€"called "high priced" shoes because they go often to the repair man. First...the water, crystaiâ€"clear, from a famous spring...then it is because we skilfully blend the finest samaica Ginger, pure cane sugar and selected fruit essences, and further because O‘ Keefe‘s, like a rare old wine, is mellowed by age. There is no secret about the fact that O‘Keefe‘s Dry is Canada‘s favorite beverage. O‘KEEFE‘S BEVERAGES LIM] Toronto ONOUR thy _ thy mother." us remember A. W. Pickering General Agent Timmins, Onvt. wow ho NGER ALE WALUWU E. ¢€ It’s Hollinger Stores Limited DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD CUSKHION ~â€"â€"â€"Shoes Children HURL.EU"I:] father anc Most 0 Third Avenue, Timmins Local Distributorsâ€"National Grocers Co., Ltd., Timmins CANXADIAN MINERAL ZONE WIDBEXING ITS BORDERS an example of the progress being made, it is reported that two diamond drills and a crew of men have bsen sent from Sudbury on behalf of Dominion Explorers to a spot around the 60th parallel, close to the Arctic circle, where a find of coppor, nickel and precious metals is said to have been made. The exact location of the discovery has not been announced, but the men, with supplies for several months, are being sent through Edmonton over the CP.R to waterways, where they will be loaded on barges on Athnabasca rivâ€" er. Their destination is said to be 800 mileés beyond this point. The deposit is understood_to have been traced for a dGdistance of two miles with widths is understoOOd_tOo have beeon traced Iof a distance of two miles with widths ranging from 20 to 30 feet. The samâ€" ples resemble Sherrittâ€"Gordon ore and the geology is similar. Toronito Telegram:â€"‘"That Britain is not slipping in prestige, commerce or finance is evidenced by the stateâ€" ments of Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill. That she still leads the world in law enforcement is shown by Chicago turnâ€" ing to her for advice as to how to supâ€" press crime. And that she has a long lead in common sense is again demonâ€" strated by the order issued by the Minâ€" istry of Transport to magistrates in reâ€" rom Sudbur Explorers to close i find of c3 of these family shoe stores as below iC Inder modern means of transportaâ€" n and travel the boundaries of Canâ€" a‘s mineral zones are steadily being shed back and a number of fields at a few years ago were considered tside the bounds of exploration posâ€" ility, have been brought to within few hours journey. The old methods tramping the wilderness. carrying avv macks have been displaced by Hurlbuts do cost more, but only the first cost. Due to suâ€" perior points in conâ€" struction, these wellâ€" known shoes last longer than ordinary shoes, and the cost per day is so greatly reâ€" duced as to makethem the cheapest in the end. You buy fewer pairs per year. d to unnecessary noises eéed in the j been displace he result tha as have been aat were but former Holy Cross cathedral which, with a large part of the town, was wipâ€" ed out in the fire disaster which swept down upon Haileybury and other parts of the district in the late afternoon of | October 4, 1922. , A skull and thigh bones of a woâ€" man,. together with a woman‘s plain gold wedding ring, were among the gruesome discoveries. From these it is ! believed that one set of remains are Sad Reminder Found of Hailevbhury Disaster Despatches last week from Haileyâ€" bury tell of the finding by workmen engaged in the erection of the new Roâ€" man Catholic cathedral at Haileybury | m of a grim reminder of the reason for the need of a new cathedral at Haileyâ€" bury. Two sets of human bones have been discovered in the ruins of the inrmer â€"Holv Cross cathedral which.tB ce + those of Mrs. St. George, who is known to have lost her life in the tragedy, and who, it is thought, probably took reâ€" fuge in the cathedral when the flames, breaking beyond control, swept through the doomed southern part of the town. Some of the people reported missing were never accounted for. There is no clue to the identity of the other victim whose remains have been found nearly seven years after the disaster. It is recalled that, when the terrible tragedy broke over Haileyâ€" bury. a number of the citizens gathetrâ€" ed in the cathedral, but the edifite was razed in the general disaster. At the same time, one or two patients in the Sisters of Providence Hospital are believed to have been trapzsed when that institution fell a prey to the fiames, and their bones are thought to be under the ruins there. BOOK ON THE ART OF MAKING PERFECT HUSBANDS that tit! man "wW recogniz tic.".. T literary Toronto Maill andad smpire:â€"1t seems almost incredible that any person should purposely start a fire in the forest and destroy valuable timber, and if it be true, as the Manitoba police suspect, that incendiaries have caused forest fires in that province, the guilty narties should be relentlessly pursued literary fake. This prepares the reader for someâ€" thing personal in the way of revelation something also generalized and perâ€" haps practically applicable to other husbands. Wives will doubtless be pleased with the book. Here is one husband who holds that the man is responsible for happiness in the home. He must do and be everything for his wife. Goodness is desirable, but it is BEVERAGES LIMITED Toronto less important than wisdom. "A good man