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2y s For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column â€"that‘s when you appreciate the extra heavy extension soles and heels, the exfra tough rubber, the extra strength and comfort of THE COLUMBUS RUBBER CO. OF MONTREAL Liited 284 Yonge Street, Toronto HE Mutual Life of Canada is a company I of approximately 110,000 policyholders bonded together for mutual protection and support in time of trouble. They obtain the insurance practically at cost. Surplus profits over and above provision of necessary reserves are divided among participating policy« holders. Last year, the sum of $2,689,000 was thus distributed to Mutual policyholdersas dividends. Mutual profitâ€"participating policyholders have three options: (1) They may apply i profits to increasing the face value of their policies; (2) They may apply them to reducing premiums; (3) They may take out their profits in cash. The Mutual Book tells the whole story. Write for it. LIFE OF CANADA 8ateies Safety in Numbers SULLIVAN NEWTON Where Rocks are Sharpest and Work is Hardest District Managers Mining Boots TEAGKING THE YOUNGER PEOPLE ABOUT THE NORTH Purpose of the Teachers‘ Tours Exâ€" plained in Booklet. The patriotie purpose underlying the plan of the Teachers‘ Tours of the North is outlined in the official report of the Teachers‘ Trip to Northern Ontario in 1925, just issued. The reâ€" port is from the talented pen of Mr. W . J. Dunlop, Director, University Extension, University â€" of Ontario. The following excerpt from the reâ€" port will be of general interest in this North Land :â€" @In search of that education which "*In search of that education which travel. gives, some one hundred and eighty teachers set out from ‘Boronto in the evening of August 23rd, 1925, for the fifth Northern Ontario Trip. Most of them were .delegates trom Teachers‘ Institutes in Ontario, and carried note books, so that they might cather material for a report at the cather material for a report at the meetings in October, They had heard, most of them, of previous trips of this kind, and of the purpose underâ€" lying themâ€"that those who live in Southern Ontario might learn of the astness and the varied resources of that great treasureâ€"land and pictureâ€" land, which is known as Northern At all points of wear, they are heavily reinforced with extra layers of fabric and rubber; yet they are so well made that at the end of the day, your feet are as comfortable as when you "tumbled out" in the morning. Mining men all over this North Country now demand COLUMBUS MINING BOOTS because they are so comfortable and give such satisfactory wear. You‘ll know them by the GREEN Label yz CGORUIME Ontario, or New Ontario, or Greater Ontario. The people of this newer portion of the **Banner Province** have always felt that their neighbours in the older parts have not underâ€" stood either their viewpoint or their problems, and so they have always welcomed the touring teachers, knowâ€" ing that teachers have the ear of the men and women of toâ€"morrow, that they can present the truth about the North, that they can sow the seed where it will be most effective. If the boys and girls of toâ€"day can be taugcht that it is better to go north than to go south; that in the north fame and wealth can be won; that the north, while it may not at first offer luxurious ease, offers something betâ€" ter, something more attractive to Ontario‘s sons and daughters, than the exodus to the south, the exodus which méans going out from under the Union Jack, may gradually be stopped and a returning tide of immigration may be produced which will populate the fertile stretches of the two clay belts. Hopes and ideals such as these filled the mind of A. E. Bryson, now Principal of Silvertown Public School, who has lived and taught in both diviâ€" sions of the Province, when some years ago he proposed to his friends, Chas. . Fraser and the late Inspecâ€" tor Henry Ward, the advisability of inaugurating â€" annual tours to the North. The three of them presented this proposal to the Department of Education and the Ontario Educaâ€" tional Association, but several years of persistent and insistent work were required before the authorities acted on the suggestion. Finally Mr. Bryâ€" son had the