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HIS FELLOW EMPLOYEES REGRET JACK‘S ILLNESS The C.N.P.C. Review, published monthly in the interests of the emâ€" ployees of Canada Northern Powel ‘"Our good friend, Jack Faithful, has been having a very trying time figchting against a severe attack of pleurisy and pneumonia. _ _ Those who know Jack will understand what this enforced idleness must mean to him. His boundless energy is temporarily curbed, and for the time being the miners coming off shift at 5 am. will miss passing Jack on his morning constitutional to the Dome. We‘ll say Jack caught cold while on duty, paid little attention to it and has suffered the penalty of sickness for some week past. Fortunately he is on the road to recovery, and we know we are only echoing the hope of all in the organization that he be his old _ irrepressibly _ humorous _ self azain.‘‘ Corporation, in reference to the reâ€" cent illness of Mr. J. W. Faithful: North Bay Nugget *‘ Anyway, our enemies do not trouble us with a lot of unnecessary advice."‘ Theres Romance on the Road to Exurope t 710 WORLD‘S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM JOIN the eager throng of students, teachers and holiday makerswho are going to Europe this summer via Canadian Pacific Tourist Third Cabin. There will be undergrads and coâ€"eds there from Canacian and American universities, The Tourist Third Cabin rooms are bright and airy. There is plenty oflounge space and deck space. The meals are good. And there is always something to do. ROUND TRIP Dis. Hilda and Phyllis as low Canadm yc garry Cane Pfififl Erpress Comâ€" Visit your local agent toâ€"day, or apply C. 8. WHITE All expense 32 day tours visitâ€" ing England and Continent $385 up. Extended Tours, 35 to 77 days, $410.50 up. FEDERATION LIFE HEAD OFFICE ECONOMICAL TOURS Hilda: Oh, hello, Phyllis, your Confederation agent was over to see me again last night, but I haven‘t yet taken out my Endowment Policy. Phyllis : Haven‘t you? Do you know, Hilda, I think you are rather foolish ? Hilda : But why ?â€"It would mean so much money to save each year, and there are always so many things I want to buy. Phyllis: That‘s exactly the point. You‘ll never save, beâ€" cause, so long as you have the money, you can‘t deny yourself anything. But once you have invested in a Confederation Endowment Policy you will meet the premiums on it just like any other giuâ€"the same as I do. Hilda: What a nuisance you are, Phyllis! You are so brutally logical. Phyllis: Well, it‘s something to be logical, even if one is brutal ! _ But I do wish you would telephone "my‘" Confederation man, as you call him, and settle it once for all. Hilda: I believe I shall. After all, it might be rather nice to have a nest egg at forty. Phyllis : Well, I expect to Send for interesting pamphlet, freely sent upon request "A W oman‘s Future," which teils how to provide an assured income for life commencing at fifty, fiftyâ€"five or sixty. * $134.50 Ageont E. C. Ward, Dis. Man., Cochrane A, W. Pickering, General Agent, Timmins, Ont. North Bay talk about Insurance *Well, I paid the final instalment on it toâ€"day, and I am proud to anâ€" nounce that it is now altogether vours.‘‘ HARD TO BELIEVE IN THE MATTER OF TRIPLETS ‘‘Yes?""* asked his silverâ€"harred wife. He took her hand in his. *‘ see this engagement ring I gave you seventyâ€"five years ago?"‘ ‘©‘Yes,"* said the expectant old ladyv. The following is from the monthly journal of The Canadian Red Cross: announced the nurse to the proud father. "Really,"‘ he said, ‘‘I can hard beâ€" lieve my own census."