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Every cup is a new delight. AsK for it. NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY Beli Telephone Co. of Canada...... 5 Canada Northern Power Corp. Ltd. 6 Canadian Pacific Railway......... 4 East Kootenay Power Co., Ltd.... 7 Gatineau Power Company......... O Manitoba Power Company, Ltd.... 5 Montreal Island Power Company.. 5 (Carrying warrants to purchase 2 shares Common with each $1,000 bond) Montreal Tramways Company, Ltd. 59¢ Montreal Tramways Company, Ltd. 5% Montreal Light, Heat Power.... 59 Northern Canada Power, Ltd....... 6° Northwestern Utilities, Ltd......... 7° Ottawa Hull Power Co., Ltd .. ... 6° Ottawa River Power Co., Ltd....... 61 Southern Canada Power Co., Ltd.. . 5° Winnipeg Electric Co., Ltd......... 6° Winnipeg Electric Co., Ltd......... 59 Industrial Aluminum Company of America. Canada Paper Company....... Canada Steamship Lines....... Canada Steamship Lines....... St. Lawrence Paper Mills, Ltd. .. St. Lawrence Paper Mills, Ltd. .. (Cum. warrants) Windsor Hotel Company....... Preferred Stocks FEastern Dairies, Ltd......:;:....... 1% 99.00 7 Canada Northern Power Corp., Ltd. 7% 10000 7 East Kootenay Power Co., Btd.. .. 7 % 100.00 T Ottawa Hull Power Co., Ltd .. ... 7 % 100.00 T Power Corporation of Canada, Ltd.. 6% 96.00 € We invite your enquiries for investment service Montreal ME NT S Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, Quebec London, Ont. Public Utility Ottawa Winnipeg sssS23 3 1 @ 102.75 102.25 105,00 104.00 Hamilton %7%7%?? ..... 5.95 B. V. HARRISON, MANAGER NORTH POWER COMPANIES There will be very general interest in the announcement that Mr. B. V. larrison has succeeded Mr. D. G. Allan as manager of the various power and light companies in this North Land. ‘Mr. Harrison was forâ€" merly manager of the Northern Onâ€" tario Light and Power Co., and the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Poreupine Telephone Co., for the Porâ€" cupine camp. He steadily worked his way upward in the companies and now is in general charge of the conâ€" cerns handling light, power and teleâ€" phone service in this North Land. Speaking of the announcement of the change in management The Northern News of Cobalt last week said :â€"â€" " After twelve years with Northern Ontario Light Power Company, as general manager, and one year as the occupant of the same office with Canâ€" ada Northern Power Corporation, Mr. D. G. Allan turns over the manageâ€" ment of all the power companies in Northern Ontario and Quinze Power Company in Quebec to Mr. B. V. Harâ€" rison, who has for years been his asâ€" sistant. Mr. Allan, who proposes to take a rest of several months will, however, remain in the north for two months. â€" Mr. Allan first came to Norâ€" thern Ontario in 1905 and represented David Kasken and associated interâ€" ests. _ For years he was connected with mining enterprises, in Cobalt and other Ontario fields, and also looked after the varied interests of his prinâ€" cipals, which at one time included the steamboat and hotel companies at Teâ€" magami. He was manager of several mining properties, but left that field to head the Northern Ontario Light Power Company which came into the control of Mr. Fasken. His position brought him into close touch with peoâ€" ple throughout the whole of the North, and it will be with keen regret that the news of his resignation will be read‘‘ McINTVRE DIREGTORS REâ€"ELEGTED FOR YEAR Ore at Mine Reported as Rich at Greater Depths. Annual Meetâ€" ing Held Last Week. A despatch from Toronto last week in regard to the annual meeting of the MceIntyre Poreupine Mines, Limitâ€" ed, says that the shareholders ratified the to move the head office of the company to the mine property at Schumacher, but the annual meetâ€" ings will still be held at Toronto. The Board of Directors were reâ€"electâ€" ed, as follows: President, J. P. Bickell; Viceâ€"President, W. J. Shepâ€" pard, and J. B. Tudhope, N. J. Miller and J. Errington, Directors. The outstanding item of interest at the meeting, according to the same despatch was the statement of R. J. Ennis, general marager, that the lowâ€" er extension of the No. 14 vein had been opened up for 110 feet on the 2,37T5â€"foot level besides 900 feet at the 1,875â€"foot level, and that, with $10 ore obtained, its values â€"were just as high at the greater depth. During the new rlevelopments nothing whatever of a disappointing nature had occeurred. Geological conditions had been exactly as expected and at the 