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e t l One of the most encouraging indiâ€" cations that the Red Cross is a vital and immensely important factor in the communities in which it strives to be of particular service, is the manner in which the small settlements in the isolated parts of Ontario, where Outâ€" post Hospitals have been established, are working to raise money to help the Settlers‘in Outl "‘“‘”""?g Districts Civing CGenerously Campaign for Funds for Peaceâ€"Time Work of oY Anyone can sell poorer tea cheaper. avy â€"Ssibda . \ .\ Ondbdi Car | actumemenctume 4 e wroughly cooked, and made easfly igestible because every food cell has ‘Serve tl; fruat fresh or cooked on xcecream ormwholemxlkorcream At an meal or between meals when the apperite s light refreshment. appeute As a change from common plzce Snz.ker Pufl'ed Wheat or Qnaker Puff â€" They ‘~are just whole WV hen hot weather weakens the digesâ€" tive system, you long for simple foods which are easily assimilated. But few * ‘a Warm Days you long â€"for Simple Foods _ TL CA :2 ~ Pm fay oys M saty y U Uhe are attractive to the the The end of the campaign will indiâ€" ‘dicate ‘how far the knowledge of the peaceâ€"time work of the Red .Cross has penetrated the hearts and minds ‘of our people, for as has been truthâ€" fully said, to realizeâ€"theâ€" extent. of. the activities in which the Red Cross is Ontario is engaged is to enlist an enthusmstw sympathy in its welfare and continuation. VCY 3 _ The next regular meeting of the town council is scheduled for Monâ€" day afternoon, July llth commencmg at 4 p.m. port of the campaign, went even farther and ‘collected funds from citizens sympathetlc to the cause, who otherwise would not have been reached. The Womens‘ <Institutes have also ‘been generous contributors. Thorold and Seaforth have held sucâ€" cessful campaigns, and many other centres are still to be reported. â€"â€" Another source of support has been the County Councils of Ontario. Many are still to be heard from, but. the results to date indicate that they are familiar with the work of the Red Cross in this Province, and that it meets with their approval. . The County of Bruceé and the (County of Kent contributed $200 each. The County of Haldimand gave $100,.00, while the County of Ontario made a donation of $25.00. Private camâ€" paigns are also taking place in seveâ€" ral sections of the Province, and money has. been received in several instances from clergymen, â€" who through a request made for moral â€"supâ€" was the first community in Ontario taking part in the National Campaign, to report its objective: reached. â€" The little village of Apsley has reached and gone uver its objective of five hundred dollars. . Aspley held a Red Cross tag dayâ€"it hung Red Cross pennants down its one main: road, it put up booths and sold homemade cooking for the cause, more motors cars than had ever been seen in the village lurched in over the bumpy ‘roads, bringing settlers and their families to share in the Red Cross festivities and visit the Red Cross Outpost which had just been officially opened. Loring also proved its inâ€" terest in its local Outpost ‘by raising a nice sum of money through various activities. f * ° cause in the present campaign. Wil: berforce, wheré the first Red Cross Outpost in Ontario was established, se mt ie for the United States when the north offered such wonderful opportunities. s young man can keep his head: fillf LX amaanmnadk in ~*laAa‘ m 11 h m LeHeup declared. ‘ “Northern towne depend:to a conâ€" siderable extent on the mines, he said, but the soil is excellent â€"and farmmg is now s flourishing industry. hibition this year, Mr. LeHeup told The Whigâ€"Standard and a cavaleade of 100 â€"ears is to leave Timmins and travel to Toronto by the new trunk road which will be opened late in Angns.' t‘ _ - ‘*The visitor from the north was loud in the praise of that section and declared that he ~could not underâ€" ‘‘You find that the people in ‘the frontier towns re different,‘‘ he said. £ ‘Probably that is the reason you find them in frontier towns. There is no class ~distinction and there is© the greatest coâ€"operation among all the is to be a Northern Ontario Day ‘at ‘the Canadian National Exâ€" ‘‘The father of these two men formerly conducted a jewellery store on Brock strect in this Mr. R. LeHeup is now living at Timmins and is employed by the provincial governâ€" ment under the department â€"of neâ€" glected children. He has been living in the north for twentyâ€"four years and was mayor of Haileybury in 1922 when the town was burned in the conâ€" flagration which swept several Northâ€" ern Ontario towns. ‘‘He declares that having lived in the north he would not wish to Jive in any other part of the Dominion. _ ‘R, LeHeup visited Kingston. on Tuesday for the first time in thirtyâ€" six years for the purpose of seeing his brother H. J. LeHeup who is a resiâ€" dent of the city. 7 _ Mr. R. LeHeup, Local Superintenâ€" dent