‘ BIG VOLUME OF SALES CONTINUES ON EXCHANGTE A lot of people are under the imâ€" pression that business on the stock exchange has fallen away. The newspapers have been leaving this impression, but the actual hfmles do not prove anything of the sort. The total number of shares dealt in durâ€" ing the first three months of 1927 is gsiven as 123,503,777, up to April 17th. The total tl‘andetIOI]b for the comâ€" plete year of 1926 represented only a few million more shares, or 129,753,â€" 000 shares, to be exact. \lready thlb year there have been _ 40,000,000 more shares dealt in than in the w hule year of 1925. Comparison of the shares dealt in for the first three months of 1928 does not make a fair showing with the transactions for the last three months of 1927, perhaps, but the number of shares dealt in thts year represents a considerable increase over the busiâ€" ness for the first three months of last vyear, for instance. The transactions in mining shares these days shows a steady daily turnover averaging aâ€" round the million mark. If continuâ€" ed, it will mean that the 1928 transâ€" actions will exceed the 1927 figures by a couple of hundred million shares. There are no record days this year, running into the three and four milâ€" lion record class, but the general average keeps high. ‘‘«My dear,""‘ said the old man tenâ€" derly, *‘‘toâ€" da\ is our diamond wedâ€" (lmsr, and I have a little surprise for Â¥You.*‘ MILD or MEDIUM â€" Now made in mild type, for the indoor smoker as well as in the regular medium strength for the vast majority of pipe users in Canada. ,;;; â€"Exchange Dear 8iz :â€"â€"Oven southwest of cupine, at the headwaters of Montreal river there is enough pulpwood and tie timber at the height of land which the Government could sell and get enough money to put the road that runs along the power line in Al shape for autos right to Elk Lake. _ The road is already there, and the Monâ€" treal river is already there to take all the pulp and logs to the mulls. This vreen timber area is a few miles wide, but north of it to Poreupine is alâ€" ready a burnedâ€"over country and also just south of this green area the counâ€" try is burned far south. So, why not dispose of this valuable lot of pulp and tie timber and use the money to put in shape one of the most imâ€" portant, if not the most important, roads in this North? If this green stretch is allowed to stand and a fire ever gets into it, away it will go and be a total loss, whereas if it were cut right away and made use of, it would give employment to many men, and with the money derived and used to put the road in shape for tourists, the road also would give employment and be a valuable asset to the Govâ€" ernment. _ The tourists would be able to see twice as much of this North Land, and their money would be spread around and do the greatest good to the greatest number, instead of it all going one way. Mr. H. A. Preston Suggests a Way to Meet the Cost of the Belt Line of Roads. Let Mr. Finlayson or some of the Forestry members come to Matacheâ€" wan and use the territory I speak of and the\' will soon agree that it would be a wise thing to do, because if it is not done, it sunpl\ means that there will be a big loss should it ever burn. â€" Where ther is any large timâ€" ber in this part of the \orth, where mining is going on all around it, 1 think it should be cut and made use of, and such is the case down in Fasâ€" ken, Michie, Baden, Argyle, MeNeill, Roberson, Sheba and Alma townâ€" ships. Lots of water, and a river to get it out easy. If this is not done then I think it is time to st()p preachâ€" ing ‘‘Preserve the Forest.‘! Yours truly. PULP AND Tif TIMBER WOULG PAY FOR THE PDAD Preston who has been writing to The Advance in the matter for a year or more now. â€" Last week the fellowing letter was sent in by Mr. Preston, and it is certainly worth reading like the other â€"communications furnished by the same writer :â€" To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. The belt line of roads has been perâ€" sistently and insistently kept before the pubhc by the pen of Mr. H. A. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Macon Telegraph:â€"‘‘ After touring the United States, Count Herman Keyâ€" serling, the eminent German philosoâ€" pher, tells the newspaper boys that while American girls look like queens he saw no American men who look kings. _ A gracious compliment for the ladies and a nice little nosegay for the men too?" »'flm m‘s Rideax Hall COFFEE â€" chance of losing that exâ€" quisite aroma or flavor because of time or climateâ€" when it‘s vacuum packed. Over southwest of Por A/IRTIGH T LPAGH ED H. A. Preston ‘*The red raspberry is native to Northern Ontario, hence it will be seen that this district is well adapted to the growing of this fruit. ‘‘Raspberries succeed best in cool, moist soil, preferably rich clay loam which has good drainage. When startâ€" inz a plantation, the land should first have a heavy application of manure and then iIbe deeply ploughed gand thoroughly ~cultivated. ‘*Propagation consists of allowing suckers which spring up near the old plants to grow until fall, when they may be planted out or left and planted early the following spring. When _ transplanting, the _ plants should be cut back to six inches from the ground. _ The plants should be set three feet apart with a distance of six feet between rows, or in hills five feet each way. ‘*Although new canes are produced each year, the raspberry grows from the same roots year after year, the shoots which spring up one year proâ€" duce fruit the next and then die. Pruning consists of removing the dead canes and the weaker of the new ones leaving five or six to bear fruit. GROWING OF RASPBERRIES IN NORTHERN ONTARID Red Raspburries Native â€"to â€"North Bays Kapuskasing Expert in Interesting Letter. In a letter to The Advance this week, Mr. Peter Straiton, of the Doâ€" minion Experimental Station at Kaâ€" puskasing, Ont., says:â€" Perth Expositor:â€"‘‘It is never too late to:learn, but we sometimes learn that it is too late."" The ‘‘Wawaitin Wails‘‘ in the C.N. P.C. Review says:â€"Wellington Ducâ€" sharm has left Wawaitin after three years‘ service. â€" He has accepted a position with the Mandy Mine, so we look for big doings in Manitoba this summer. He will be with his father and brother, Dolf. He was liked by everybody and we wish him every success."‘ ITEâ€"G83% M o s c i t ns i mAE 74 1125 "I I r.)_J | ud | ><\J_ it3 . w «audeli D P it B eeiifflGaat _ =__ COMBINATION MALT EXTRACT Wirk hOP FLAVOUR . Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"**Hyâ€" dro rates in Toronto are to be adjust~ ed, which is an American euphemism meaning that they are to be increasâ€" Omaha â€" Bee News:â€"**Physicians have caused a tremendous increase in the price of liver by recommending it for anemics. We hope they will not discover anything remedical in ham and cabbage."‘ San Franciseo Chronicle:â€"‘*All a European nation wants is a neighâ€" bour rich enough to buy goods and too poor to make war.‘"‘ Toronto â€" Globe:â€"‘*The _ trouble about worshipping ancestors is that people who do it seldom provide the same privilege for posterity.‘"‘ HIGHâ€"GRADE SAMPLES FROM RUN OF THE PRESS Sam Francisco Chronicle:â€"‘* Man‘s inhumanity to man makes countless. Richmond â€" Timesâ€"Despaten :â€"*‘ * Arâ€" thur Brisbane is right; the Germans could attack us by airâ€"if we helped ‘em in from Labrador." Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"â€"‘‘Now that summer time has been introduced in Toronto, let us hope that summer will soon follow."‘ Custormners carrying business accounts are given every asâ€"~ sistance and attention at this Bank. See the Manager at any Branch. Most Everyone NOW â€"in the Spring â€"most people need a tonic. Men and women of all ages are beneâ€" fitted by taking TRUâ€"BLOOD, a safe and proven tonic for the blood. First successfully used as a doctor‘s preâ€" scription, TRUâ€"BLOOD is wonderfully effective in bringing back health to all whose ailments are caused by impoverâ€" ished or impure blood. And while correctâ€" ing blood disordersâ€"of which disfiguring rashes, eczema and painful boils are the outward evidencesâ€"TRUâ€"BLOOD gives you a clear skin of velvety softness. icklfi' overcome by u tg Buckleys OIVT conjunction wi TRU Baidubu!mg, this magic OI MENT sofl.cns and beautifies the skin. Get these Buckley products today at any drug store. The tortures of any form of skin disease are more quickly overcome by using Buckley‘s Thursday, May 10th, 1928 Needs This True Blssad Tonic Accounts