and privalions wrhrich they sulfer. Different remedies are suggested but we believe there is none better than that offered by Mr. Belzile of Kapusâ€" kasing before the recent gathering of the Associated Boards of Trade at Timmins. ‘«HMis suggestion was that a stated amount be paid per acre for clearing until such times as a number of acres were cleared, In such a case the setâ€" tler would be encouraged to stick to his land and be assured of a little cash eoming in during his clearing years. ‘*There is no gainsaying the fact that it takes courage and grit to go onto the lan@ and stay with it. At present there is no overcrowding at the homestead offices to file on homeâ€" steads, not even by the trainloads of Europeans who are piling into the country. It takes a real lover of the soil to take a northern homestead and spend this years clearing and trying to make a living at the same time. ‘*The great clay belt will be many vyears coming into its own under presâ€" ent eonditions. Quebec has a system in certain sections of helpm, new settlers on the acreage system and those who have studied it claim it is working out well. Proposal of Mr. Belzile, of Kapuskasâ€" ing, at Associated Boards Meetâ€" ing Referred to At the last meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, Mr. Belzile, of the Experimental Farm at Kapuskasing, presented a resoluâ€" tion in regard to the adoption in Onâ€" tario of a plan similar to that sueâ€" cessftully used in Quééec, whereby assistance may be given to the settlers through the paying of a stated amount ner acre for clearing land until such SUGGESTS AMOUNT PEA ACRE FOR LAND CLEARED 11 pro ties T1 ‘‘‘Two great resources, land and sast wee Advane ie North ted the resolution and the i s to press the plan upon the ation of the Government o nce. In diseussing the di encountered â€"by settlers in i Land, The Kapuskasing C« )TE Porcupine Power Telephone Company Limited On the terms of this BIG SALE â€" so set Y ou still have till Saturday night to get your ELECTIRIC KRA NGE â€" â€"and beautiful FREE clockâ€" The res effectivi cert The Associa resolution am Timmins and South Porcupine aside *« especia . and earing" land unt ain amount of solution was dea ce way by Mr. ‘a very able an The â€"Associated T‘(C which they suffe i are suggested b: is none better tha r. Belzile of Kapu * O the to the settlers lly those in the o the hardships h they suffer. e suggested but Simeoe Reformer:â€"Nothing adds more to the attractiveness of a town or makes a better impression on visiâ€" tors thian newlyâ€"painted residences, neat fences, good sidewalks, clean streets and alleys, and withal a goodâ€" ly number of shade trees and ornamentâ€" al shrubbery and shade trees in the yvards. It is the possession of these assets in abundance, we believe, that has given Simeoe its xeputatmn as a keautiful town. 13818 or Jan(d happy coming the and tirm. men ol tThe name of DboDb. â€" Une has chickens and grows eggs. The other Bob bought a dozen. The first Bob awc@identally put in a china egg from the nest. Bob No. 2 stuck the china egg into the pot with the rest, needless to say it was hardâ€"boiled. There was no chicken in it. 9 t and timber the nde ance el gre ind â€" d Pm *L sh but ‘At ve prese hould | uU mnean _ ball ne of l be bona nt ble 1t L two 1. > ¢ Lif f Bob grows doze Ne livin ho will ind hillings means One the : mnd trC the M t M1I WJ1lS nor t wo Bob ind 1 T North Bay Nugget.