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The largest room in the world is the room for improvement. toâ€"dayv ‘*Where‘s the rest of the asked the captain. ‘*I‘m that party! â€" I‘m The steamer docked once again, and the individual strode up the gangâ€" plank. actually wandered to near the incinâ€" erator before he was located._ A gentleman living on Montgomery avenue was so pleased with the good work of the police in the matter of finding the little boy that heâ€"penned The steamer was just leaving the pier when a man rushed up and shoutâ€" ed: ‘‘Hold on a minute, Captain; there is a party of fifty coming aboard." a flattering note of avp,precizitiox.f to the police for their services, sending the note to The Advance office. Un Tuesday morning a littlée boy under four years of age wandered aâ€" way from his parents‘ home on Montâ€" gomery avenue, and caused them conâ€" siderable alarm and anxiety. After searching vainly for the little boy in the neighhourhood, the distracted young parents sought the aid of the police. It is a tribute to the intelliâ€" gence and courtesy of the tmm\%q_lice that the parents were given "Huch prompt, kindly and skillful attention in the matter. Within a couple of hours the boy was returned safe and sound to his home by Police officer S. Craik. It is noteworthy that the parents did the common sense thing in motifying the police with fair promptâ€" ness, and so giving them a proper chancee to trace the little lad. The police used the apportunity successâ€" fully, although the little fellow had POLICE DO GOOD WORK IN FINDING LOST YOUNGSTER _ NATIONAL â€" _ CANADIAN N 2# 01 \ MiGdrugnt Aug. 24th) 12.00 p.m.;10.40p.m. night Aug. 290th); 12.01 noon. _ _ Sept. Tthâ€"2.00 p.m.; 10.40 p.m. From PETERBOROâ€" Aug. From WINDSORâ€"Sept. 7th From PALMERSTONâ€"S 3O0th â€" 12.01 a.m. (Midnight â€"12.30 a.m. (Midnight Sept 6th) 7th â€"92.00 a.m. via Gu Aug. 29th) via Lindsay, Blackâ€" via Chatham, London, Hamilton Georgetown and Inglewood water and Atherley. and Through cars from other principal points connmecting with above special trains. For details consult local Caradian National 4 “M‘h Trainsâ€"Comfortabtbtie Ootlemilan®* Carnaâ€"AInanimnk Frmmm HiLkt Witn sn mae ME Ihlm _ _ ts es l 2k 000 1 100 100 C000 k oo o Cmm encegrvegy . V ue . iA _ iL J 3 . From TORONTO (Union Station)â€"Aug. 80thâ€" From OTTAWAâ€"Aug. 12.01 a.m. (Midnight Aug. 29th) 12.30 p.m.;10.40p.m. night Aug. 29th); 12.01 1 Sept. Tthâ€"2.00 p.m.; 10.40 p.m. From PETERBOROâ€" Aug. From WINDSORâ€"Sept. 7th From | 3O0th â€" 12.01 a.m. (Midnight â€"12.30 a.m. (Midnight Sept 6th) 7th â€" Aug. 29th) via Lindsay, Blackâ€" via Chatham, London, Hamilton Georg water and Atherley. and E eaford, Collingwood, Penetang, Midland, « South and East in Ontario, also Stations in Quebec West of St. Andrews and Lachute. SEFTY Tthâ€"From Stations in (Omtarin TorantA y I" Em LddILwWs SHC L/t AUVG. 80thâ€"From Toronto, Caledon East, Beeton, M $15.00 TO WINNIPEC home It‘s easy to make â€" you can t go wrong if you follow the simple instructions that come with each tin. Our pure malt extract with its firstâ€"quelity hop flavour guarantee good results A 22 Ib. tin makes 5 gallons. or 100 glasses. and costs $1.40 Buy a tin today from vour grover or druggist or write to SAVE MONEY and make Crisp whole wheat deliciousness A satisfyingly complete meal, with fruit and cool milk and cream SHREDDED No heavy foods for summer ‘ E. B. NETTELFIELD CO 18. FRONT STRPCET EAST Toronto ont ts lb Ayt L s 0 1 e D 0 epeg e 0 e Eie e mm Special Traims for Wmmpeg via Canadian National Railways 27% #2% i. Th h L w o Ne on t e t k‘ se Ee e UV uP e â€" k: ies 4A EARALAK WYÂ¥ C CLLALLL L /tH From Stat.xons in Ontario, Toronto Inglewood Jct. and West and South thereof. I‘m just fifty â€"Exchange. vyour own beer at â€"Exchange party o TA B Th hh Tob h Cih t Local Distributorsâ€"National Grocers Co, Lai., Timmins _ ‘‘The romance of the North and the struggles which the women face in bringing up their families have stimuâ€" lated Mrs. Cole‘s imagination and she has written several articles dealing with Northern Ontario, and she has qualified for membership in the Canâ€" adian Women‘s Press Club. _ Memâ€" bers of the latter organization can speak with appreciation of Mrs. Cole‘s work. Mrs. Cole is taking many ideas from the World Federation back to her Northern Ontario club. ‘‘It has a tedcher Mrs. Cole has claim to membership in the â€"Home and Sehool Club and as the mother of three children she can present the parâ€" ent point of view in school situations, and as a former trustee, she can apâ€" preciate the busmess outlook in educaâ€" tion problems. ‘‘When my children were small I had not much time for these interests as I have now,‘‘ she said, ‘‘"but now they can assist me in the store which is part of my business activities, and I have leisure for both club work and for writing.