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Get a can of FLIT today! Thursday, June 21st, 1928 KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES BED BUGS ANTS ROACHES MOTHS The holiday ... Hear that Motor # # H‘U’m'n' # 4 20 Hospital St., Montreal Offices and branches throughout Canada and U.S.A. THE ROBERT REFORD CO., Limited Information from any Steamship agent or from fl,_, chot ard YOU can now take a trip to England, Scotland and Ireland on the lovely St. Lawrence route for about the same that it would cost to holiday at home. The third class passenger accommodaâ€" tion on Cunard and Anchorâ€"Donaldson Canadian Service liners is planned on a most generous scale. The staterooms are spacious and wellâ€"ventilated, the linen spotless, the berths comfortable. «[ Dining saloon service is of the famous Cunard standardâ€"table linen, printed menus, good food excellently cooked, and courteous attention. . . «[ Nothing is overlooked that will make for your comfort and convenience. Third Class to British Ports Weekly sailings from Montreal and Quebec Sweet Music! It‘s worth a lot to keep your engine purring. It‘s worth making sure what kind of oil goes into the crankcase. Thousands upon thousands of car owners, the kind that listen to their HAS ONLY MISSED THREE TRAINS IN ELZVEN YEARS The Northern News, of Cobalt, last week says :â€" ‘‘When he recently signed a conâ€" tract with the government to carry the post office mails for another four years K. B. Holmes practically assurâ€" ed for hmself at least fifteen years of government service as a mail carâ€" mer, and his many friends hope that when this new contract runs out that he may be able to yet continue to aid in the delivery of His Majesty‘s mails. Mr. Holmes completes eleven years service in August next. During that time he bhas carried the mail to and from the Cobalt post office to thirtyâ€" six trains a week, and during that eleven years ‘has onl\ missed meeting three of the trains, twice because the trains were snowbound, and once beâ€" cause the time of the train‘s arriva‘ had been wrongly marked up. _ To sum up he has met, or will have when he completes his eleven years in Auâ€" gusit, 1,872 trains a year, or a grand total of 20,589, trains."‘‘ of a lifetime! TOURIST THIRD CABIN Round Trip from $184.50 return from $102.50 one way Donaldson and Motor cay~ that that | aid motors, won‘t have anything but Red Indianâ€"won‘t take a chance. Whkether your car is just of the 6 or has turned its first 50,000 mile should havegood oil!, Play safe! Ask Red Indianâ€"and see that you get i Listen to the mother s evening the®sweet low crooning iune that lulls to rest the fevers of in perfect peace. In all the wo is no SsSweeler song. Molodiy‘ : Mr. D. R. GRASSMAN | recently appointed viceâ€"president and| general manager of the Studebaker Corporation of Canada, Limited, who| will direct the big Canadian company whose operations have assumed imâ€" mense proportions. ® ; DR. GEORGE PRESIDENT OF HEALTH ASSOCIATION Dr. W. Egerton George, of North Bay, District Medical Hmlth Officer for the North Land, was elected preâ€" sident of the Ontario Health Associaâ€" tion last week at its meeting in Toronâ€" to. Dr. Hutton, of Brantford, was elected viceâ€"president, and Miss M. Powers, secretary. Various matters regarding public health were discussâ€" ed at the varrous sessions of the asâ€" sociation. Among the questions beâ€" fore the gathering was the section of the Health Act regarding indigents. It was held that this bCC’thll was not definite enough, leaving the decisâ€" sion in regard to indigeney to the head of the municipality. The following : from the last issue Press :â€"â€" An editor in across the border capital prize of $ the ho magsaznes iAAnscdrtor in on ol the across the border has gust re capital prize of $1,000 from the bie magazines for giving answer to the following que does my town need The editor‘s prizeâ€"winning was., *‘Six or funerals ONE WAY TO BENEFIT SOME CT THE SOUTHERN TOWNS Watch your work A long day‘s work n short. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO t work, not the work makes a |c rromnmie paragrap e of The Acton] lullaby; the L juestion d most 1e clock long davy an sw tC rigcht| McMANUS CLAIMS FINST â€"DISCOVERY AT RHD LAKE Recently the incorporation of the McManus Red Lake Gold Mines, Limited, was completed. _ There are several very interesting points about ths new company. Probably the most important feature is the faect tiaat the claims concerned are gonâ€" erally recognized as among the most promising in the new North field. Another point of interest is the faet that the sixteen mining elaims in the Distmect of Patricia, Red Lake Mining Division owned by the MeManus Red Gold Mines, Limited, occupy one solid block containing over 722 situated to the east of the now faâ€" mous Howey Gold Mines Limited, and are well known as the claims on which the original discovery of Red Lake was made by Gus MceManus in 1923, three years before the rush into Red Lake. â€" The showings on the MeManus claims were strikingly rich, but on acâ€" count of the difficulties of transportaâ€" tion and other features, the Red Lake country at the time of the original discovery did not take on for the moment. The MeManus claims are on the southeast shore of Red Lake and