Thursday, April 19th, 1928 "My success is ,. in keeping Healthy. * ' To me YEAST will always be as necessary as water" FLEISCHMANN‘S NASl TheFood fortteaith RODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA,LIMITED OLDSMOoBILE "Two years ahead in appearance and mechaniâ€" cally,"" says H. F. Blanchard of Motor "New in every respect. Gives the impression of being in a much higher price class," A. F. irak :y e PCP 0 Denkham of Motor Age . . . "An important advance in the art of car building," Walter C. Boynton in Automotive Daily News. CCORDING to men whose opinions count, there is the spirit of toâ€" morrow in the thrilling performance and voguish appearance of this new Oldsmobile Six. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited Timmins â€" ~ â€" â€" Ontario A new, highâ€"compression 55 h.p. engine offers an abundance of smooth, quiet, economical power, resulting in flashing getâ€"away, speed and longâ€"lived stamina. The smart lines and luxurious finish of new Fisher Bodies match the advanced engineering of engine and chassis. New roominess and silenced interiors provide new comfort and enjoyment. A score of other new chassis and body features â€" features which heretofore have identified high priced carsâ€"defiâ€" nitely establish this new Oldsmobile as the Fine Car of Low Price. Drive it. Put it to your own test for quality. Then you, tou, will agree with engineers and criticsâ€"it is truly two years ahead. . _ o.14.4â€"28C At Factory, Oshawa "11080 Extra General Motors® own deferred payment plen GMAC . . . effords you the simplest and most economi way of buying your Oldsmobile on time. Cd; and critics say. "two years ahead" "An important « :E’I'I’ING along, and keeping happy at it, depend preity much on what folks tEink of me, and how I strike them. And I‘ve learned that that depends largely on my own outlook on people and affairs in general, Clear thinking; rightness of feelings, mood, atâ€" titude, and decisionsâ€"the sunnyâ€" side habitâ€"fitness, energy, poise â€"they mean everything to me. w TS m ow ww w * i K ‘TTY â€"they mean everything to me. So I‘m one of these HEALTH CUSTOM people, eating yeast three times a day, with every meal, and that means 366 days this year. than twoyearssince I s‘turlcd. Made some wrong starts the first few days, too. Ate my yeast last, instead of first Mixed it with other food, or put it on top of the meal . . . instead of the right way, eating it before or between, sendâ€" ing it ahead to prepare the way, and get all the forces of appetite and digestion at their best. LC w Te d _ #A/.1 _ * h. \--av-. 2. 4. B es I was missing a lot of the beneâ€" fit. But I knew what it was doing for other folks. And I kept right on. Found the best way. So much better it amazed me. Stuck to it ever since. No offandâ€"on about it. To everâ€"increasing thousands, their thriceâ€"daily yeast with each meal is a confirmed and matiterâ€"ofâ€" fact HEALTH CUSTOM, bringing a daily wellâ€"being, pbhysical and mental â€" a serene joy of living â€" which they will never willingly forego. A Health Custom now as essential to their physical selfâ€"reâ€" spect as their twiceâ€"daily brushing of teeth. A very interesting booklet, "Reâ€" gaining Health," will be sent you, gladly, if you will write to *LA Fleischmann Co., Dept._ 342g 1449 St. Alexander St., Montreal, The THRICEâ€"Aâ€"DAY Health Habit Que. Tell your grocer to add your name to his list for regular deâ€" livery, three cakes daily for each member of your family. a PWE V SWINDLERS ATTACKING THE STOCKBROKERS NOW THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Even the stockbrokers are having their troubles with erooked peopie these days. One type of crook, of course, has always attempted to put an occasional one over the stockbrokâ€"| er by phoning or wiring an order for| the purchase of a rising stock and then sending in a second order to sell, â€"all without the broker seeing a cent | : of the money of the person putting| in the orders, while that person apâ€" plies all right for any profit made,| and puts up a horrible howl if there is any hesitation or question about|. paying it. On the other hand, if the|| stock failed to make the profit expectâ€"|â€" ed, the person giving the order might j claim that no such order has been made. This scheme, however, while more or less frequent, was usually handled without serious losses by the brokers concerned. Last week, ho wâ€" ever, Toronto brokers were the vieâ€" tims of what appeared to be an orâ€" ganized scheme to defraud them. The brokers were the recipients of a numâ€" ber of fake orders to buy and sell, and they had much trouble in decidâ€" ing whether phone and telegraphic orâ€" ders received were genuine or part of a scheme to defraud them. One brokâ€" er received eleven wires ordering the buying or selling of securities from unknown parties. â€" The brokers are convinced that a regularly organized scheme is on foot to defraud them, and they are consequently acting with more than usual caution. _ The meâ€" thod adopted by the schemers in these cases is to phone or wire an order to one broker to buy and another to sell the same security at the opening of the mining exchange. _ Should the stock go up the broker is advised to. sell and send a cheque for the profit. Should the stock fail to offer a profit to the fake eustomer, nothing is done until the broker‘s formal notice is received when the customer repudiâ€" ates the transaction. As a result of the game, some of the brokerage houses in Toronto have been refusing to execute any telephone or telegraph orders received from parties whom they do not know or whose bona fides they can not confirm. The Kirkland Lake Northern News last week says:â€"‘‘Mr. and Mrs. ‘f. Roynon, of Lake Shore Mines, spent the holidays with friends in Timâ€" mins.