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Thursday, April 26th, 1928 The Goldfield Drug Co. roots. The soâ€"called Hair Tonics will not remove the disease, any more than it will remove Eczema. The disease must be treatâ€" ed with a scientific preparâ€" ation, and you must take a little time applying same. â€" The preparation called Dandruff Remover will absolutely remove every scale. It is put up in the form of a paste, this is applied at bedtime and the hair is washed with a good soap in the morning. This being applied every night for one week your scalp will be entirely rid of the disease and your hair will have a chance, a new growth will certainâ€" ly appear. So sure are we that Dandruff Remover will do all that we claim for it, we go so far as to guarantee every jar, if it should fail to remove the Dandruff your money will will gladly be returned. You cannot expect to have a good head of hair with a diseased scalp, that causes the pores to clog up and eventually kills the hair. Not only does the germ Dandruff stop the growth of hair but it is an annoying disease, causing an irritation with falling scales dropping over your clothes. Dandruff saps the very life from the hair The Whole Cause of Falling Hair is sold in Timmins by Away With Dandruff Diamond drilling operations have already been commenced on one of the most attractive holdings of the Company, results of which if comparable with expectations will undoubtedly cause a big demand for the Company‘s shares and a speedy distribution of the available Treasury offering. Total holdings of the Company average almost 3,000 acres in locations along the Sudbury range, several of which adjoin and are tied to well known producing properties of enormous wealth. The Company starts operations with approxiâ€" mately $55,000 cash and 3,250,000 shares in the Treasury, with suffticient finances assured to justi. fy a large measure ‘of success and still leave sufficient shares in the Treasury to carry the enâ€" terprise to a successful conclusion. EDWARD C. PRATT, MONTREAL, QUE. Third Avenue Arthur E. Moysey Co., Limited Late General Manager, Molson‘s Bank. Director Crown Trust Company. STOCK BROKERS Estab. Timmins Phones 1904 Ont. 100â€"101 Private wires to New York, Montreal, Toronto, and connecting all our offices. Mc V ittieâ€"Graham Limited A \ _ President WM. MeVITTIE, SUDBURY, ONTARIO, MINE OWNER Vice President and General Manager NORMAN R. FISHER, B.Se., M.E., M.LM.M., MONTREAL, QUE. President, Shields Development Co. Ltd., Moss Mines, Limited Special cable facilities with London, England RALPH E..ALLEN, ADVOCATE, MONTREAL, QUE, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer LT.â€"COL. JAMES COOPER, MONTREAL, QUE. 500,000 Preferred ... 3,000,000 Common. ... 1,750,000 Common .. .. 3,250,000 Common ... Officers and members of the Masoâ€" nic lodges of North Bay assembled on Thursday last at the site on First avenue, west, in that city, for the purâ€" pose of assisting in turning the first sod for the new Masonic temple to be erected there. Earth was broken at all corners simultaneously by four of the oldest members in the city, viz., J. T. Nidd, H. Trelford, Wm. Thomas and J. T. Lovell. W. G. Nixon is president, and G. Hendry, secretaryâ€"treasurer, of the New Liskeard Golf Club this year. Fees _ are:â€"men, $15.00; ladies, $10,00; and children, 14 to 17 ineluâ€" sive, $5.00. Congratulations are duly extended to The Hiaileyburian on entering its 24th year of publication. With the congratulations go wishes for ‘‘many happy returns.‘‘ \From references in practically all of the newspapers in the North Land recently, there seems to be more than the usual amount of illness recently. The chief type of sickness appears to be a form of grippe or "‘flu,""‘ more severe than in other recent years, and more difficult to shake off, though, of course, not so serious as in the epiâ€" demic vears. A dance and euchre party will be held in the 1.0.0.F. hall on Tuesday, May lst, under the auspices of the L.O.B.A. No. 77, Timmins. Prizes for euchre. Italian orchestra in atâ€" tendance. A pleasant evening for all. North Bay Curling Club at its anâ€" nual meeting last week decided to purchase the Mulligan