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Lo We % .‘Qg i fl o Nunt) Wce @9 ce l As j Y . ,.BSTTER AUTOMOSBIINS Ars SUIIT. MraDonmunesUICK wilt »uilD THan There is princely luxury and reffnement apparent in detail of the 1927 MclLaughlinâ€"Buick. : New Coronation Colors in Duco, the year‘s latest custom shades for exterior ‘finishes; new and exclusive upholsterings and interiorware. in the beautiful, new, closed bodies by Fisher; recessed windows with twoâ€"tone custom effects; jet black tires and jet black rimsâ€"â€" C n o ol These are but a few of many smart features which distinguish these remerkable new motor cars. And McLaughlinâ€"Buick luzxury costs‘ much less than you must pay elsewhere for similar value. That is an advantage of enormous volume. _ y 2 Come in today and see the Greatest McéLaughlinâ€" Buick Ever Built. es wa" ‘ MFâ€"3 16 Mait Extract and Hops ‘By Order of OARD OP: EBALTH 1 ~:¢ $ o ho B 22 1 +8 o J ht i sn 4 ( Adv im im ds Oe * Py : /4 i se Mn A?“_v,‘;!"‘_,‘.‘:' #~ ;,;,» ROL ahcn 8 « : is r 4 2 NR ; e l( c 6k x#" Pss is Wls 2 yÂ¥ P y ; $ following s from the top of yine, _ Wi:fle ab. work on > ‘the f ‘ Hflgmmthehospxtal and has snflerad ‘a complete loss of memory ‘as a result of the gccident. , He will > ‘recover all right,, however, it is said, and be none the worse for -the acceident. ~ 6E es e l â€" Sfi.u!m * Piochepng MAN lu'rn-eooe §A _ Combisation WMalt Extract with Hop Flarour‘ L R. Wilson, managing director of ‘the Abitibi Power Paper Co., says : ‘‘An organization was built up. that is second to none in the industry toâ€" day, and it is largely to the initiative, ability and work of Mr. Melnnis that the present results have been obtainâ€" ed. It is only natural these should | be recognized elsewhere ‘as wall | that an offer be made to him that he couldn‘t, in justice to himself, refuse ; but in severing his connections with the Abitibi I can confidently ‘say he is taking with him the very best wishâ€" es for his future success of the entire organization, the directors and officers ‘‘of the Company.‘‘ ie [ 0t Mr. MciInnis first joined the ~é’om- pany in 1914 at Montreal. He was appointed manager in 1917. In the official annonncement ‘last â€"week Mr. | Mr. Melunis not only . served the Abitibi Company in effective way, but he gave outstanding service to the North Land. In his removal from the North, this land will suffer a very serious Toss in good citizenship. In: | referring to the change The Broke Hustler, Iroquois Falls own newsâ€" paper, says:â€"‘‘ Mr. Mclnnis has been much more than simply manager of the mill. That he was more than manager is proven by the fact that every man in the mill and town feels he has lost a personal friend, and while they are pleased that Mr. Mclnnis has in his new field a greater ‘opportunity, yet they. regret kkenly the loss ‘of his personality tq this district, Outside of the town Mr. Melnnis‘ field of effort has been very large. In a.town like Iroquo‘s Falls which, in the earlier days, was tut off except by railroad, the whole comâ€" munity looked to the manager of the mill, much as a growing family looks to their dad for service and direction. Mr. McInnis freely accepted this addâ€" ed responsibility and gave up practiâ€" cally every evening, through years,| to the personal and social life of the| town, taking an interest in all soâ€"| cieties which tended.to improve conâ€"| ditions or generally do good in‘ the| district.