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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Thursday, May 19th, 1927 For Real * / Lâ€"aâ€"sâ€"tâ€"iâ€"nâ€"g Refreshment Get Nips â€" deliâ€" cious Peppcrmmt flavored gum in sugarâ€"co ated formâ€" A@{@(\\ and tecthâ€"aids digestion. Turc witchery of a wonderful flavor has made "Canada Dry" the outstanding ginger ale sucâ€" cess of all time. Somehow it seems as if the very spirit of the snowâ€"clad hills and the stimulation of mountain air have been captured within each crested, emerald bottle. Poured into fragile stemware, it bubbles and dances like a timeâ€"mellowed champagne and bids you drink and be merry. "Canada Dry" is a better, finer ginger ale because we make very definite efforts to have it so. In the purity and quality of its ingredients, and the perfection of the methods by which it is made, it stands absolutely alone. To millions of people it has advertised the name Canada and the outstanding quality of Madeâ€"inâ€"Canada products. Even in New York it is acknowledged to be the finest ginger ale ever sold in the States. | treatâ€"cleanses mouth Made in Canada by J. J. McLaughlin Limited Toronto and Edmonton. Established 1890 A.. Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporaied, New York Write for Free Recipe Booklet "Surprises on 1ce" ORANGE FIELO DAV T0 Bt HELO AT IROQUOIS FALLS Arrangements Now Well Under Way for the County of Cochrane Orange Event on July 12th. The following was received last week from one of the officials of the County L.O.L. â€"â€"=â€" L The annual field day of the Loyal Orange Lodges that compose the County of Cochrane will be held in the beautiful town of Iroquois Falls this year. The County Lodge could not have chosen a better place to have celebrated the Twelfth this year. It bas long been the desire of the county lodge to go to Iroquois Falls but as this would have entailed a lot of work to the local lodge at Irquois Falls and as that lodge had never been prepared to do this work until this year the counâ€" ty have had to have hold their celebraâ€" tion at the various other towns in the county. Last year the Orangemen met on the Twelfth at Schumacher and had one of the largest crowds that they have had in many years. There has been a great improvement in the road system that connects up the variâ€" of#s lodges in the county and as all these roads lead to the paper town it is an assured fact that Iroquois Falls will have one of the largest erowds of visitors on that day that it has as yet experienced. xz ® o t _ hoh o h l y hn m ie n L PeC s LO.L. 2623, the Iroquois Falls iodge, is one of the oldest in the county and has always been considerâ€" ed the hub of Orangeism in Northern Ontario. They have one of the largâ€" est Orange halls in Ontario, which is used by most of the fraternal societies in town, and are now in a position to entertain the county lodges in the good old fashioned way. The town is an ideal one to spend a holiday in, and has all the facilities, not only for a full day of sports, but also one of the best dance floors in the North, so that the dance this year that will end up the Glorious Twelfth this year should be even better than the one at Schumacher. ncb i nds d The committee in charge of the selecâ€" tion and supervision of the various subâ€" committees has now been selected and it will have its organization functionâ€" ing with a week. The committee is composed of W. H. Dawson, W.M,, J. C. Ede, P.C.M., 8. T. Smith, P.C. M,, LeRoy, Parkins, P.M., R. E. Salisâ€" bury, and Rev. Bro. Vowels. Some Toronto newspapers, includâ€" ing The Toronto GGlobe, have been agitating for a national bird for Caâ€" nada, along the same idea as the eagle., is considered the national bird for the United States. Seores of suggestions have been made from the Blue Jay to the Globe Robin. . Jack Miner, the noted nature lover, of Kingsville, who has had communications in The Adâ€" vance in recent issues on the wild geese stopping at Timmins on their way north this year, is forward with the proposal that if Canada is to have a national bird then that bird should be the Canadian Gooseâ€"‘‘the noblest bird that ever lived on land."‘ _ In support of his suggestion Mr. Miner say$ :â€" ‘In the air or on the waterâ€"yes, or on the ice or snow, he is perfectly at home. I was born under the proâ€" tection of the eagle‘s wing, and I reâ€" spect that great bird as much as it is necessary for any man to, but our Canada goose is far superior. When in eaptivity he will wash himself up and keep clean and respectable, and in about three years, with his mate, will settle down and raise a family of ;from four to eight, as all Canadians should. Wild geese pair off for life. MINER SUGGESTS CANADA GOO0SE AS NATIONAL BIRD I never knew them to even make an application for divoree. . The male guards his mate on the nest. As soon as the young hatch he protects them from the opposite side of the mother, keeping the babies between the parâ€" ents. â€" He will leave his family for her, and for her only, but he will die in the front rank for many of them. 1 have placed ten bushels of corn aâ€" round one of my nesting pairs, and of the thousands of hungry geese that come here none would interfere with these little plots to even take one kernel. When travelling in the air the male Canada goose leads the way, breaking the air for his sweetheart, who is quartering behind him.