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2 TIMMINS SCHUMACHER Hollinger Stores Limited _ Mclntyre Mercantile Company Buy H:llinget Qualityâ€"It Pays ERSKINE SIX Beauty to delight the eye; fineâ€"car performance to â€" guicken the _ pulse, and amallâ€"car economy to meet every purse. s THA'I’ 1T HAS BEEN 80LD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEAR® AND 18. TOâ€"DAY A GREATER SEI.I.ER THAN_ EVER BEFORE l8 A TEST IMONIAL THAT FOR ITS NUM 8 GURATIVE OUALlTlEB. " Internal and External Pains are rom relleved by oé THOMAS’ EC CTRIC Ol L delivered in Timmins, tax paid, includâ€" ing front and rear bumpers, 4â€"wheel ° hrakes and motometer. â€" Studebaker The Erskine Sixc turns in an}a-fOOt h. _fi ...._ on radius â€"accelerates from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 8% 8% seconds â€"â€" cnmhcanll%gradeinhlghwith A loadâ€"and attains 60 miles an hour with satin smoothness. ERSKINE STIX $1390 to $1440 g T U DE B A KE R‘ S models from $1710 to $3690 nA t h .ls y .0 se EmCUE BBAOOII’ ms OK JULY 184. ‘ ‘Some time ago the suggestion was made that on Jnly 1st, beacon fires be lit at all towns and hamlets across Canada to observe the: 60th anmver- sary of the birth of this nation. It was thought that this would be a g‘o:d way to unify the celebration m coast to coast. The authorities, howâ€" ever, are against any suui UJ" account of the danger. Canada is a forest country and beacon fires would constitute a serions .danger. Accorâ€" dingly, while beacons will not be spectâ€" ifeally forbidden, they will come unâ€" der the ordinary rules and regulations of the various communities, and it may be taken for granted that the idea will be dropped. In any event it can not be generally followed. . In this North Land, for instance, the beacon fire idea at this time of year would be rank foolishness and accordâ€" ingly would be very generally frownâ€" ed upon. The radio programme to be broadcasted literally from coast to coast is a much better plan and more original, tipâ€"toâ€"date and impressive than any dangerous beacon fires. It‘s great to be youngâ€"and to hE BEST GOOD SHOE such plan on Canada is a The following article byMr. Homer L. Gibson is especially timely at this moment when Canada is observing its 60th anniversary, aqnd all sorts of stockâ€"taking of resources and. possiâ€" ‘bilities is in progress :â€"â€" Within a few days the Dominion of Canada will celebrate its 60th anni‘ versary. â€" Itâ€"will be an occasion of general felicitation among Canadians, for the signing of the pact which unitâ€" ed the seattered provinces sixty years ago was the signal for the birth of a new nation, a nation richly endowed with natural resounces and a vigorous manhood capable of exploiting these natural endowments. | /. Comparison of conditions as they existed at the time of confederation with conditions at the present time cannot fail to emphasize the really remarkable progress during the interâ€" vening three score yearns. Sixty years ago the foreign trade of Canada was less than $120,000,000. For the fiscal year ended last March this had increaged to $2,298,000,000, an increase of 1,815 per cent. With a population of under 10 millions, this country has a greater volume of forâ€" eign trade than had United States when its population was 75,000,000. TV OA B NS Ad eCs s l S3 t 40 > In the same period, the value of field crops has advanced from about $100,000,000 to $1,121,447,000. Railâ€" way lines in 1867 totalled not more than a few hundred miles, compared with 41,000 miles at the present time, which represents the greatest per capita mileage of any country in the world. Originally dependent largely on the products of the farm ‘and forest, this country has developed a diversity of industries, several lines of which ‘take front rank in world importance. Without withholding due appreciaâ€" tion of the important benefits deâ€" rived from agriculture, lumbering and pulp and paper production, the more recent development of water power, etc., it seems fitting toâ€" give a full meaâ€" sure of praise to the outstanding role played by mining in the march of progress made by the Dominion. It is only in comparatively recent times that mining has been accorded the recognition it so fully deserves, yet, there have been periods, when, without the mines