‘‘ _ j terson to the place of mill manager. The announcement was of more than ordinary interest, and there was especial regret because of the fact that the change means that My. Mcâ€" Innis will leave this North Land. _ Announcement was made last week of the résignation of Mr. R. A. Mocâ€" Innis as manager of the Ab1t1b1 Powâ€" er Paper Co. mill at Iroquois Falls, and the promotion of Mr. J. E. Patâ€" terson to the place of mill manager. # d vuri baley \ Recently. Chief C. Melnnig ‘and Oficer J.,Cushing, of the Tisdale Police Force, searched. a motor car driven by Mike Holgovitch, and found a small quantity of gold dust on Mike. They then visited the farm of the Holgovitchs, near Porquis Juncâ€" tion, where dust to the probable value of around $3,000.00 was discovered. A large quantity of the gold dust was found under a coil of hay in the field, and there was more in a can. The result of the searching and the findâ€" ing was that charges were laid against the brothers Mikeâ€"and Geo. Holgoâ€" vitch\ relative to the illegal possesâ€" sion of gold. The two men will come before Magistrate Atkinson at South Poreupine toâ€"day (Thursday) for preâ€" liminary hearing o the charges. ; solid from the eare up suggests The Rutland Herald. _ § Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries of â€"â€"/ Public, ete. Geo and Mlke Holgontch To Hav_e Prel.immary Hearing Toâ€"day on Oharges Ansmg from Gold LARGE QUANTHTY DF â€"GOLD dust round near rorguis the c‘o\np'anx driving the mail by dog team through ?ggbush trail from Porquis Junction, to his present proud position of one of the largest newsprint mills in the world. While everyone regrets the departure of Mr. Mclnnis and wishes him success in his new field of enâ€" deavor they cannot help but congratuâ€" late themselves in having, as his suecessor, a man who has grown up among them and has proven his worth."‘ _ _ __â€" «â€" ‘*Another important change in reâ€" gard to the Abitibi is mentioned as follows in Mr. Wilson‘s amrnounceâ€" ment last week:â€"â€"‘‘Recognizing the advantage of more specialized laborâ€" atory research work it has been deâ€" cided to separate entirely from the operating orgamzation the research laboratory. In order to facilitate this work a new company has been formed called the Abitibi Research Corporation, of which Mr. R. W. Hovey has been made !president and mancercsm 1J _ mangager. Too many ‘(‘solid citizens‘‘ and merit. In speaking of the new manager, The Broke Hustles last week said:â€"‘{If the people are unâ€" lucky in losing such a mah as Mr. Mclnnis as manager, they are lucky in having to succeed him another outâ€" standing example of a man who has made his own way and cut out for himself an outstanding niche in the pulp and paper industry. It is a long cry from the days in 1913 when Mr. Patterson first started in with Platus © Lewis not only be hosts of ‘gdods wishes here for him, but also a general belief that he will make good on ability m n in Timmins, on 'account ~of his active connection with sports, and there will n k Nes L *L sn Th i i i 8 Ti ies ze Pn ho uts o T10 20 9 «J AAYUVGA QVUALq AU LA the past two years euperinten’dent of the mill, has been appointed manâ€" ager. Mr. Patterson is wellâ€"known In appointing a successor to Mr. Mecelnnis, the Abitibi has held to its policy of not going outside the orâ€" ganization. Mr. J. E. Patterson, for New Offices Found 27 t.f. tibi River with the wagon and lnmâ€" ber making the other side of the river in an exhausted condition. Several parties who_saw this incident réport the remarkable strength the" horse ‘had in doing a feat of this kind: In a recent issue The Cochrane News tells of a peculiar accident that happened the: other day when a horse attached. ‘to . a ‘Wagion, loaded! with lumber, Tan. nway and swam the Abiâ€" , The Township of Tisdale police have been very carefully enforeing the speed laws and other regulations for the safety of the public on the roads. Chief ~Mcinnis and his men, howâ€" have been looking with a lenient eye upon cases where tail lights have been wanting. It is found now that in the matter of tail lights there is too much carelessness, and the numâ€" ber neglecting the ‘tail lights has