‘‘ Harry Lamothe, 22 years of age, was arrested last week at North Bay on a charge of perjury in connecton with statements he made at the inâ€" quest into the death of Miss Margaret Degnais, the young nurse whose home is at Cochrane, and who was found dying on the steps of a boarding ‘house in North Bay. The police at North Bay claim to have proof that in sayâ€" ing that he was not engaged to the girl or married to her and that he had not recently visited with her in Ottaâ€" wa, Lamothe had not kept within the facts. The accused will come up for preliminary hearing on Saturday. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Harness Repaired By an Expert. At very reasonable rates. Work Guaranteed â€" Quick Service 16 Cedar Street North, Timmins Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited TIMMINS HARNESS MAKER Noiselessâ€"clean. No rough corners. As comfortable for two as for one. An investment in health and long service. For Sale by:â€" FAVOUR REFORESTATION PLAN IN ARFAS AFFEGTED Minister of Lands and Forests Proâ€" poses to Move About 100 Famiâ€" lies to the North. In regard to Hon. Mr. Finlayson‘s plan for advancing reforestation and at the same time bettering the lot of settlers now located on lands not saitâ€" able for agriculture in Haliburton, Muskoka and other counties, it has been argued by some that the people in the areas affected would strenuousâ€" ly oppose the idea. _ One Muskoka newspaper has argued very strenuousâ€" ly along this line. However, it does not seem to be the fact, at least so far as Haliburton is conterned. Anyâ€" one who knows Haliburton couniy knows of the hard times Ssetâ€" tlers there have in wmaking a living from farms that are in reality unsuitâ€" ed for good production. Last week it was made evident that from Haliburâ€" ton Hon. Mr. Finlayson may expect a good measure of coâ€"operation in lus proposal for double benefit. At reâ€" cent meetings held in Victoria and Haliburton counties, these meetings being at Minden, Haliburton and Wilâ€" berforce, resolutions were passed apâ€" proving of the Ontario Government‘s reforestation policy, and many people expressed their willingness to enter into the Government‘s scheme of havâ€" ing them surrender their present holdâ€" ings of rocky lands and move to new and better farming locations in Norâ€" thern Ontario. They will form a comâ€" mittee to work with Hon. William Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, in bringing the plan to a head. Last week Hon. Mr. Finlayson paid a visit to North Victoria and Haliâ€" burton, and at gatherings there he exâ€" plained the Government‘s forestry policy, emphasizing the details of the transfer plan that is now well under way, whereby those on poor land in this forest belt will be removed to fertile areas of the North Land and the timber belt referred to allowed to go back to what it is eminently suited forâ€"the growth of forest wealth. In his visit and at the meetings, Hon. Mr. Finlayson was ably assisted by leading men in the district affected, these including T. H. Stinson, M.P., William â€" Newman, MP.P., James Mark,* exâ€"M.P.P., and the Wardens and Reeves of the various municipaliâ€" ties affected. department realizes,""‘ said Mr. Finlayson yvesterday, ‘‘that the suecess of the experiment depends on the working out of the initial moveâ€" ment, and for this reason it is not proposed to move very many settlers this year, possibly about 100, and it this results in closing up three townâ€" ships for forestry purposes and the establishing of a colony of real farâ€" mers in Northern Ontario, the Govâ€" vernment will be well satisfied with this beginning. * Arrangements have been made for the inspection of a suitable locality and provisions have been made for the erection of a school and community hall.. Arrangements have also been made with the Church to which these people belong for a clergyman for the new settlement."‘ The annual meeting of the Poreuâ€" ne Poultrv and Pet Stock Associaâ€" tion is to be held in the council chamâ€" ber, â€"Timmins, tomorrow _ (Friday) evening at 8 p.m. c I. K. Pierce Farniture Co. COURT OF REVISION FOR 8.8. NO. 2, 3 AND 4, MOUNTJOY Notice is hereby given that the court of Revision for the aboveâ€"namâ€" ed three school sections will be held in the School at Sandy Falls, on June 4th, at the hour of 10 a.m. in the foreâ€" noon. The secretaries of all the Sections mentioned are urgently requested to be present. AMBULANCE BRIGADE DANCE THIS EVENING This (Thursday) evening the St. John Ambulance Brigade are giving a dance in the Hollinger Recreation hall. Tommy Stephens and his exâ€" cellent orchestra will furnish the finâ€" est music and all features of the dance will be the very best. In brief it is to be a good dancee for a good cause and there should ‘be a good attendâ€" ance. IMPORTANCE OF NORTH TO SOUTHERN ONTARIO The value of the North‘s progress and development to the business adâ€" vantage of Southern Ontario can not be overâ€"emphasized. _ This is aptly illustrated by a paragraph from an article by Mr. S. H. Logan, general manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in the April issue of the magazine issued "by the staff of the bank. _ Mr. Logan was one of the pioneers of the North Land, and in this connection he says:â€"‘‘When I went to Cobalt there was nothing to be seen but shacks and tents. But before I left millions had been spent on power and millions taken out of the ground. if we had had vision a good many of us would now be drivâ€" ing Rolls Royees."