of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society, last week took six children from Timmins to the conâ€" vent at Kingston, Ont., where they will remain during the time their mother is at MusRoka hospital for treatment. While in Kingston, Mr. LeHeup took occasion to visit his brother whom he had not seen for many years. He also took occasion to say a few good words for the North Land, as will be noted by the followâ€" ing article from The Kingston Whig BStandard :â€" ue f ‘Then it is pointed out that while a great many Canadian citizens have heard about the conservation of wild life, but probably only a few of them ‘eould give the eesential reagsons for this conservation. It has been estiâ€" mated by competent authorities that the annual loss to Canadian agriculâ€" ture through insect depreda.tlons is $125,000,000 annually, and it is well ‘known that birds are the chief natural factors which tend to keep insects in check; in fact if these â€"injurious inâ€" sects were to increase without any natural control there would be pracâ€" tlcally ho vegetation on this continent in a very short time so it is quite obviâ€" docks have ‘been constructe vicinity where buffalo, wap tain sheep, goat and deer ar for those who wish to see : mals in ideal surroundings. cellent motto for every ‘hu sportsman is :â€"‘‘No species should be destroyed at a gre than it can increase.‘‘ _ One of the most encourag at present is the of nature books being publi it is thought that our futur will, realize more fully each priceless asset that ‘‘Wild ‘sefiration’ ‘‘ is to our country. PEOPLEOF KINGSTON, ONT., TOLD OF THE EAFAT NORth Mr. R. LeHeup Revisits Limestone Clty After Absence of Thirtyâ€" gix Years. ‘‘The wild animal life of toâ€"day is not ours to do with as we please. The qriginal stock is given to us in trust for the benefit both of the present and the future. "® We must render an acâ€" counting of thls trust. to those who come after us.‘ The situation as regards the Porâ€" cupine area applies with varying force to all other parts of Ca.nada Accordâ€" ingly, it is not surprising that the National Committee for the Celegbraâ€" tion of the Diamond Jubilee of Conâ€" federation should pay special attenâ€" tion to the question of the ‘‘Consesvaâ€" tion of Canadian Wild Life.‘‘ An articles by the committee quotes as follows from the Sportsman‘s Code of Ethics :â€" game will be practically unknown. The big need in this immediate disâ€" trict at present is a game warden with the authority of the Government and devoting all his time and attention to seeing that the laws designed for the conservation of wild life are enforeâ€" ed. _ There is an active agency at present at work in the interests of fish and game and ‘birds in this districtâ€" the Porecupine Rod and Gun Club. This organization is doing excellent work in many ways, and with a perâ€" manent game warden for the district, could do till more in the interests of wild life. t ing gbout the conservation of wild life. Once this country fairly teemâ€" ed with game and the waters were well stocked with fish,. It is apparâ€" ent in this year of the Diamond Juâ€" bilee of the Confederation of Canada that unless measures and meéans are adopted for conservation, it will be only a year or two before fish and For years past The Advance has been advocating greater attention and consideration to the problems revolvâ€" Danger of Allowing the Déstruction of Birds and Game. Wild Life Valuable for Food and Fur. Birds Conquer the Insect Pests. "No Species of Animal Should be Destroyed at.a Greater Rate than It Can be Increased." ity to order their removal was given to Bnilding Inspector Miron: by the couneil. To quote a phrase of Mayor they are not ‘‘a thins of: beauty‘‘ nor ‘‘a joy forever.‘" It is the intention of council to pass byâ€" laws to guard against future occurâ€" rences of this natyre.‘"‘ s f“s_del_ {’boards in sections of tht:i Tow:l of Sudbury, designated as residental, are entirely taboo, acceordingly to a ruling of the town council on Monday night, and the Northern° Billboard Agency‘s newly erected signs on Staâ€" tion St. must ‘be dismantled. Authorâ€" A recent issue of The Sudbury Star has the following paragraph.â€" SUDBURY OBJECTS TO BILLBOARDS JIN THAT TOWN pects, the latter oldâ€"timer says that northwest of â€"Mount Sinclair in the Moose Lake district there is the finest gold formation in Canada, but for some reason or another ‘properties there have always fizzled onut. Two zeh@s ago s W anobher oldâ€"timer, John hnes, wltxo hu «flg: _claims. sta ‘ore" assays runn fl-f $2§0 E to the ton, reay ‘ -.‘»‘- $18, $27 and $64 to the ton, respecâ€" tively. The f atwn 18 a sclust-por- phyry contact, and there is a regular network of veins.