Thursday, June 2ist, 1928 MILD or MEDIUM â€" hammellh «drean 3 visualized an an . I 4 +° ried to and ftro ) 14‘ : 111 i t M ( : Mimerals, bxplor over m ‘ “ ( (1, ~IMNOSLLY tegrical points ac R R ll“.'l\ :l‘;'! "l Now made in mild type, for the indoor smoker as well as in the regular mediurn strength for the vast majority of pipe users in Canada. ; HIGHW A Y SAFETY. COMMITTEE now TO ATt For a LEFT TURNâ€" get to middle of street â€"â€"give signal with hand â€" at centre of intersection turn as sharply as possible. Treasure Hunting in Modern Way in the Great North Land Most Amazing Treasure Hunt in History of the World Now Described as in Progress. Jack Hammell is in Charge of the Big Hunt for Riches. eTHD The 12 P1T} Ti Clip this simple diaâ€" gram. These direcâ€" tions may save you an accident some time. For a RIGHT TURN well be added t Treasure â€" Hunt Arthur Lowe, a inee to urazIin| of the in the retehir arcsa nitoba 10 ps for pr £ *n Ore AIRTIGHT LPAUGCHA ED orth, ¢ of Ont To these refe dded the followin P1 e 3Gen of the use lian nort the Y uk re hunt in ppearin ing purâ€" cially in + and in Hammell himself is directing operaâ€" tions at headquarters, but less than a mile away lus private plane is moored ready to take him into the firing line as soon as a discovery is reported. Day after day he checks over maps and reports compiled by his geologists and field men, for there as. nothing hapâ€"hazard about his methods. _ To use his own expression he is going to crack open the Canadian northâ€"but it is going to be cracked open seientiâ€" fcally; mile by mile and acre by acre. ‘"By using the aeroplane,"" he told 1€ nen,. dGest H In NOSs THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO VeTet 1p is on The comman dition is Jael 14 mInIn L1A 1 1ed O1 pment x € cound him the first t lortul figur is and gasoline up the rivers The battle of man 9|( H Mine. of: the V C edly famous in the ire in charge of p present m sery ining . for the To 1 111 in the râ€"inâ€"chie! Hammell ts way. Old the t1 1e field. army will t« of prospect ougzshout thh H to northern of the exâ€" one of the me out of VersHsSs immell ved here ‘ambrian 3‘ Sturâ€" B efor *( Sandv 1UnouUs rhton, ail, is Other istory A\ ( rdd 1(l11 with the UJp Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly Here is a surgeon‘s wonderful preâ€" scription now dispensed by pharmaâ€" cists at trifling cost, that will do more towards helping you get rid of unâ€" sightly spots and skin diseases than anything you‘ve ever used. In skin diseases its action is little less than magical. ‘The itching of eczema is instantly stopped ; the erupâ€" tions dry up and sceale off in a very few days. The same is true of barâ€" ber‘s itch, salt rheum and other irriâ€" tating and unsightly skin troubles. You can obtain Moone‘s Emerald ()il in the original bottle at any modâ€" ern drug store. It is safe to use, and failure in any of the ailments noted above is next to impossible. Moisley Ball can supply you at any time. Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Surgcon‘s Prescription Called Moone‘s Emerâ€" ald Oil Has Astonished Physicians. Reference was made last week to the statements made by a beer inâ€" spector in regard to law enforeement at Kuirkland Lake. As noted last week these statements. were promptly refuted by Mr. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P. for this riding and by Gen. V. S. Williams, commissioner of provincial police. In a wire to the Government at Toronto Mr. Kenning said :â€" ‘*As Kirkland Lake is in my riding, [ wish to emphatically deny that conâ€" ditions exist at that point as menâ€" tioned in Toronto papers of June 11 and also Ottawa Morning Journal of same date. _ Inspector J. Tripp, of the Liquor Control Board has made statements about econditions which are not true. . Have investigated condiâ€" tions personally and find them greatâ€" Iy improved over the Ontario Temâ€" perance Act." (¢ien. Williams sent the following wire to Toronto :â€" ‘*Re .Kirkland Lake. Have invesâ€" livated and find from statements made to me by police magistrate, crown â€" attorney, District â€" Inspector Moore and others that articles apâ€" pearing in the press are greatly exagâ€" serated, quite uncalled for and not correct, also that conditions in the North are far better under the L.C.A., than they were under the O.T.A." American â€" Lumberman:â€"â€"We wish we could veto some of the bills that are presented to us. LAW ENFORCEMENT NOT BAD IN KIRKLAND LAKTE SAict.