can at times be highly objectionâ€" able." He should cultivate certain atâ€" tractive weaknesses. Above all, he must use his imagination, his powers of persuasion and his histrionic ability. If women are certain to applaud these sentiments, they are almost equally sure to frown at some of the generalizations about their own sex. They admit that "there is a strong eleâ€" ment of childishness" in all women. They may grant that "most women think with their feelings instead of with their reason." They may agree that it is easier to humour a woman Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Mr. Snowden‘s stand on the Young plan has now rececived the wholeâ€"hearted endorsement of Mr. William Randolph Hearst. We parties shoulid D rel and severely punished ian to argue with her. But they will ‘so declare, with sensible men, that statements are just as likely to e true of the opposite sex. THF PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO hink M Snowden RECIPES FOR THE USE Uf PEACHKES IN MANY WAYS To make a delicious salad, arrange halves of large peaches, hollow sides up on salad plates, covered with letâ€" tuce or endive. Chop hearts of celery, almonds and mix with cream cheese. Fill cavity in the peach with the mixâ€" ture. Cover with another half peach (to resemble a whole peach). Spread over with mayonnaise, and over this a rather soft cranberry jelly. Sprinkle with parsley. Peachâ€"Stuffed Cantaloupe Cocktail 2 cantaloupes, 2 cups peeled sliced | the l ‘ToI ruit Stand These Days an Inspiration to House in Planning the Day‘s Mceals Tho following article written by arbara B. Brooks. the noted domestic cience expert, should prove of special iterest at this time. It is a peach of n article on peaches. t this season ons need look no furâ€" her than the fruit stand for inspiraâ€" ion in planning the day‘s meals. ‘here quantities of rosyâ€"checked eaches meet the eye and immediately he housewife thinks of at least a half dozen ways in which this versatile ruit may be prepared and served. For reakfast, either fresh or stewed; with eadyâ€"toâ€"eat cereals; as a base for lunâ€" heon salad; combined with melon in he dinner cocktail or made in a deâ€" icious dessert, this meets with univerâ€" al favour. To make a delicious salad, arrange aalves of large peaches, hollow sides up on salad plates, covered with letâ€" tuce or endive. Chop hearts of celery, almonds and mix with cream cheese. Fill cavity in the peach with the mixâ€" ture. Cover with another half peach (to resemble a whole peach). Spread over with mayonnaise, and over this a rather soft cranberry jelly. Sprinkle with parsley. Peachâ€"Stuffed Cantaloupe Cocktail 2 cantaloupes, 2 cups peeled sliced peaches, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tableâ€" spoon lemon juice, whippea cream. Chill and halve the melons, remove the seeds and fill the cavities with the peaches, freshly isliced) and blended with the sugar and lemon juice. Peaches in Meringue Nests 6 whites of eggs, 2 cups sugar, 1 teaâ€" spoon vanilla. 1 teaspoon vinegar. The investment trust organization | has an authorized capitalization of 400,000 shares of 54 per cent. cumulaâ€" tive redeemable preferred stock of $25 par value, totalling $10,000,000, and 1,500,000 shares of common stock of no par value. The surplus of the Hollinâ€" ger company, consisting of securities and cash, will be transferred to the International Bond and Share in exâ€" change for shares in the latter comâ€" pany. | | | mm mm n mm Hollinger will receive returns from | the investment trust in the shape of | dividends on the preferred stock, and | it is hoped, will later receive dividends | on the common stock as well. In addiâ€"| tion, Hollinger will benefit also by an increase in the value. of the portfolio of | International Bond and Share. The directors of the new organization are the same as those of Hollinger, with three directors forming an executive committee for investment purposes. The investment account of Hollinger, which will form the main part of the assets of the investment trust, has grown very considerably during the past ten years The report for 1923 shows the following items among ths liquid assets: Canada Victory Loan, $540,000; C.N.R. bonds, $11,316,690; Provincial bonds $600,843; municipal bonds, $652400; Abitibi Power and Paâ€" per, $3,741,200; Horne Copper Corporaâ€" tion, $2,450,000; shares in other comâ€" panies, $2,018,000, and accrued interest on investments, $154,135; a total of |$11,473,270. Cash, bullion and accounts | receivable, we ww total â€" $935,184, a grand total of $12,408,454. giving St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"It is true in a sense that "nothing ever happens | in a country town" but that after all is Press the mixture through a pastry tube t6 shape the "Nests." Bake in a very slow oven (40 minutes or longer will be required). Put half a ripe peach in each nest, dust it with powdered sugar, and pile with sweetened whipped cream. 6 whites of eggs, 2 cup$s sugar, 1 i2aâ€" spoon vanilla. 