4,131â€"foot level, at the bottom of the shaft, the tempelatuw was not excessive and working conditions were good. r. D. G. Allan Resigns After Twelve » Years Service in the Capacity of Manager. Last year had been taken up with major mine developments rather than with production, said President Bicâ€" kell. Expenditures on plant and equipment had amounted to $519,775, of which $325,441 was in connection with the No. 11 shaft. The reduction in average costs had been, greater than anticipated, having been lowered from $4.60 per ton to $4.15. In view of the limited hoisting facilities, the increase of over $1,000,000 in ore reâ€" serves was regarded as gratifying. Mr. Ennis told the shareholders that a great deal of time had been taken up in sinking and developing the new No. 11 shaft. Haulage ways had been completed between No. 6 and No. 11 shafts, a distance of 2,000 feet, at 1,875 feet depth and 2,375 feet depth, while the haulage way at 2800 feet was within 600 feet of the No. 11 shaft. At 1,875 and 2,375 feet the workings had been carried on into Plenaurum ground. _ Drilling in the eastern sections was under way and would be started shortly at the Platt Veteran group. BASKET PICNIC JULY 17 BY CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB On Sunday, July 17th, weather perâ€" mitting, the Cornish Social Club will hold a basket pienic at Golden City. Timmins members should give their names to the secretary, 50 Cambrai avenue, not later than Jauly 12th. Those at Schumacher should notify Mr. J. G. Harris, Third avenue, Schuâ€" macher, and members from the Dome should inform Mr. P. Varker if they intend to be present.| This is so that proper arrangements may be made for transportation. Other arrangements have been made for a good time for a‘l attending this event. MESGAGE FROM PREMIER SENT TO MOOSE FAGTORY (On Dominion Day Capt. Maxwell went by airship to Moose Factory to deliver a message to the people there from Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Preâ€" mier of Ontario. â€" The message was alâ€" so dropped at various points in the North passed en route to James Bay. Also, the Premier sent copies of the message to the mayors of various towns in the North. â€"« The message was as follows :â€" Capt. Maxwell Went to Deliver Doâ€" minion Day Message to People of James Bay Area. Toronto, June 30, 1927. â€"*‘A message from the Premler of|â€" Ontario to the people of Moose Facâ€"| : tory and vicinity on this day when all| Canadians are being brought closer toâ€" gvether by the commemoration of the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation. It is a special satisfaction to the peoâ€"|â€" ple of Ontario to realize that the outâ€"|â€" lying portions of the province are beâ€"|â€" ing brought into close touch with the| older settled parts of Ontario. It is| intended that this message which leaves the capital of the province on the morning of July 1 will be deliverâ€" ed to the dwellers on the shores of James Bay within a few lhours and that the courier will return to Toronâ€" to the same day. This event marks an important advance in our history and at the same time demonstrates to the world the stages by which we are entering into actual working possession of our great Northern domain. The possibilities and the resources of that country are still beyond our knowâ€" ledge and conception, yet we know ‘that they are of extraordmary value _and extent. _ Ontario owes much to the pioneers who hewed out of the dense forest, generations ago, the well tilled lands we now possess and enjoy Not less do we of today owe to the enterprising people who have carried the outposts of civilization into the far Nortth and made it possible for this generation and those that follow to enter fully into possession of that great expanse of country. ‘The purâ€" pose of this message is to convey an expression of hearty good will and enâ€" couragement to the pioneers today, wherever they may be, and to assure them of our coâ€"operation and our conâ€" fidence that their labours and their sacrifices will yield abundant results in the future. My earnest hope is that all who may be reached by these words will share fully in the patriotic feelings that will characterize this National Jubilee from ocean to ocean. Especially do I commend the National Thanksgiving to be theld throughout the Dominion on Sunday. next. We do well to place emphasis on the reâ€" ligious character of this celebration so that the spiritual welfare of our people may have its proper place in our national