‘‘ # # vwes ecting with sbove special trains. For details consult local Caradian National Agents hblo Oolonm Carsâ€"Speocial Cara for Women and Children "‘It was some time before a club was started in Matheson,"‘ said the delegate, ‘‘but the women attend in good numbers now and more of them are joining continually,"‘ ‘‘When I first went up North, it was pioneer work,"‘‘ said Mrs. Cole. "‘It was much harder than it is now, and the women had a very difficult time."‘ The railways and the air service have changed the life of the country in the last 17 years according to the Northâ€" ern woman, but she thinks that the Home and School Clubs particularly, contribute greatly to the development of the community in sponsoring child welfare and education work. ‘‘Before marriage, Mrs. Cole taught school, and continued her proâ€" fession for some vyears afterwards. The only woman from this part of the North Land to attend the World Federation of Education Associations as a regularly accredited delegate was Mrs. J. H. Cole, of Matheson. _ The World Federation of Education Asâ€" sociations convened last week in Toâ€" rnoto and great interest was shown generally in the event. Mrs. Cole was the representative of the Home and School Association at Matheson, one of the progressive and helpful eclubs of the North. Speaking of the North Land representative a despatch from Toronto last week made the following reference :â€" ) __? a’SpaHnq ine / //Ilâ€"(::_:__’:_:____m MATHEGON LADY AT THE EDUGATIONAL CONGRESS ‘s. Cole Only Representative from the North at World‘s Federation of Education Associations.~ _Plbu:’ ha.lsfaa;k ctmcil per mile bbegr(t):,d t% all pointsin Maniâ€" to atchewan #Al â€"Edmonton, ‘Tannis, Calgary, MacLeod an;?A RETURNINGâ€"Half a cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus $20.00 to destination. s WA NT ED ‘*‘And this land is developing wonâ€" derfully. A week or so ago a party motored all the way from Cochrane to Torontoâ€"a distance of 500 miles in a more or less direct line, over a good motor road. That road in the near future will become a stream of traffic ‘‘Dr. Corless then goes on to point out that Canada‘s great preâ€"cambrian northland is a stonehouse®* of these mineral sinews of 20th century civiâ€" lization. _ It is in this great rocky land «of the North that he sees the brilliance of Canada‘s future. â€" The southern agricultural regions form but fifteen per cent. of Canada‘s total area. It is something new to hear this agricultural region spoken of as but the base of supplies. But "‘the time has now come,‘‘ says Dr. Corless, ‘‘when these smaller areas must be regarded as the base of supplies, the firm foothold from which we brace ourâ€" selves, for the serious and complex| problem, the more gigantic undertakâ€" ing in developing our great preâ€"Camâ€" brian hinterland."" The editorials in The Simeoe Reâ€" former are always thoughtful and thoughtâ€"provoking, and fortunately The Reformer has a very special inâ€" terest in this North. In an editorial article last week under the heading of ‘*‘Nortf#ward,"‘ The Reformer said :â€"â€" ‘‘In a little booklet entitled * Northâ€" ward,"‘‘, which embodies an address given by Dr.C. V. Corless before the Winnipeg Board of Trade, Dr. Corâ€" less, who is one of Canada‘s foremost geologist and the managing director of the Mond Nickel Company, speaks of Canada‘s future from an entirely new and refreshing angle. Instead of lamenting the fact that so much of Canada‘s land surface is rock, he sees in that rock the very basis of a wonâ€" derful future for the country. _ We are living in a mineral age. Never before have minerals been so indisâ€" pensable to man in his march forward as at the present time. The material progress of our modern scientific civiâ€" lization depends, he points out, on man‘s increasing knowledge and skill in the use of minerals. (The, world‘s growth in population may be controlâ€" led by its biotic resources of food and raiment but its mineral rosurces from clay, stone, oil, sulphur and iron to nickel, silver, gold, platinum and radiâ€" um stretch in their possible usefulâ€" ness and uses beyond almost anything that we can imagine. very ages of man,‘‘ says Dr. Corless, ‘‘are indiâ€" cated in mineral terminology, the stone age, the bronze age, the iron age, and the steel age which may beâ€" come known as the ‘‘age of alloys."‘ Our great buildings, our roads, streets, power plants, means of communicaâ€" tion with or without wires, railroad transportation and about everything that we can think of in modern civiâ€" lization is based on minerals. Toner A. MacDonald Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. GOLDFIELDS THEATRE BLDG Phone 34 Living in This Mineral Age, the Hope of the Province is in the Mining Industry. EVEG OF ONTARIO SHOULD TURN TO THE NORTH LAND been a wonderful experience,‘ she said ‘‘and I am glad to have the opportunâ€" ity of meeting these people, for the women in the club like io hear what is going on in all parts of the world for the better education of children."‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO . 3O0thâ€" 12.01 a.m. (Midâ€" 1a Gt_xefph, fllh s\“\\\\l\ a curfew hour for the Chinese restauâ€" rant keepers. The iChiramen won‘t zo to bed at one o‘clock no matter what laws are passed. Cobalt has shown itself an upâ€"toâ€" date town by the speedy way in which it established a camping ground there for tourists, and the modern type of tourists‘ camp thus Now all that Cobalt needs to" do to show that it is the strictly upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minâ€" ute place that it always usedâ€"to be is to rescind the regulation about having k t lt uts snb c ts s O 20 3e â€" k a" s gramme has been prepared. In case of rain or other unfavourable weather this evening, the concert will be held on Friday (tomorrow) night. There was a large crowd gathered Sunday evening for the weekly open air band concert and all enjoyed the event. The programme given by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band was one of special attraction and excellence, the various numbers on the programme being given with pleasing skill and musical talent. Compliments were general for the good work of the band, and this fact is appreciated by Bandâ€" master Wolno and his men. The next band concert will be held at the band stand this (Thursday) evening at the band stand, Spruce street, and a specially good proâ€" BAND COMPLIMENTED ON MUSIC GIVEN SUNDAY NIGHT ‘*Our country will never be underâ€" stood and appreciated. until we learn to look northward,"‘ says Dr. Corless. Why turn your eyes southward when our futureâ€"and a great futureâ€"lies in the North?2* For it is out of the North that the eleâ€" ments of our future greatness will come. For it WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILTâ€"Mcâ€"LAUGHLIN The Low Swung Body McLAUGHLIN â€" BUICK ~~ PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA THE dream of every automobile manufacturerâ€"to build a body low swung for beauty and for roadâ€" ability, without loss of headâ€"room or roadâ€"clearanceâ€"has become realâ€" ity in McLaughlinâ€"Buick for 1928. McLaughlinâ€"Buick engineers achieved this lower effect, not by themakeshiftofsmaller wheelswith their increased tire wear, but by a complete reâ€"designing of bodies, and by an entirely new and exâ€" clusive principle, the doubleâ€"drop frame. The tallest McLaughlinâ€" Buick now stands but 70 inches high, yet McLaughlin bodies are roomier than ever before. for with no toss of headroom or road clearance 1928 Marshall â€" Ecclestone, Limited Timmins, Ont. ing, or trying to sing, is to be eliminatâ€" ed at Rouyn camp. If they can‘t stay out quietly, they will be put in the cells, says the chief of police. Jack Yohn, Northern Ontario‘s first entry in the marathon swim at Toronto, is from Cache Bay, Ont. He recently won the Haileybury to New Liskeard marathon swim in 3 hours, 7 minutes. He is 18 years old. It is expected that at least one entry for this event will be made by a Timmins young man. The chief of police at Rouyn, Chief Aubien has instructed his constables to pay particular attention to men who are on the streets after midnight, especially if they are noisy. All unâ€" necessary noise at night, such as shouting, screaming, yelling and singâ€" At Rouyn recently two Indians were' Use fined $50.00 each for selling mooselwhich meat. There was a quantity of the Hall, meat seized, probably about 300 lbs. KHot The meat was/iven to the hospital. | pay i Mr. N. J. McAulay, of Haileybury, who was injured some weeks ago in an artomobile accident, has recovered sufficiently to be able to resume his duties as mining recorder. As you lounge in McLaughlinâ€" Buick‘s comfortâ€"tailored seats, you sit deep inside the car, with plenty of room above your head, and plenty of legâ€"room and shoulderâ€"room as well, Moreover, you experience this comâ€" fort over any roads, at any speed. For McLaughlinâ€"Buick‘s lowered centre of gravity increases Mcâ€" Laughlinâ€"Buick‘s wonderful riding easeâ€"and Hydraulic Shock Abâ€" sorbers, front and rear, give it even greater smoothness. And the lowâ€"swung body plays its part in the enthralling beauty of MclLaughlinâ€"Buick‘s Fisher bodies, for it adds an expression of fleetness to their fashionable grace. See the lowâ€"swung body as Mcâ€" Laughlinâ€"Buick builds it, and you will see at once why McLaughlinâ€" Buick is the industry‘s accepted leader in beauty, luxury, performâ€" anceâ€"and especially in value. â€"BUICK WILL BUILD Thursday, August 18th, 1927 w i k All outside toilets must be made 1y proof. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. MRS. F. J. HAMILTON Box 123, South Porcupine E. D. Smith Sons Shrubs, Trees, Perennials Frult Bushes Representative Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage can covered. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime lich can be procured at the Town Orders now taken for Spring ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Delivery. Mâ€"628BB #»