of British Columbia ‘and Ontario, the country would have been in a bad way, and at all times the stimulus to all lines of trade afâ€" forded by the mining industry has been an important economic factor. Mining of base and precious metals is still in its comparative infancy, yet within the space of a few years, milâ€" lions of dollars of mine products have aided in the swelling of the national wealth, and Canada now produces 85% of the world‘s nickel, 90% of all the cobalt, 80% of the asbestos, 12% of the silver, 10% of the.gold, and 4% of the copper. Among the nations of the world, Canada stands first in the production of nickel, first in the production of asbestos, second in coal resources, third in production of gold, third in the production of aluminum, fifth in the production of zinc, sixth in the production of lead, sixth in the production of pig iron, and eighth in the production of copâ€" Since approximately only 7% of deposition of mineral has been deâ€" the very large area favourable to the veloped,fit seems reasonable to expect that mining is destined to play an: increasingly important part in the fuâ€" ture of this country. Looking forward, there seems abunâ€" dant reason to believe that before many anniversaries, of the Dominion ‘s ‘birthday have rolled by, the exploitaâ€" tion of our mineral wealth will assume proportions second to no other nation in the world. y 4 93 GOLDPIELDB THEATBE BLDG Phone 34 Timmins _ Toner A. MacDonald Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. 'Chartéred Accountani P.O. Boxr 1591 â€"F hone 640 W. D. GUTHBERTSON Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Oflceâ€"-â€"B’oomjlo,- Reed> Block So Reports Indicate at the Annual Convention of Baptist Ohurches ; of Northern Ontario at Sudâ€". ~ bury Last Week «# The annual convention of the Norâ€" thern Association of Baptist Churches was held in Sudbury last week, there being a large representation from the various churches of the Morth Land, including:â€"Sault Ste. Marie, Blind River, Thessalon, Capreol, Little Curâ€" rent, North Bay, New â€"Liskeard, Haileybury, Kirkland Lake, Sudbury, Cochrane and Timmins. Among the delegates Rev. M. R. Hall was a reâ€" presentative from Timmins. Baptist church. The sessions© opened on Tuesday and concluded Thursday evening, a large amount of business being dealt with, and a number of very interestâ€" ing and helpful addresses being heard. _ It is interesting to note that alâ€" though the North Land highway is not yet officially opened, the delegation from New Liskeard motored to Sudâ€" bury, the trip being made, it is said, in less than ten hours. m To We Eim CCC o y Tuesday there were addresses of welcome from the civic heads and from the ministers of the town. In the evening Prof. Farmer, L.L.D., Dean of Philosophy, McMaster Uniâ€" versity, delivered an address that was greatly appreciated. Wednesday morning was taken up with business matters, and on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon there was a session of the Women‘s Mission Circles. ‘The address of welcome was given by Mrs. R. M. Munro, of Sudbury, and reâ€" sponded to with equal capability by Mrs. Jackson,.of North Bay. _ Ewo very helpful talks were given, the first by Mrs. C. J. Elliott, of North Bay, on ©MThe Need of the Mission Band in the Chureh,‘" and the second on ‘‘Our Finances,‘‘ by Mrs. P. W. Brown, divisional treasurer of the Women‘s Home Mission Board. Two other adâ€" dresses of great interest were those of Rev. R. C. Bensen, of India, on «©Foreign Missions,‘"‘ and Rev. J. H.. Boyd, of Paris, on *"‘Home Missions.‘‘ Wednesday evening the special feaâ€" ture was an address by Rev. Mr. Benâ€" son, who spoke on the Hindu attitude toward Christianity. He pointed the moral from the Hindu recognition of the difference between the teachings of Christianity and the lives of some professing ~Christians. . Rev, Mr. Boyd‘s address was another special feature.. He ‘spoke on Home Misâ€" sibns and took occasion to refer <to the gratifying progress being made by the missionary work of the church in Northern Ontario. EC Mc AAA““:AA‘ k" THursday morning was oceupied by another business session. In the|â€" afternoon thereâ€"was another inspiring address by Prof. Farmer, his subject being ‘*Christian Education.