~...; .: t0o )C gseolozists have been sayin: [ â€"am going to give the five of myâ€"life to this job of the north country." And so this ‘battle of : the map is on. Oldâ€"time in tr th y me, * we are going to do in what it would take fifty ye complish in the ordinary wa prospecting party we place i will be able to cover as mu as six parties working witho When you consider that our ing foree alone will compris« trained men you will get sor the possibilities ahead of us five years I expéect to see a « miming fields opened up in (Ont knowledge that as any man tow of the Canadian wholesome cont tire just ‘because l w 1 t r| x fhelds opene« i0 and Quebec nmell â€"regards ap.;18 CUIdâ€"LUIH Hammell will win s keeps his word. hin 1eeps lell â€"regards ti king of, his> as of dollars and If you live you will "give your boy a chance"â€"but if you die, who will do this for you? A Mutual Life Policy will. SULLIVAN NEWTON, District Managers e contfempt for men who re ‘because they are rich. *Pikâ€" calls Men whose only is the prize moneyâ€"and for l( of the inspiration whie is prospectingâ€"company ncees he spoke of break to new nort]| LPCGS © nort] inspectin ittle of man versus Oldâ€"timers say that ill winâ€"because he treet. He made a E and fortunes for prospectors. _ But 1. â€" He dreamed his the It LVE it retire ~ has done s the deve "th. â€" But (k it opeé to _ prove lace in the field as much ground without planes. at our prospectâ€" mprise over 200 ret some idea of _ of us. Within see a dozen new ip in Manitoba, rospectors sGQeITd s â€" tremendous more than a cents.â€" He is ; id thost â€"i6 wAas .: atter year loped proâ€" t 01 i DT that : the new outâ€" He came with the as mucl »rlopment he has a 1( the cen the to opIi1 wlier what CAI*S, ind i1¢ ‘EIGHT NEW OBSERVATION | TOWERS FOR CLAY BELT It they would stop to think, they might not be. A thief usually puts up the biggest howl when someone takes something that happens to beâ€" long to the said thief. If she wasn‘t mean, the thief would see that all stealing is mean. _ There are some threves, however, who appear to be meaner than others. A whole bunch of such mean thieves are mentioned in The Sudbury Star last week. The says :â€"â€" ** (One member of the everâ€"thriving family of Meanest Thieves resides in Sudbury. When the poor box at the church is pilfered, the blind beggar‘s cup is looted of its coppers or the bed clothes stolen off a sick man‘s cot, the crime is described as the work of the meanest thief. Last Wednesday morning, when Capt. John Barr, a Sudbury citizen, was struck on his bicyvele by a truck and render unconâ€" scious, one of the erowd of eyeâ€"witâ€" nesses made off with the fallen man‘s bike while he was being removed to the hospital. The bieyele has not as vyet been located. Although immediâ€" ately following the accident, pracâ€" tically no hope was held for Capt. Barr, he has faken a remarkable turn for the better, and his recovery is anticipated.