property on Worthington street, west, on which site an immediate start will be made in the erection of a new and thorâ€" oughlyvy modern curling rink. Sudbury is planning to spend over $93,000.00 this year for new sewers, etce. North Bay is to have a magnificent new theatre building. L. Rosenbaum, of Sturgeon Falls, will erect the building, which is to be ready by Dec. 1st. The theatre will be operated by the Famous Players‘ Canadian Corâ€" poraton, in conjunction with Mr. Rosenbaum. The next regular meeting of the council is scheduled for Monday atternoon, May 14th. The New Liskeard Speaker says :â€"â€" **+ Mrs. John Sharp is visiting in Timâ€" mins."‘ â€" Miss D. Mickleborough of the Dept. of Public Health, has taken over the duties of public health nurse in Coâ€" balt, in place of Miss Campbell, reâ€" signed recently. Timmins and District Notes ...... . $100.00 par (all issued) e s o se in css : par ........................ Issued ...................... Treasury Directors Extensions of ore zones having been traced on to the McVittieâ€"Graham locations, geology and contacts being similar, there is every reason to anticipate large ore bodies will be encountered in diamond drilling and prove the enormous potential values of the various locations, after which, equipment will be installed, shafts sunk, ore bodies opened up, concentrators and smelter will be built. GEO. E. LEIGHTON , M.E., MONTREAL, QUE. President â€" Canadian Association â€" British Manufacturers. The directors of the Company believe that they in the MeVittieâ€"Graham Mines Limited, the makings of not only one but several mines of quite considerable dimensions, and that their immediate endeavour will be concentrated in proving their deductions. For full particulars, map, etc., write: The Iroquois Falls Broke Hustler says:â€"*‘There are some _ people around the Falls that seem to think we have had a lot of snow. That is where they fool _ themselves. We have only had a little over seven feet. In other words, if no _ snow had melted during the winter, and a man stood in the same place from September 1st until now, his head would only be a little over a foot under the top of the snow. After all, that isn‘t an awful lot, is it ?"‘ A petition is said to be in cireulaâ€" tion at New Liskeard protesting against the establishment of a brewâ€" ery there. The promoters of the Lisâ€" keard brewery, chiefly people of that town, it is said, are going ahead with their plans. It is claimed that the brewery will use 80,000 bushels of grain annually, and that the most of this could be raised in the district, while 250 head of cattle could be fed from the byâ€"products. At Cobalt a committee from the town council, Kiwanis Club, Board of Trade and Motor League is considerâ€" ing the question of providing a rest room for tourists. At a meeting held last week, a subâ€"committee was apâ€" pointed to approach one of the garage owners said to be willing to make certain expenditures for this purpose, and a report on the negotiations will be made later. The proposed locaâ€" tion is on Silver street, near the fire hall. The matter of a tourist camp may ‘be taken up at a subsequent meeting. New lIiskeard Kiwanis Club is planning a big field day and day of sports, especially for the children. The event will likely be held on May The Haileyburian last week said that interest in baseball in the county town seems to be dying out. A meetâ€" ing called to orangize for the season brought out less than half a dozen fans. Cobalt is considering the idea of establishing a picni¢c park, bathing beach and possibly a ball ground, along the lines of the Liskeard Beach. The plan is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corley, of Winnipeg, were visitors to Timmins last week. Sudbury‘s tax rate this year will be 40 mills for public school supportâ€" ers and 49 mills for separate school supporters. ( \dm Condie, matron at the Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Shelter, spent a few days this week the guest of friends at Haileybury.\ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO \ â€" The dance. held last Thursday in ‘the Hollinger Recreation hall, under the auspices of the St. John Ambuâ€" ’lam'e Brigade, was one of the most iemoyablo events of the season, and | the large attendance proved the popuâ€" larity of the Brigade. Several novelâ€" ties were on the programme and ;(aused much interest and amusement. \‘*The Mystery Man‘""‘ whose identity was to be guessed by the ladies only, proved a hard proposition and only two of the ladies guessed right in the i case. **The Mystery Man*‘‘ proved to be Mr. F. J. Hornby, and the two {ladms guessing this were Mrs. F. Kitcher, and Mrs. W. A. Devine. To laettle the awarding of the prize, the two ladies cut the cards, Mrs. Kitcher being the winner. Mr. Brady was the AMBULANCE DANCE WAS A â€" MOST ENJOYABLE EVENT. Starting on an inspection izip which would have taken them to a northern â€" mine, Sherritt, piloting, and his companion had reached an altitude of 1,000 feet. Suddenly, Sherritt attempted to make a sharp ibank, the plane overturned, and he was thrown clear of the cockpit, crash ing to his death in a field near the town. Then, according to eyewitnessâ€" es, the plane still upsideâ€"down, floated for a considerable distance before crashing into a ditch. Young Johnâ€" son, held in by a safetyâ€"belt, was taken from the wreckage unconscious. Five hundred yards away the holy of Sherritt was found. Death had been instantaneous. Johnson died in ‘The Pas Hospital at 5.30 a.m. Sunday, aâ€" bout 18 hours after the accident. The members of the Brigade in Timmins have proven the usefulness of such an organization by their good work from the time they commenced activities here. The S8.J.A.B. is lookâ€" ed upon by the members of the mediâ€" cal profession here as a very efficient asset to the town. During the past year the members of the Brigade have attended every public function where a large number of citizens have gathâ€" ered. Every football game two memâ€" bers of the Brigade were on duty. At the International match, a full deâ€" tachment of the Brigade was on the ground. _ Every baseball match was attended, and a full detachment was on duty at the Confederation Celeâ€" bration, at which several persons were attended, including a number of small <hildren. During the winter months the members were on duty at the skating rink and at all hockey matches. _ Several cases were dealt with at these events, and in some inâ€" stances the Brigade received very high praise from the local doctors. At the recent Hollinger disaster the Brigade worked untiringly, not only at stretcher duty, but also in the reâ€" suscitation of some of the men who were caught in the gas and smoke. One member of the Brigade, who was himself among the reseued from the mine, did his very best for his mates, and was the means of keeping them together until ‘help arrived. Several individual cases have also been atâ€" tended to in addition as occasion arose. _ All this goes to prove that the St. John Ambulance Brigade has been of real assistance to the town and all should therefore support the Brigade in its latest efforts. The money secured from this flag day event on Saturday is to be deâ€" voted to the placing of first aid boxes at various points in the town, and in this way increase the efficiency of the Brigade in its work of ‘*First Aid to the Injured.‘" The Brigade deâ€" serves the fullest support of the public, and every citizen should wear a flag on Saturday of this week to in« dicate and prove his or her support of this good work,. AMBULANGE BRIGADE T0 HOLO FLAG DAY SATURDAY Despatches from The Pas, Manitoâ€" ba, this week say that one of the most picturesque figures of the north counâ€" try, Carl Sherritt, aged 34, noted trapper, miner and millionaire, was kiled in an airplane accident at The Pas on Saturday. A young companâ€" ion, Walter Johnson, 16 years old, was fatally injured in the same accident, and died in The Pas hospital on Sunâ€" day. The despatches say that a score of persons, including Johnson‘s parâ€" ents, witnessed the fatality. The airplane, with Sherritt as pilot, and Johnson as his companion for the flight, was starting for the north. From a railway worker, helping to build the Hudson Bay line, Sherritt had followed the trap lines, prospectâ€" St. John Ambulance Brigade, Timmins Division, Deserves the Heartiâ€" est Support