1 teaspoon vinegar. Beat the egg whites to a stiff dry froth. add the sugar a little at a time and beat. Add the vanilla and vinegar. Press the mixture through a pastry tube MARRIED AT TORONTO WILL TAKE UP RESIDENCE HERLE With the comment that Mr. and Mrs. Barr. on their way to their home in Timmins, spent a week camping Sesekinika Lake, The New Liskeard Speaker last week printed the followâ€" ing paragraph from The Toronto Mail and Empire:â€" "Miss Marion Mildred Dodge, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge, was married to Mr. Henry Barr of Timmins, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barr of New Lisâ€" keard, on Wednesday, Rev. J. B. Pauâ€" lin, cousin of the bride, officiating. Miss Lillian McQuesn played the wedâ€" ding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore aA won of white satin and lace and an aomhrnidered tulle veil with coronet of weight and the signature of thg mayot to 2dd official dignity to the document which looks like a bond minus the inâ€" terest coupons. Thse document places an embargo on fish lies out of Meaford. in marriagg? DY ~Patiicl, won of white satin and lace and an embroidered tulle veil with coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a showâ€" er bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilyâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Hazel Prettie, of Gravenhurst, wore period frock of blush taffeta and tulle with hat to match. Sshe carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses and baâ€" by‘s breath. The groom was attended Meaford M aying ‘that : he remark of rmen are lia a fact. Th his keal bri and ard. ride brow Timt Mirror‘:â€"i‘hs nat all men ar ndad nd aer, Aft a cynic,. bu Nor ? groom Mr. W. Ooml 1In a to be signâ€" ‘h. the officia O1 hnat all lin ght 1 P ‘ Hollinger Investment _ Trust and Bond Company 12 The Northern Miner last week Examiner:â€"The "Red uprisâ€" the following comment on Hollinger‘s|ing" in ‘Toronto has had one effect. Investment and Bond corporation: \Never before have so many had an opâ€" The "investment which has portunity of declaring in the public been formed by Hollinger Consolidated ‘press that they are not Communists, Gold Mines is known as the Internaâ€" !but from the tenor of many of the ietâ€" tional Bond and Share Corporation, it | ters published there is strong ground was announced yesterday. The comâ€" for suspicion. pany, which will operate under a Queâ€" | Moncton Transcript:â€"The Federal bee charter, will have much wider powâ€" Government is seeking ten Canadian ers in regard to the purchase of securiâ€" |seamen and Canadian war veterans to ties than those possessed by Hollinger | whom war reparations are due and through its original charter. Internaâ€" | unclaimed. Possibly they have died of tional Bond and Share Corporation old age while awaiting the awards. has the powers of investment held by Buffalo Courierâ€"Express:â€"Added eviâ€" the ordinary investment trust and will ‘dence or dryness: The Bartenders‘ Inâ€" be controlled by Hollinger through the ‘ ternational League of America, in conâ€" shareholders. vention in Kansas City, has changed The investment trust organization |its name to the Beverage Dispensers‘ us i e io apaitesst"® aa«nitatinatinan nf| Internatlional League of >America. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"It is true in a sense that "nothing ever happens in a country town" but that after all is one of its great assets. There are no murders, no riots, no communistic disâ€" turbances. The citizens are thrifty and are producers â€" not destroyers. _ It should be a matter of pride that "nothing ever happens in this town." 1 M zt 2 Sy #| P s s *# 5 t "'w > aP y * w Mess 3 ¢, and the Straight Eight Commander Sedan at 1895 Luxurious motoring becomes economical motaoring! For Studebaker now offers at $1595 a luxurious 4â€"door sedan of the famous Commander Series, 120â€"inch wheelbase, champion performance. Come, see it, drive itâ€"conâ€" vince yourself that no other car offers so much for solittle! And a Dictator Six 4â€"door Sedan, now $1395 â€"better than the Dictator which sold in big yolume at $1655. Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Barrie Examiner:â€"The "Red uprisâ€" ing" in Toronto has had one effect. Never before have so many had an opâ€" portunity of declaring in the public press that they are not Communists, but from the tenor of many of the ietâ€" ters published there is strong ground for suspicion. Moncton Transcript:â€"The Federal Government is seeking ten Canadian seamen and Canadian war veterans to whom war reparations are due and unclaimed. Possibly they have died of old age while awaiting the awards. Buffalo Courierâ€"Express:â€"Added eviâ€" Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. Prices 0. b, Walkerville, government taxes extra alkerville, Ontario, government taxes extra TINMINS BRANCH | . sSOUTH PORCUPINE BRAN(,H With the opening of our Sudbury office twentyâ€"one branches of the Imperial Bank of Canada now give the North Country a comâ€" plete banking service. the famous Timmins, Ont. SUDEURY BRANCH IMPERIAL BANK H. C. Scarth you Can now buy HEAD OFFICE â€" TORONTO 201 Branches Throughout Canada Assets $150,000,000 Manager Sudbury Branch CIYâ€"I OX Made in Canada hss 3. Thursday, Sept. 5th, 192 riyâ€"ro D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. C. A. KEHOE, Manager. _â€"â€"~ Kills 1’ MOSQUITOES FLIESâ€"MOTHS ; ROACHESâ€"FLEAS BED BUGSANTS Insist on FLYâ€"TOX . . . harm{less to people . .. will not stain ... has a perfumeâ€"like fragrance. Your dealer sells FLYâ€"TOX,. Developed at Mellon Instiâ€" tute of Indusâ€" trial Research by Rex Reâ€" search Felâ€" lowahip 2979