directly on the strike of the proven ore bodies on the Howey Gold Mines, Limited. In connection with an exâ€" amination made by Dr. E. L. Bruce in 1924, his report said:â€"‘‘On the Mceâ€" Manusâ€"claims near the outlet, rather thorough examination of surface outâ€" crops has been made, and a considerâ€" able amount of stripping done on the face of the hill along the shore of the bay north of the outlet to the lake. Several small veins have been unâ€" B.Se., when he made an examination and report on the property this year, these assays running as follows:â€" No. 1 vein, $59.12; No. 2, $237.30; No. 3, $66.10; No. 4 $28.12. In lhis reâ€" »pmt Mr. ’\101'0 in says that the geology of the ('ans 18 emmontl\ favourable to ore deposition. _ He recommends trenching, pit sinking and â€"similar work, and coneludes:â€"*‘‘The ground I have recommended you to work on is for the most part high, and the stripâ€" pinge and trenching. consist largely of removing moss and light overburden, which can be done cheapâ€" Iy. The amount of work attempted should, of course, ‘be governed by your available eapital, but if intellhâ€" gently done will, in the light of what has been in this disâ€" trict, be successful. . Pinally, I regard this property as a very favourable and exceptional prospect and strongâ€" ly advise you to prospect it further."" In the prOspeetus of ithe MeManus Red Lake Gold Mines, Limited, reâ€" cently issued, the company says :â€" We believe the veins or stringers, as reported by Dr. Bruce, are close enough together to predict a large body of ore of rather v\:(vptimnl \'alue, and for this reason it is the inâ€" tention of the directors to only arâ€" range finances at this time to earry on an extensive campaign of prosâ€" pecting, _ ete., ~viz:â€"trenching, â€" pift Strong Company Formed to Develop Qriginal Red Lake Gold Finds; able amount of strlppm, done on the face of the hill along the shore of the bay north of the outlet to the Jake. Several small veins have been unâ€" covered and traced up the hill from the lake for distances of fifty to a hundred feet, and contain abundant visible gold.‘"‘ To the paragraph from Dr. Bruce‘s report may also be added the assays of samples taken by Mr. C. B. Morgan, engenee on an pecting sinkink Dun« mage Sal somebod y eents."‘‘ lC O Ww lirec TC€ H6 car in y r c ul se developmen skill and pers] What h Why, s} e sale, â€" B BH 21 S( M @t‘s M ith L« t] T*€ )11 o1 l€ 1PE Hughes ormized capmtltal â€" Â¥,000,000â€".00, in T ) W i appened ?°* e iwas assisting . took off her new sold it for t Mc t is Dun the Hud: in recent W C 6 1,00 la im cPh: rmerlv T6 Dome« ible etors oT â€" presiden V £ for â€" twentyâ€"five Missour Outlaw 14 sake Mi tribute Mr. F ountant Mines, as are close ct a large exceptional IY ghares M eP anl 11 1€ ANOTHER COUPLE OF HIKERS WALKING COAST TO COAST The Northern News last week says: ‘*EFn route from New Orleans to Vancouver on the Pacific coast, two young Americans giving the names of Clyde Correy and Thomas Marshall, both aged 19 passed through Cobalt on Monday having, come here from North Bay. The yaung men stated that they were making the trip to win a wager of $1,000 each if they succeed in reaching the coast before two older men, George MeFarlane and Walter Darling, 22 years of age, who are also making the hike. According to the story told by the young men, who wore white sasmhes ‘bearing the words ‘*Coast to Coast,"‘ they should thave gcone from to the Saul puf . Awere .t themselves, 0 ably out of t are employet Alabama â€" R: Company. 1 To date they â€" ahead of stheir the involuntar have made will of time. They weather permit They may take rides on private cars, or trucks but must not use the raulway at all. â€" They must also earn their livâ€" ing en route, their pocket money at the start comprising just one dollar. ment MYVC I‘h If you want the very best, ask for Red Rose Orange Pekoe 7 In clean, bright Aluminum NÂ¥ N -\\ ® A _ _.\\.‘ \NNx ®. _ formance l1« â€"Oast, _‘ tUne\ North® Bay misâ€"directed on arrival h their course. aalway .and â€" Navigatior Under the «terms of the are to make their wavy t« claimed to be a little schedule, but fear that y detour. which they <cause them some loss sleep in the open when ut the young men, wWho bearing the words they should ‘have Bay to the Saul Wirson‘s stated st advert nould nave the Saul and â€" found considerâ€" All the men ol vrappea In andy Packs* \ y ar way to hiohwavs. @ mel f the ration A Qqar Blend which never chan gesâ€" Canmnada s Naltional s i sls + .“00“‘1 is good tea‘ LAKE SHORE NOW HANDLES 900 TONS OF ORE DAILY Chairman (Geo. Bailey and six other members of the Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., school board resigned last week, considering that the adverse vote on the byâ€"law asking $41,600 for a 4â€" room extension to one of the sehools, amounted to a vote of want of conâ€" fidence in the board. The new shatft is below the 80G0â€"ft. level, and will be established at 1,000 feet in «depth by the first week in July. _ The big hoist recently purâ€" chased from Melntyreâ€"Porcupine is being installed, and will go into use in July. The new cone crusher is heing installed, capable of handling 150 tons July. install of~ ore munary time. pet /////;.;/;, Ar RaaXS ...M//:///;: ”/..h k Â¥ 1/ 1 rrowt] NX n{ M »| q