of the Public The ~Timmins Division John Ambulance Brieade a Flag Day on Saturday, April 28th, and are seeking the coâ€"operation of the public in this worthy eause. Everybody should ‘buy a flag and wear a flag on Saturday of this week to show their support of the S.J.A.B. Score See Carl Sherritt and Young Companion Meet Death in an Airplane Accident at The Pas, Manitoba. Sherâ€" ritt, a Wellâ€"Known Prospector. _ Learned to Run Airâ€" plane in Week. Millionaire Mining Man Killed in Fall From Plane of the St. are holding April 28th, ‘‘A rather unique shower was held at St. Paul‘s rectory, Haileybury, last Friday, for the benefit of Mrs. 0. A. Lewin. The recipient had the misâ€" fortune to lose the greater part of her home by fire a couple of weeks ago. Her friends presented her with a quite a number of useful articles, and a quantity of table and other linen. The goods were packed in a decoratâ€" ed washâ€"basket and brought into the drawing room, where the presentation was made. Mrs. Lewin, who was enâ€" tirely taken by surprise, thanked her friends for their kindness. Refroshâ€" ments were then served."‘ It is said that the icigarette is the first thing in the United States to reach the 100,000,000,000 mark. â€" How about the matches that lighted them ? Sherritt, who recently flew from Miami, Florida, after he had been granted a pilot‘s license and purâ€" chased his own machine, returned to The Pas about a week ago. Recently he had made several successful flights into the mining district, and when interviewed after his surprise solo journey from Florida had declared : The millionaireâ€"prospector had lived in the north country for 10 years, and still had large interests in the mining districts.> It was only two years ago when he deserted his trap lines when a large eastern syndicate took the $500,000 cash option on the mine was born at Blanchard, North Dakota. He is survived by his father and mother who live on the family farm at Hillsboro, North Dakota. Burial took place at Hillshoro. Young Johnson was prominent in Northland athletic circles. His parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs.. H. W. Johnson, of The Pas, three sister and two brothers survive. ed and finally found himself a millionâ€" aire through the sale of the Sherrittâ€" Gordon elaims, which he staked at Cold Lake, near The Pas, in 1926. He received $250,000 in cash for his portion and in addition was given a large block of stock. The advance in the price of it brought him a million dollars. "It‘s as easy to handle a ‘plane as it is to paddle a eanoce,‘‘ CIt is not known if bhe had a Canadmn pilot‘s license. luecky winner of the table lamp awarded as a prize. The A. 8. D. orchestra did their part in good style towards the succeess of the event, The ladies of the Brigade served refreshâ€" ments and these added to all the other attractions made this event one of the very best held here under the ausâ€" pices of the 8.J.A.B. The oldâ€"time friendly spirit of the North Land will be recalled by the following paragraph from the last isâ€" sue of The Cobalt Northern News. The event is referred to in the newsâ€" paper as a ‘‘rather unique‘‘ shower, but the neighbourliness underlying 11 is by no means ‘‘near unique‘‘ in this North. _ The Northern News says :â€" CLDâ€"TIME FRIENDLY SPIRIT OF THIS NORTH COUNTRY Baker Third Ave, Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. PERFECT BREAD AND ROLLS Our bread and rolls are made in compliance with timeâ€"proved reâ€" cipes and no homeâ€"made loaf or roll can surpass our particular proâ€" duct. We use the best and purest ingredients and we bake just the right way. You can get our breads and rolls fresh every day. Forim the habit of serving them and give the family all that they care to eat. WATER GIN PILLS LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE McCOY¥‘S COD LIVER MINARD‘S LINIMENT 21c RUSSIAN OIL 59c COD LIVER OIL Gqc MAGNOLIA CREAM 29(: The Goldfield Drus Co. CUTICURA SOAP P.0. Bldg. Timmins Phone 382 SCOTT‘S EMULSION GLYCERINE ROSE W eekâ€"End Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans, Estimates, EBtc CHASE‘S NERVE FOOD SEIDLITZ POWDERS Specials Third Avenue Timmins 21¢ ole 89¢ 19¢ 69¢ 19¢ BVAE