‘‘ Good progress is being made in the construction of the new hotel being built at North Bay by Messrs Maseiâ€" oli Bardessono, of Timmins. Last week a foree of 25 bricklayers was brought to the city and immediately commenced work at the new hotel. Messrs Mascioli and Bardessono exâ€" pect to keep a large force of workâ€" men engaged night and day on conâ€" struction work so as to complete North Bay‘s fine new hotel early this summer. add yvour THIRD MAN VIGTIM OF ACCIOENT AT FAUQUIER Alfred Thibault Succumbed at Hosâ€" pital to Injuries Received Last Week Reference was made last week in The Advance to the gasoline explosâ€" ion at Fauquier, near Cochrane, on Monday morning of last week which caused the death of two men. Un Wednesday evening last week a third man was added to the list of the vicâ€" tims of the accident. Alfred Thiâ€" bault, who had been badly burned in the accident, succumbed to his injurâ€" ies in the Lady Minto hospital at Cochrane. _ Thibauit‘s condition as noted in The Advance last week, had been regarded as critical from the beâ€" ginning and practically no hopes had been held out for his recovery. Thibault received the full foree of the explosion, which was caused when he picked up a five gallon can containing some gasoline and threw part of the contents on the embers of a previous fire in the stove at his home. He was terribly burned all over the body. On Tuesday afterâ€" noon he made his will while lying on his hospital cot, and a little over 24 hours later his heart played out and he passed away. The other dead men are Alfred Parâ€" ent and Theodore Regaudie, while Aime and Elie Thibault, brothers of Alfred, and Peter Saint Mars, were burned. Elie is the most seriously injured of the survivors and his conâ€" dition is regard as critical. _ Some of the men had intended starting out on a prospecting trip to lay claims along the Mattagami, and the dogs which had been gathered for the trip were cremated when the house was destroved after the explosion. WHO MADE THS "MISTAKE‘ IN REGARD TO ARGONAUT Last week The Advance had a brief reference to Argonaut. This was one of the stocks from which the bottom dropped, also the top and sides. The smash in Argonaut followed more or less naturally on the closing down of the property. What made the smash the more complete was the fact that possibility of the closing down had been denied just beforeâ€" the closing actually took place. The denial was supposed to be official. A reference in The Ottawa Journal would leave the impression that officials of the Arâ€" gonaut had denied that closing was being considered. _ In The Northern Miner of April 12th, on page 22, that valuable paper answers a query in regard to Argonaut in the following words :â€"â€" to make a start, Argonaut deny any intention of closing. They have considerable money earmarked for further underground exploration. A little luck underground would change the market considerably.""‘ ts Cï¬ ut y it ce d PE h The Advance can not believe that The Northern Miner would make a statement like that without authority or information from officials of the Argonaut. _ The Northern Miner 18 usually very careful in such matters. As The Advance pointed out last week the responsibility for the wrong impression given to the public regardâ€" ing the Argonaut should be placed on the proper shoulders. The Advance does not believe that the newspapers would have to stand the blame. Yet blame is certainly coming to someone, when an apparently official statement that the mine will not close down is followed in a few days by the actual closing of the propertyâ€"for cause. NEED FOR FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT EMPHASIZED doubt get it. The Newmarket Expressâ€"Herald is to be complimented in their editorial dealing with this subject and ends up by saying ‘‘Is it any wiser to spend $40,000 on pavements (last year) than $6,000 on fire prevention? Let counâ€" cil bring on the vote and let Newmarâ€" ket wake up to the fact that it is livâ€" ing in the year 1928."‘ there were 208 mining companlies inâ€" corporated in the province, with a total capitalization of $347,305,000.00, A bulletin issued by the Ontarmo Bureau of Mines shows that in 1927 there were 208 mining companies inâ€" ,\\m“m\\\\mmmxmmm 2 20 YEARS‘ MINING EXPERIENCE g 5 Montreal Brockville Ottawa Hamilton Buffalo 'i\\\\\\\\“\\\m\\\\\“\mm\\\\\“\\W\\S e e ie s «in 12e ite se aTeate 20020020 130 2e aBe a Sna Sn s Sn Sn a 3e dn ts en dn ate .. C E. t 20 29e ie 1i ie ie 1 ie ie in n Pn nb PnsP P e nerasras es aslec es ev en o0 oo o+ 08,00, 00094 ooo000000000.0000000oooooo000500000000000000303ooooooooooooooooooooov NE TT ET OOE ce ds U 0. 202 202 29e 282 29e 212 212202282082 sn stt ndtadtactoctectoctoctoctestec 0003000000000000o)‘o‘o’o’o‘o‘o’o’o’o‘o%’uoo"ohog 4.,.® ?000006"000000000000000000000000000 “000000000000 ‘ S#ullivan Newton i % ‘ SOLLOWAY MILLS COMPANY Telephones: Elgin 6371 â€" Elgin 0416 â€" 15 lines to Central METROPOLITAN BUILDING, TORONTO : Goldfield‘s Block Timmins, Ont. (Reâ€"decorated and with New Equipment) Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange Bowling, Billiards, Cigars, Etc. â€"â€" OPEN TO ALL â€" BEST ALLEY IN THE NORTH QCQOCQL-.QQOQOOQOOO 0000000000000000000.00.. 000 # 000 000000 0'.000000000000000 00000.0 000 00000.0 000 000 000 0’0 0'0 000000 000 000 000 0000000000’00000.0000 000000000000000 000000000000.0‘. Insurance of every description and Real Estate Fire Insurance at Reduced Rates MORTGAGES ARRANGED Mclntyre Recreation Hall SCHUMACHER Day Phoneâ€"No. Night Phoneâ€"No 104 237 151