‘" Rev. Mr. Webb, D.D., gave a helpful adâ€" | dress on ‘‘The Church and the | Child,"‘ and Mrs. C. W. Senior, of Toâ€" ronto, gave a very practical address on "Stewardship.‘‘ 5. In referring to the closing session of the conference of the association,; The Sudbury Star _ says:â€"‘‘The Thursday evening session was of unâ€" uspal importance, including as at did the Associational sermon by Rev. Morley Hall, who spoke on ‘‘The Challenge of the Hour.‘‘ The inâ€" troduction of the new Moderator and theé ordination of Pastor H. B. Hardy, of Capreol. Following the custom of appointing alternately a minister and a layman, as moderator of the Assoâ€" ciation, the retiring moderator, Rev. C. H. Greer, of Sault Ste. Marie, was succeeded for 1927â€"28 by Mr. P. R. Craven, of New Liskeard, who was inâ€" troduced to the association by Mr. Greer. With Professor Farmer préeâ€" siding, the solemn ordination service was conducted, and H. B. Hardy, of the Capreol Church, was ordained to the ministry by the laying on of hands by nine ministers of the associâ€" ation, and the consecration prayer by Rev. G. N. Simmons.‘‘ Rev. Dr. Webb gave the welcome to | the ministry; the charge to the pastor ‘| was given by Rev. A. W. Small, of ; North Bay; and the charge to the Caâ€" preol congregation, by Rev. Mr. Seniâ€" [ or: Rev. Mr. Boyd preached the ordinâ€" or; mey, ML, DVY U _ NC C l2 wal ation sermon; and the service was closed by the newlyâ€"ordained minisâ€" ‘ter pronouncing the benediction. . <<Pa, what do you call a man who ' an auto ?‘‘ : m‘n‘slt all depends on how close he o pp _ comes to hitting me. Panadint years have tgx:mm that Alumi=â€" ?um is > b“:h container or tea, and paper the poorest. Red Rose Tea is now cked only in Aluminum, and every pac is guaranteed to be in perfect condition. â€" â€" b Dr. L. T. Brill, D.D.S. Dentist who GIROUX LAKE 8 DIE ' WITHIN A DAY OF EACK OTHER The Northern News last week says: "Death took place on Saturday and Sunday, June 10th and 1l1th, of the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Raynor, Giroux Lake, who were born on Thurday afternoon, June 9th. They were christened on Friday. Minnie and Mary. Minnic pa§sed aâ€" way on Saturday and Mary died on Sunday. They were buried by Rev. Mr. Cox on Monday afternoon from the undertakers‘ parlor. These were the fourth set of twins born to Mr. and Mrs. Raynor, three boys and five girls. Mrs. Raynor is the mother of 16 children, four of whom are living.‘‘ Have all the yea.i's that o‘er the world s in en have sped, c Since in my garden Persian roses shed Their leaves, told you a whit more| than I knew - Of what things areâ€"the living things or dead You boast the mechanism of toâ€"day, Your cars now run where camels trod the way, What time I sang of love and divers| themes,, . But are you much the wiser? Tell me pray | i You pride yourself that Science tells you now O‘fa:pace and time, exactly why and! ow They interlocked in some mysterâ€" i0us But unto Allah still I pray and bow, You‘ve mastered many secretsâ€"more than I; i Beneath the waves; and in the _ heavens high You move in arrogance, and fondly think â€" The tl,aws of nature yours to sell or _ _ Ads But all your triumphs serve but to inâ€" crease . â€" f : Desires in you from which comes no release; The greater gain but brings the greatâ€" er pain, 3 ~‘Whereas my wants were fewâ€"and I had peace. Ah! many rents you‘ve torn in that dark veil ; | That hid so‘ much beyond my utâ€" most hail. f But. have you seen, when you have peeped within, Aught more than I did, when I told my tale. L W 4 OMAR ON MODERN PROGRESS BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETCO. x GINGER ALE Veterinary Office Refuse a Substitute â€"Charles Menmuir. y O‘Kecfe‘s Beverages Limited, "C . 4 _< 2P #..2, @, .0 9. .9.,0, .9 ?0%?30?0‘0303%0030303ooooooozuoooooo‘uooooooooooooo Painters and Decorators SIGNS SHOWCARDS Phone 477â€"W Box 1561 Bank of Commerce Bldg Pine St. N. a Tim New and Secondâ€" Hand Store Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on all Goods Sold. whether you Buy or Sell. Wive us a Trial. Goods Dplivered Free. 86â€" Wilson: Ave.., cor. 1 Phono 610â€"J. Hulme â€" Irving 741, TIMMINS, ONT. 119 Wilson Avenue Public Auctioneer Kinds of Furniture, Bought, Sold or Exchanged. BARRISTE R, ETO. Timmins, Ont. New Office Residence : P. 0. Box d â€"14â€"27p Before You