satisfaction of seeing lhis idea coming to fruition and now, as Chairman of the Committee, he has assisted in conducting five different parties of teachers through the northâ€" ern part of Ontario. If these eight hun dred or more teachers have passed on their information to approximately forty pupils each year; and also to one hundred or more of their colâ€" leagues at Teachers‘ Institutes, and if these in turn, have taught the geoâ€" eraphy of the North, as they know or have heard it, many thousands of boys and girls must now realize someâ€" thing of the importance of the North Country. Much could be written about the originator of the idea of these trips, but it must suffice to say here that those who know Mr. Bryâ€" son know him as a quiet and a tireâ€" less worker in the interests of teachâ€" ers, and that those who have travelled with him on any of the tours realize in what high esteem he is held in the North, as well as in the South. From the beginning the Secretary of the Committee has been Chas. G. Fraser, Principal of Manning Avenue School, Toronto, who for a generation has been fighting the battles of the teachâ€" ing profession and has fought with that blithe and genial rLbi}ndon which always wins. How he manages to seâ€" cure time to devote his very effective energy to the multifarious interests that are his is a puzzle to his friends. But the secret lies in organization. He may be telling stories, or he may be amusing a gathering, but he never loses sight of the pointâ€"and the point always has some relation to the interests of teachers and pupils. The profession has been immensely richer because he has been, for years, a memâ€" ber of it."‘‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO As he walked with baby He had to confess That marriage to him Was a howling success. a shareholder in the Dome, Castle, Hunton gnd other North Land mines. It is said that his holdings in the North would reach around the half million dollar mark. He was a more or less frequent visitor to the North and had many friends here who will sincerely mourn his death. He made friends by his geniality and friendliâ€" ness and held them by his high character. Very sincere good wishes will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Montâ€" gomery for many more years of happiâ€" ness and prosperity. Mr. J. C. Rosenberg, a Rochester, N. Y., man who was heavily interâ€" ested in Northern Ontario mining proâ€" perties, died in a Rochester hospital last week from heart trouble, followâ€" ing an operation the beginning of this month. The late Mr. Rosenberg was a shareholder in the Dome, Castle, States."‘ ** Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery are old residents of Haileybury and their hosts of friends here all join in ofâ€" fering them sincere «congratulations and best wishes for many more years of happy wedded life in this comâ€" munity.‘‘ LATE J. C. ROSENBERG WAS INTERESTED IN MINING. H. E. Montgomery and W. T. Montâ€" gomeryâ€"are popular and useful citiâ€" zens of this town. The Haileyburian last week makes the following referâ€" ence to the Golden Wedding event: *A very pleasant event was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Montgomery, Probyn Street, on Tuesâ€" day, October 13th, the occasion being the fiftieth anniversary of their wedâ€" ding. Every one of the seven sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Montâ€" gomery was present for the celebraâ€"â€" tion of the Golden Wedding, and as some of them are married and had their wives or husbands with them, the party reached the number of fourteen., ‘*«Members of the family who came from distant points included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Montgomery of Findlay, Ohio, who were accompanied by Mrs. Montgomery‘s _ sister, Mrs. â€" Walâ€" ter; Mrs. W.‘N. Dafoe,;.of:Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McCool, of Pemâ€" broke and Hecetor and Williany Montâ€" gomery, of Timmins. 4 1 â€"< A / "‘Aaco marsaAa a *A ids vh ‘*The occasion was made a reunion of the family and a very jolly and happy,gathering it was. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery were given two well filled purses of gold, many beautiful flowers and were alao the recipients of greetings sent by telegraph, letter, ard etce., from friends in almost all pmt.f.