‘* sSOME MIGHTY MEAN MEN IN THE SUDBURY DISTRICT Abitibi Pulp and Paper companies are now ‘"‘tied up"‘"‘ with towers and teleâ€" phones. Mr. Zavitz stated further that 20 more towers will be built throughout Ontario this year, and when these are completed approxiâ€" mately 25,000 acres> ofâ€" timber will have heen brought ander obhservation. and each of them will‘ provide a radius of 20 miles. In making the announcement E. J. Zavitz, deputy minister of the department, stated their erection means that the terriâ€" tory covered by the Spruce Falls and Thieves are nearly alway they would stop to thn cht not be. A thief usu: 4 6 You need ENO i O n Y Yo UKF Tra lya s Cal € j © ) BR Resolutely Refuse Substitutes Always insure the perfect enjoyment and full benefit of your holidays and travels. _ A sparkling glass of Eno‘s ‘"Fruit Salt" every morning keeps your system free from those irreguâ€" larities which often arise from change of climate, food and water. Experienced travellers, on land or water, are never without their Eno. eariy always mean. stop to think, they \ thief usually puts howl when someone that happens to beâ€" thief. If she wasn‘t would see that all . There are some , who appear to be The Worldâ€"Famed Effervescent Saline Prepared only by J. C. ENO L1id. Sales Representatives for North America : Harold F. Ritchie Co. Ltd., 10â€"18 McCaul St TORONTO 14 of the everâ€"thriving t Thieves resides in the poor box at the Ontario ENQUIRING APPARENTLY UNDER THE BLUE SKY LAW Benny Hollinger pulled a Porcupine quill from a hole in the rock, found the tip gilded with gold, and so the riches of the Porecupine came to be knownâ€"in the newspapers. And only one guess is allowed as to the newsâ€" paper! Probably the best of all, howâ€" ever, is the one in *Don‘t Quote Me,‘ in The Toronto Star last week. Here is the paragraph :â€" ‘‘The mining market may have ‘‘gone to the dogs""‘ the last couple days but a howâ€"wow gets credit for discovering one of the richest strikes on V ancouver Islamf, according _ to Harry Tanner, coast prospector._ One davy he heard his dog bharkinge furionsâ€" ANKERITE DRILL HOLE CUTS ORE AT THE 600â€"FOO‘T ROMANCE OF MINING IN THE NEWSPAPER OFPFICES It will he recalled how Larose was credited with throwing a blacksmith‘s hammer at a fox, hitting a slab of silver in a piece of rock and so unâ€" covering all the wealth of Cobaltâ€"in the newspapers. Also, perhaps, how senny Hollinger pulled a Porcupine Reports from the Ankerite Gold Mines show that diamond drill hole No. 618, put down at an angle of 37 degrees from the 475â€"foot level, has penetrated 12 feet of $28.25 ore, or 17 feet of $20.53 ore at the 600â€"foot horizon, and is said to prove the enâ€" richment at that level over total length of 220 feet., The hole is being continued to the 725â€"foot horizon. length of 220 feet, The hole is being continued to the 725â€"fToot horizon. ;\('('n{'ding to the last official stateâ€" ment a profit of $1,770 was made upon oeperations in May, during which 6,120 tons were milled for gross bullion reâ€" covery of $28,546 and total costs of $20.776. The following The North Bavy N The North bay Nugget :â€"â€" They tell a story of a dying prosâ€" pector, to whom the local priest was giving the comfort of a few words of hope, during which he remarked that the ‘*streets of heaven were paved with gold."" At‘this stage, the prospector openâ€" ed one eye, and said weakly : ‘‘Is that from the mine manager‘s report, or just a line from the comâ€" pany‘s prospectus ?"" What is more satisfying after the bridge game than a cup or two of Red Rose Tea? Millions of Canadians preâ€" fer it to any other because of finer flavor, remarkable strength and dustless purâ€" ity, Put up in aluminumâ€" the only material which comâ€" pletely protects good tea. â€" 1iien mining market may have ) the dogs""‘ the last couple a howâ€"wow gets credit for ng one of the richest strikes ouver 'Islamf, according _ to inner, coast prospector._ _ One eard his dog barking furiousâ€" chen he went to see what it about, found him seratching terop of copper ore."‘ 12 feet of $28.25 $20.53 ore at the nd is said to prove it that level over n# i1 we h: 11 Nugo 11( n good one apers. And only as to the newsâ€" est of all, howâ€" on‘t Quote Me,‘ last week. Here Mnpn»nre ‘â€"â€"I1i6 ple who pril from superst er all, some i( is from ore, . or 600â€"toot the enâ€" a total Her