grown that there is now. danger of accident from ‘this source. â€" Acâ€" cordingly the township police intend to "tighten up‘‘ in the matter of reâ€" gulations regarding tail lights, Conâ€" sequently, motorists will do well to make a special note of the matter and so. avoidâ€" th@s.usnual unpleasant conâ€". sequences. Hereafter, in the Townâ€" ship of Tisdale, remember to keep: your tail lights burning. â€" _ P KEEF YOUR TAIL LIGHTS f BURNING IN THE TOWNSHIP * Thursday last the Gun Club: shoot proved more than usually interesting, ‘with keen competition and some exâ€" cellerff scores made. Mr. M. A, 0‘ Brien was the winner of the weekly Gun Club trophy in a shootâ€"off with 1 McGrath, Capt. Young), J. McLatchie, J, Amms, J. Staunton, P. C. Young, Rg. Mi!ne, M. A. 0 ,Brien, R, /Lafiflrty, . JVUL1LG, NL, A. U _DLICN, u.,hafiert.g, E. Lafferty, J. Thomas and W. Booth., Interesting Contest at Weekly«Bhoot, With a Number of Fine Scores . O dnEX GU CLUB TROPRY LST WEX e es ® The following were the scores:â€" _ Colin Irelgand ............ 20 4 14 _ Throop ¢ e a‘s e ce «20â€" 19 | Gr‘%g .............. 25. 11 J. MacDonald ...... 25 13 pt. Jones ........ .. 25 17 _ pt. Young ..........25 _ 19 14 _‘‘As. No. 1, westâ€"bound train, on Sunday last was travelling near Macâ€" _ Dougall‘s Mills, it overtook Allen . Storey, aged 58, who was walking the . tracks. â€" Word was received here on . arrival of the train of the unfortunâ€" ate acpident, and the Chief of Police, . Tom Cunningham, and two or three _ others, went away immediately to Aake charge of the remains, which . were fearfully cut np, and brought . them into Sioyx Lookout,. The late . Mr Storey, it seems, had a fa 0X north‘of Dryden, and was very deaff~* C# ‘This one is from The Binghampton Press: ‘*‘Yes, oaks grow from acorny, but you may not be that kind of a nut.‘"" __ The danger of walking on the railâ€" way tracks is again illustrated by an Atem in the last issue of The Red Lake On Just as Important for Success with ~Fall Wheat in Northern Ontario . as it is with Spring Grains. | tion, Kapuskasmg, says :â€" ‘ern Ontario as it is with ‘spr ' best results. ed per acr{ in 1924 are as follows: August ; 18th, 28.5 shels; $ August bushels, eptember lst, 25th, 20.5 19.5° bushels; September. Bth, . 13.3 bushels ; September 15th, 9.2 bushels, and September 22nd, 6 bushels These 4e figures show gradual deorease in yield as ‘the date of seedmg ecamaa later. _ CFall wheat is oocasxonally kflled out by spring frosts no matter when sown, but the chances for success are much greaterâ€"when the land is preâ€" _ pared in good time and the seeding . .done early in August. It must be reâ€"> membered, however, that the abov_‘ef_ figures are for one year only.‘‘ |_ Writing to The Advance last week 3 Mr. L. H. Hanlan; Experimental Sta"\ * Early seeding is just as 1mportanl: V}"' for success with fall wheat in north- o s grains.. â€" Experimentsâ€"conducted at the â€"_ Dominion Experimengal Station, Kaâ€" . puskasmg, Ontario, indicate that fall _ ~wheat. should be sown in northern Ontario in the month, of August i’or e | . In 1923,Dawson‘s Golden Chafi f fall wheat was sown at intervals of _ seven days between dates of seeding, _ commencing on Augustâ€"18th, until six .‘ different dates were under test The: / dates sown, in 1923 and yields obtainâ€" . _ t We % is : an l is t We st uin it sc t, published at Sxoux Lookout. his ifem SAYR,â€" 6: 6 Afl “A e | meo n radt : e m us l ol M ENV D m d ol A.;It MAN F ) WHILE ON THE OANADIAN NATIONAL/TRACKS â€" IMPORTARGE OF EAALY _ â€" sEEONG OF FALL WHEMT Bathg at all hours whfle the shop is open. Shower or ‘l'ub Hot or Cold, â€"as you wish, Basement, Gordon Block i the SIC.10â€"16 Efififizei in Menu. And the dishes are easily and % t T overtaken while trespassmj mer a> LÂ¥ Cz "New Recives for fasty Dishes