‘ of Canada and the United States. *‘ ' GOLOEN WEDBING EVENT AT HALEVBURY LAST WEFK Throughout the North Land there will be general interest in the obserâ€" vance last week of the (Golden Wedâ€" ding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Philip .Montgomery, of Haileybury. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery have been residents of the North Land for a great many years and are widely known and highly regarded by all. Golden Weddings are rare enough any where, but in this young country there have been few indeed. In a case like that of Mr. and Mrs. Montâ€" gomery they have special interest beâ€" cause the couple have been so highly estemmed for so many pears in this North Country. To the people in Timmins the event is of particular interest in view of the fact that two of the sons of the familyâ€"Messrs Mr. and Mrs. Philip Montgomery Have Pleasant Observance of Fifty Years of Happy Wedâ€" ded Life. Theres only one quality of MAGIC BAING POWDER and that‘s the highest Made in Canada E.W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO,CAN. FALL PLOUGHING VERY IMPDORTANT FOR NORTH Writing from the DoiMinion Experiâ€" mental Farm at Kapuskasing, Mr. L. H. Hunter, says:â€" Ploughing is one of the most essenâ€" tial of farm operations in the proâ€" duction of field erops. In Northern Ontario this work may be done in the Fall of the year after the other work has been largely completed. Summer ploughing may even be done to adâ€" rantage, where it does not interfere with the rotation practised. Only a part of the necessary ploughing, howâ€" ever, can be completed during the summer, owing to stress of other work, etce., but the remainder â€" certainly should be done in the fall. This is particularly important in a section of country like Northern Ontario, where the growing season commences immediately the land is ready to sow in the spring, and any delay in seedâ€" ing results in a material reduction in the yield and quality of grain producâ€" ed. The period for the seeding of field erops in this district is brief and the plough is too slow an implement to use in the spring in preparing a seed bed. Experiments at Kapuskasing Show Spring Ploughing Not as Beneficial. + #4 % % #.% *%.% #Â¥4 44 ¢#4 #4 *# 4# ## # < *4 *+, * 4 4# ++ # 4 *4 * #4 * "% *4 #% 4 *4 # #% *4 6 #4 * 4 *4 *# < * *s At the Dominion Experimental Staâ€" tion, Kapuskasing, Ontario, where the soil is a rather heavy clay, and fairly representative of a large proportion of the soil of Northern Ontafio, it has been found that land ploughing in the spring does not make as suitable a seed bed as land ploughed the preâ€" vious autumn. # #4 @, 4 *4 # 4 #4* *, 4# #* # #* +. #*, * # #4 * 4 #*, CC v .. The officers and executive of the Porecupine Poultry and Pet Stock Asâ€" sociation are busy these days perfectâ€" ing arrangements for the annual Poulâ€" try and Pet Stock Show here. It is expected and intended that thus year‘s event will be the best yet and special efforts are being made to assure this. Prize lists and full details of the event, to be held on December 2nd and 3rd, will be published at an early date. PORCUPINE POULTRY SHOW HERE DECEMBER 2 AND 3. FOR ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF PAINTING OR DECORATING Just Phone 290â€"Wâ€"2 or Call at 160 Birch Street, South or write _ P. 0. Box 903. ENMANS Fleeceâ€"lined underâ€" P wear gives the utmost protecâ€" tion @against bitter weatherâ€" against colds and chills. And today it affords greater protection because it is a 1925 garmentâ€"with all the snug comfort and long, hard wearing qualities which the most efficient manufacturing methods can produce. Ask for Penmans Fleeceâ€"Lined No. 37. Made in both Twoâ€"piece and Union Suits. SIGNS, AUTOS, HOUSES, INTERIOR DECORATING W B. LUDFORD UNDEROUOEAR FRENCH ORCGANDE Mrs. R. Medd, Sr.; after years of suffering found that Egyptian Liniment gave her speedy relief from rheumatism. The mos# torturing pains of manâ€"and beast depart under treatment with Egyptian Liniment, which is also the best household remed known for Cuts, Scalds, Frost Bites, Chil blains, Neuralgia, etc. pouGLAS CV MANUFACTURERS,NAPANEE,ONT Wri fz’ng fia,z; or® Use freely in dog kennselsâ€" rub into dog‘s coat â€"to kill . joy untold awaits your letter