â€"Another tradiâ€" tion goes ‘blovoey. For centuries the dove has hbeen hailed as the emblem of peace, but now comes Dr. Funkhouser, professor of zoology in the University of Kentucky, who says that in their domestic life â€"doves are among the most quarrelsoms of birds. Bowman Mont‘h‘‘ is proving to be a highly successful tr.bute to this wellâ€"known Mutualist. l"‘een interest was stimulated by the recent anâ€" nouncement of a special i«tra diviâ€" dond amounting to $700,000 1x be paid to Mutual polizyholders in ad ition to their regular 1928 dividend, a id anâ€" other milestone in the company \ hisâ€" tory was passed early this month hen the total assurances in force ret hed the four hundred million dollar niark ($400,000,000) . A year ago last October, work was apparently commenced in earnest and it is confidently hoped that 1927 at least would see it completed, but only a portion of it has been finished and there it isâ€"a monument to some one‘s incompetence. Two or three miles of this road as yet lead to nowltere and a bridge built last year cannot be used. Motorists going north and wishing to call at Boston Creek, where there are several important mines, have to take the back road from Enmglehart past Krugerdorfâ€"a road that is never very goodâ€"and then return and go around by Charlton to get to Kirkland Lake, a distance of over forty miles to reach the point on the Highway The solid, substantial growth of this fine old company from nothing in 1869 to this inspiring figure in June, 1928, is both a tribute to the Mutual prinâ€" ciple and an evidence of the high esteem in which this striectly Canaâ€" dian companyâ€"writing business only in â€" Canada â€" and _ Newfoundlandâ€"is held. COMPLAINT ABOUT ROADS IN BOSTON CREEK AREA where the new spur joins it about three and a half miles from Boston Creek. This place is now visited daily by quite a few people and the business men and others think they are entitled to decent treatment, but up to the present it looks as if the powers that be don‘t consider that they have any right to use the roads. HOYLE PUBLIC SCHOOL JUNE EXAMINATIONS. The Haileyburian last week says:â€"â€" Although it is several years since the three and a half mile link /beâ€" tween Boston Creek and the Ferguson Highway was planned and work acâ€" tually begun, it is still unfinished and impassable. Chairman of the Board was created, he was called upon to fill that office. WELLâ€"KNOWR INGURANGE MAX HIGHLY RCNBURED Names in order of merit. Jr. IVâ€"Courtney Faughnan, Kathâ€" leen Gooding. * Sr. HIâ€"Phyllis White or.." IIâ€"â€"*Effic , EFaughinan, : Doris Business Month Named After Preâ€" Agreement in Litigation Over sident of Board of Mutual Life | | Sherrittâ€"Gordon Shares. of Canada | : apc . es mt 4 White. AFisc10 Proulx. In connection with a special drive for business, the month of June has been named **Bowman Month‘‘ in honor of Mr. C. M. Bowman, the Chairman of the Board of the Mutual Life of Canada, Waterloo, Ont., who has just celebrated his 65th birthday. Mr. Bowman is the son of the late M ; THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 1IMMINS, ONTARIO D) 1t M. Laura (MacDonald, teacher M 11 Bowman, : the \Iutual Mutual. oT CIi1@airman n 1926, when argzaret Goodin uUre Aln it 1920 L€ FIRST Pri â€"â€"CAnAca $ twentyâ€"ont resented â€" Antony pre like OO( unde not : ated Hall he lb tial Mr. Callinan‘s suit was for a doâ€" claration that he owned oneâ€"half of 175,000 shares of Sherittâ€"Grdon bought he alleged, by Mr. Grace on his advice and forwboth jointly. This block of shares now worth more than a milâ€" lion dolla.rs' was bought by Mr. Grace for 35()...,.)00. No settlement was made with reâ€" ference to the Callinanâ€"Flin Flon, a property which the two men own jointly. In this connection Mr. Calâ€" linan alleges that Mr. Grace owes ‘him $70,000 fr his time and expenses in staking out the 51 Flinâ€"Flon claims which the company owns. It is unâ€" derstand that negotiations for a setâ€" tlement of ithis issue will be commeneâ€" ed at once. showe Sherr thing Mr Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"From the torrents of eulogy about to be showered upon Hoover the uninitiated might be exeused for supposing him to be a new motor oil or a cigarette. Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review : ‘*The assertion ‘Canada leads the world in commercial aviation,‘ may come as somewhat of a surprise to most peoâ€" ple who are not closely in touch with the developments which have been taking place in the dominion in this direction. Had it been made by some Canadian, he might have been aceusâ€" ed of grossly exaggerating the advanâ€" ces which have been made in aviation in Canada. â€"But it was not made by a Cahnadian. It was made by W. T. Mecâ€" Donough, interntionallyâ€"known qpilot and flying expert of London, England, who is at present visiting Canada with is uncle, W.. F. Bullock, United States representative of the Daily Mail, also of London, England."‘ John W. Callinan, veteran prospecâ€" tor and mine operator, made yesterâ€" day, the ‘‘big strike‘‘ that is the life goal of every ‘*sourdough‘‘ that ever SAYS THAT CANADA LEADS THE WORLD IN AVIATION goal of every ‘*sourdough put feet into high boots. And it was made not it virgin wildernesses that . has trod, but in the aust of ithe Nonâ€"Jurv Assizes JOHN GALLINAN AGGEPTS oFTTLEMENT OF $450,000 The many in Timmins and district who are aequainted with Mr. John W. Callinan and his partner, James C. Grace, will be interested in the folâ€" lowing from Thursday last‘s Mail Empire :â€" 11 llyc 11 l seemed a ce »elieved ithe a justification ved years ago rritâ€"Gordon 1 pay Lnle 18 for th s fea ‘emed eved : st awards for sever ace paid the stock » terms 0o cent. > T features : ied a cert d ithe aw: hbut pos: mal and A W a SssIon, 450,000 x € â€"{for the o when 1 property prices, Add to had al which any C inciden s made eral ve Aln ard i year ) and but M al w h h ut Mr. Ca ettlement smile tha he ind e left indic nt 1PS 18 e that radiâ€" eft the City lication that s a substanâ€" foresight he : spotted the rilâ€" ul1 y the st1tm 0 cents a . Callinuan, nA 1at limbe lo 1 the eood es o1 al ‘"‘To allay all doubts and worries we may state that the Liquor Store in Kapuskasing wili open about July Ist, The Government Store will be located in the new premises now beâ€" ing rushed by Yelle Brothers. _ The building is located at the east end of Railway Street adjoining the National Cafe recently purchased by Yelle Rrothers. It is expected the preâ€" mises will be ready for occupancy by July lst and that the Government vendor, Mr. J. L. Yelle, Sr., will be doâ€" ing business before many days of July are passed.‘"‘ Kapuskasing is to have a liquor store, the branch shop under the L.C.â€" A. to open about July l1st. In referrâ€" ing to the matter the last issue of The Kapuskasing Courier says :â€" KASING LIQUOR BSTORE OPENING TN JULY TIMMINS BRANCH, « soOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA * There is a Tide in the A ffairs of Menâ€""* Budget ~for Success IMPERIAL BANK 18 6 Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20.000,000 Total Assets over $260,000,000 ' 1 | 0|00 |t ts * 22 \<L~g w \rommry | [ n@ prS .. Bc . /< â€" 4 s# # This Bank Invites Your Savings Account. Interest Compounded Half Yearly. J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto se ht iT If you can learn to save one dollar each week regularlyâ€"unfailingiy â€"the tide of success will carry you along. Perhaps few people realize that the training gained through systematic saving will be worth more in itself than the actual money set aside. This Bank will be glad to have your account Should include provision for the regular saving of a percentage of your income. . .. Whether the amount is large or small, howâ€" ever, regular depositing is most important. ESTABLISHED 1832 2 LIPM * No other corn flakes equal Kellogg‘s for flavor and crispness. Keliogg‘s are never toughâ€"thick. But always extra crisp ! Serve for lunch, dinner or breakfast. Delicious with milk or creamâ€"â€"fruits or honey added. Order at hotels, cafeterias. On diningâ€"cars. Sold by all groâ€" cers. Made by Kellogg in Lonâ€" don, Ont. Always ovenâ€"fresh! Thursday, June 28th, 1928 Hop Flavored or P/czin$ l Sy at your dealers, or write us. | e Brews\,/ beer superior to all D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. J. PAUL MICHAUD, Manager. #11