‘‘ One of the most encouraging signs at present is the increasing number of nature books being published, and it is thought that our future citizens will, realize more fully each year the priceless asset that ‘‘Wild Life Conâ€" In view of recent mineral discoverâ€" ies in the Sudbury district and the interest accordingly aroused there, it may be worth while to reproduce a paragraph from an issue of The Adâ€" vance of July 4th, 1917. ‘That issue saidâ€"‘‘Mount Sinevlair in the Sudâ€" bury mining district is claimed by one of the old prospectors in the Poreuâ€" pine to be a coming mining camp. There is fine gold in the vicinity, he says. Another oldâ€"timer (since passâ€" ed to another. golden land) quotes Mount:â€" Sinclair as rich in highâ€"grade asbestos. In regard to the gold prosâ€" PROPHESIED GOLD CAMP ; FOR SUDBURY TEN YEARS AGO clay belt produces particularly fine root crops. Mr. LeH.eup does not believe that, Canada‘s potentialities in minâ€" ing and other lines have been exploitâ€" ed to any where near the extent they deserve. * ""When asked about the disastrous fire which â€"swept the north five years ago and the possibility of ‘the recurâ€" rence of such a fire, Mr. LeHeup said that there were very exceptional circumstances in connection with that fire, such as the withdrawal of the fire rangers and indiseriminate burning of scrub. brush which are not likely to ever recur. The fire patrol â€" had been greatly improved and while he could not say that the government had done everything possible to preâ€" vent fires the service was much more efficient than in 1922.‘‘ Canadians have excellent reasons for being proud of their national parks, which comprise a total area of nearly 9,000 square miles, and are absolute preserves for wild life; huntâ€" ing <being totally prohibited within their borders, sand fishing allowed only under strict regulations. _ Banff is especially an ideal spot for the aniâ€" mal lover, as excellent natural padâ€" docks have ‘been constructed in this vicinity where buffalo, wapiti, mounâ€" tain sheep, goat and deer are confined for those who wish to see these aniâ€" mals in ideal surroundings. An exâ€" cellent motto for every ‘hunter and sportsman is :â€"‘‘No species of animal should be destroyed at a greater rate than it can increase.‘‘ It is impossible to even approxiâ€" mately estimate the value of our wild animal life in dollars and cents, but it is well to remember that moose, for example, not only furnishes our Inâ€" dians of the northern woods with meat but provides them with clothing as well. The buffalo within the limit of the last century has been reâ€" duced from millions to practical exâ€" termination, total extermination in fact if it had not been for the excelâ€" lent wild animal conservation accomâ€" plished by ‘the Dominion Parks Branch of the Department of the Inâ€" terior. : _ His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, when Governar General of Canada, took a very real interest in the conservation aof Canadian birds, and . personally saw that nesting boxes were distributed through the grounds of Government House similar to those used by the Ottawa Improvement Commission in Rockeliffe Park and the Dominion Government at the Cenâ€" tral Experimental Farm. Here are some of our very useful feathered friends; For the protection of trees and foliageâ€"warbber, chickaâ€" dee, phoehe, downy woodpecker, acrial inseet destroyersâ€"whippoorwill, swalâ€" lows and. crows. Destroyers of rodâ€" entsâ€"owls and hawks. ous that the protectlon of our birds is essental from the pomt of natlonal economy. claims staked "FRUIT SALT®* or to PROF. SINCLAIR LAIRD, Macdonald College P.0.; Que. _‘ PIONEER HOME am o MALT OF CANAM mmmmormrmmm some, and iflfim-' Has . that ' ; xtrhlcanchEAthFMAL’rwmmvin“m it produces beer equal to the best ever zfilb‘canfiso Atyonrdulerm‘mm TaBR Canadian Pacific Railway Across Canada and Back Prepered only by J. C. zno Ltd. _ mg l. u-uml-.runh. NEVER let your supply of;ENO‘s Y â€" "Fruit Sal low. ‘Always be sure you have a supply at home, at your office, in your locker at the club.â€" The regular use of ENO means inner cleanlinessâ€" and inner cleanliness means HEALTH. It acts very much as fruit actsâ€"possessing, in fact, many of:its beneficial and refreshing qualities in convenient and concentrated form. NEVER be without ENO. is a marvelous one. Learn more about it by j Jounng PROFESSOR LAIRD‘S Fourth Annual 21â€"day tour You will see everything worth while The principal cities of the west The majestic Canadian Rockies The magnificent Selkiriks s The worldâ€"famed beauty spots Your Own Country For illustrated booklet giving complete information apply to $330°° // en m 47 tm _ 5t ie uin ncameiert at enc Arve m and Victoria and conclude the tour by two days restful voyage on the Great Lakes from Fort Â¥Yoho Valley ol You will also be given two enthralling automobile _ trips of apout 150 miles through the mountains, and mchantin_g_ steamer triv through Kootenay Corresponding fares from other points. Special train leaves Toronto via â€"Lake Louiseâ€"Emerald Lake BW m uhcC i hn cA uh N is is 3 4 e SR 1 4 @4 ;. +3 dnc on * .o o S / Pn from Toronto including all expenses. * +; t ‘f’*'d- 8.