life. ‘‘Ontario is united in its desire to extend northward the advantages and facilities that make for the wellbeing and the happiness of the people. Desâ€" tiny points to Northern Ontario as the field for our expansion and developâ€" ment in the future. Accept the trust that has been imposed upon us by the possession of that country and we bid Northern population to be of good cheer, having faith in the ultimate greatness of Ontario and of Canada as a portion of the British Empire. RESULTS IN FIFTH CLASS AT SCHUMACHER SCHOOL The following is the list of pupils of the Fifth Class, Schumacher, who passed in all subjects. The marks reâ€" present the average of the final exaâ€" mination and the work done during the year. Class Iâ€"Marguerite McKay 93, Margaret Robertson 93, Joan Huxley 91, Mary Jacksic 78, Dorothy Armâ€" stronw 70. Class _ IIâ€"Sigrid Lindgren 73, Charles Kee 72, Francis Gilbert 71, George Tennyson, 71, May Tinsley 70, Beatrice Leck 69. Class IIâ€"George Reid 66. Marguerite McKay, Margaret Roâ€" bertson and Joan Huxley were the winners of the prizes presented by the School Board for general profiâ€" ciency, while Mary Jackic won the prize in writing and Marguerite Meâ€" Kay and Francis Gilbert those for perfect attendance. % cup Eagle Brand Condensed Milk 2%, eups hot water 4 tablespoons quickâ€"cooking tapioca V teaspoon salt. 2 eggs beaten separately 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 teaspoon vanilla or any preferred flavouring. Dilute milk with hot water, blendâ€" ing well. Bring to sealding point in a double boiler. Stir in tapioca and cook about oneâ€"half hour. Add butâ€" ter and salt to egg yolks. Pour over them gradually the hot tapioca, stirâ€" ring constantly. _ Return to double boiler and cook three minutes longâ€" er. Pour slowly over the beaten eeg whites, folding in gently ; flavour and chill. Serve plain or with cream or fresh fruit sauce. Vary cream tapioca pudding by arranging fresh or canned peaches, apricots, or sliced oranges in bottom of serving dish, pouring over the chilled tapi0ca cream. Flattery deceives a woman no more than it does a man; but she graciously appreciates the will to please. A. M. Hornfeldt, teacher. J. EDMUND McDONOUGH MARRIED AT HAILEYBURY. Mr. J. Edmund MceDonough, one of the McDonough Brothers well known all through the North and brother of Mr. T. MeDonough, of Timmins, was married recently at Haileybury. The Haileyburian last weeke makes the following reference to the event :â€"â€" ‘*‘The wedding of Miss Grace Armâ€" strong to Mr. J. Edmund MceDonough was quietly solemnized on Saturday evening last in Haileybury. Monsignor Dupuis performed the ceremony and only immediate relatives and friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. N. Meâ€" Isaac, of North Cobalt, attended the young couple. Mrs. Melsaac is the groom‘s sister. The bride has been a member of the public school staff here for the past three years and has made many friends during her stay here. Her home is in Cobourg, Ont. _ Mr. McDonough is a well known Haileyâ€" bury man, and the many friends of both the young couple join in wishing them every joy and happiness. _ Folâ€" lowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mceâ€" Isaac, and Mr. and Mrs. McDonough have gone to Red Lake, where the forâ€" mer has large mining interests.‘‘ lfl‘v. 09. A.. CaraZ Like the cool of a breeze at the mountain top You are always sure of a cool, refreshing drink when you order "Canada Dry." It isn‘t sickly sweet like so many summer drinks, but crisp and keen like the cool of a breeze at the mountain top. One of the principal reasons for this is the fact that "Canada Dry" is made from the highest grade Jamaica ginger. It lifts you up! Refreshes! Invigorates! Helps you to keep fresh and smiling to the end of the hottest day! Buy "Canada Dry" in summer, therefore, not only because of the wonderful flavor, but because you know that you can depend on its unvarying purity and high quality. It has been served for years in great hospitals throughout Canada and now is also served in leading hospitals in the United States. Wholesale Distributors GAMBLEâ€"ROBINSON CO., LIMITED Made in Canada by J. J. McLaughlin Limited Toronto and Edmonton. Established 18%99. Thursday, July 7th, 1927 of stress or when you have a trying ordeal to face â€" use Wrigley‘s new DOUBLE MINTâ€"it‘s real /\\ We wouldn‘t say that Wrigley‘s has a place at the wedding ceremony, but in times Ale, Incortorated. N e York "Surprises on Icc" W rite for Free R ecipe Booklet