‘ The paragraph referred to as ilusâ€" trating the value of the North‘s deâ€" velopment to the business progress of the South is as follows:â€" "*In twenty years about one billion dollars has come out of Northern Onâ€" tario. â€" About $600,000,000 of this must have been spent in suppli'es in Toâ€" ronto and Southern Ontario. At presâ€" ent about $60,000,000 is being spent anâ€" nually in matermlb and suppllcs by the mining industry of the province. Do you realize what that means for Toronto and the province of Ontario as a whole?"" NO PLACE BUT JAIL FOR OLD MEN WITHOUT MONEY Attention was called again â€" last week to the fact that this North Land has no place for old men who have no money and are past the working stage. Many men, who have reached an age when their earning power is gone and when they find themselves without reâ€" latives or friends who are willing to care for them, discover in sadness that jail 1§ their only refuge. Last week in sending to jail Thomas Beckett, a: homeless elderly man charged with vaâ€" gerancy, Magistrate Atkinson suggestâ€" ed that the municipalities of the disâ€" trict should take up the matter of proâ€" viding a home for men in the condiâ€" tion of Beckett. The magistrate had no option but to commit Beckett to jail. At the same time it seems a hardship to old men, and a slur on civilization that there should be no place else than prison for old people whose only crime is lack of ability to provide for themselves, Beckett has been in and out of jail regularly for the past two or three years,â€"always on vagrancy charges. He was only committed this time until the warm weather comes; then, perhaps, for a month or two he will hbe able to get along in a way; but again when winâ€" ter comes he will be unable to care for himself and again will likely ask that he will be dealt with on a vaâ€" gancy charge so that he may have shelter and food, even though it be in prison. It is nothing for the public to boast about that for the old and infirm who are poor there is no betâ€" ter relief provided by the people here than a term in jail. Even the other alternative of death appears a kinder one. Pressing and Repairing 11 Balsam St. Prompt Service Dry Cleaning M. J. CAVENEY, See. No. 2. Mow Mountj0y PRODUCTION OF THE DOME FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL The official figures for the Dome Mines show a production of 45,200 tons with average of $6.93 and output of $315,321 for the month of April. This compares with 36,400 tons of value of $324,263 for March; and 45,â€" 000 tons of value of $311,551 for the month of April 1926. The production for the four months of this year run 47,900, 43,000, 36,400 and 45,820 tons respectively. The average grade for the four months was as follows:â€" January, $6.85; â€" February, $7.83; March, $8.91 and Apnml, $6.93, New and Secondâ€" _ Hand Store SECOND MOOSE TO BE HIT BY T. N,.O. WITHIN FEW WEEKS All Kinds of Furniturs, Bought, Sold or Exchanged. Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on all Goods Sold. mentioned the killing of a moose by a T. N.O. engine on the main line, The moose wouldn‘tâ€"get out of the way and the train couldn‘t. _ Last week there was a similar occurrance on the T. N.O., but this time farâ€" ther south. The North Bay Nugget last week says:â€"â€" _ _, ‘For the second time within a few weeks, a T. N.O. passenger train deâ€" sput"hv(l a moose when the animal triecd conclusions with a locomotive, with disastrous results to the monareh of the woods. One evening this week, while No. 46 was proceeding south, and between Temagami and North Bay, at a point unknown to the crew, a moose was struck ‘by the engine on the fireman‘s side, but nothing was noted of the incident until an examinâ€" ation of the locomative at North Bay showed pieces of flesh and hair 0o parts of the outside works. Engmem' MacMidan said he had not seen Any moose on the tracks during the run, and there certainly had been no aniâ€" mal struck before Temgami, he was positive. The supposition is that the moose was on the east side of the track and that the fireman probably was engaged with bis fire when the animal was hit.‘‘ Satisfaction assured you here whether you Buy or Sell. Give us a Trial. Goods Delivered Free. Don‘t Buy or Sell Beforeâ€" You See Me. 86 Wilson Ave.., cor. Preston St Phone 610â€"J. S. C. Platus, B.A. Samples may be left at Gordon‘s Drug Store, Timmins, Marshallâ€" Ecclestone Hardware, Schumacher Samples by mail promptly attended to. House Phone 757â€"J, Schumacher. Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, (formerly office of Platus Lewis) CUSTOMS ASSAYER AND Toner A. MacDorald Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. (GOLDFIELDS THEATRE BLDG Geo. C. Murphy Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 5 REED BLOCK, TIMMINS A week or two ago The Advance