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work. Summer classes now forming, reduced fee, earn as you learn, Interesting catalogue free, Write or call Trapo®g Scuoors, Kinc West, Toroxto. a# Why not be a success â€"we show the way to big pay emvelopes,. Earn good salary ay motor nechamc. battery welding, vuicanizing, house wiring, bricklaying, barbering, beauty culture Thursday, June 28th, 1928 Something doing... all the time! HERE is every variety of deck spdrts and entertainment on the ular "A‘"" boatsâ€"something doing all the time to make your voyage to Europe a memorable one. [ Their third class passenger accomâ€" modation is excellent in every way. You can have twoâ€" or fourâ€"berth cabins, as you may wish. The meals are wellâ€"cooked and served to perâ€" fection, with many little luxuries. Nothing is overlooked that will make for your comfort and conveniâ€" ence. [ Always travel by one of these famous shipsâ€" ATHENIA AURANIA ALAUNIA AsCANIA ANDANTL ANTONIA AUsoNnIA LetrtcaA Rates to British Ports: "I Got It For Passmg f’/ f My Exams" /** wab Q‘b."’\'k"\_â€"cé "Mother says it will be so handy to have a bike around. There‘s always the mail to go for and other errands to run." "Well, George, I‘m going to get my dad to go with me to the C.C.M. dealer‘s and see the new modelsâ€"especially that dandy Curved Bar Sport Model and the other one a boy won‘t outgrow." "Don‘t forget to tell him, Eddie, that C.C.M. Bicycles are made of coidâ€"drawn Seamless Steel Tubing and equipped with the C.C.M. Triâ€" plex Hanger, Gibson Pedals, Steel Rims, Dunlop Tires and the Herâ€" 66 EE, George, I bet my dad will get me a C.C.M., too, .I studied hard all year, and L passed my exams. well. I think I deserve a bike, don‘t you?" "I‘m taking mine away on my vacation, too. There are lots of country roads to ride along and dandy woods to explore, some streams to fish in and other things to see, ail within easy riding disâ€" tance. Makers of Highâ€"Grade Canadian Bicycles for 28 Years, Also of C.C.M. JOYCYCLESâ€"Highâ€"grade, Easyâ€"running Tricycles "I hope you get it, Eddie. Then you can join the rest of us fellows in our. runs out into the country and our picnics. THE ROBERT REFORD CO., Limited 20 Hospital St., Montreal Offices and branches throughout Canada and U.S.A. Information from any Steamshin agent or from Weekly sailings from Montreal C" Quebec s SCHUMACHER AGENTS _ Schumacher Hardware Furniture Co. RrEp Birpâ€"MasseErâ€"PERFECT CLEVELANDâ€"COLUMBIA Four Stores in the North Timmins Cobalt New Liskeard says it will be so handy bike around. .There‘s mail to go for and other $un." Complete Stock of C.C.M. Cleveland Bicycles from $35.00 to $55.00 TIMMINS AGENTS |_ | _ George Taylor Hardware Limited Made in Canada by CANADA CYCLE MOTOR COMPANY, Limited Montreal, Toronto, WESTON, Ont., Winnipeg, Vancouver HAILEYBURY HORSE HAS ODD KIND OF ACCIDENT The correspondent of The Sudbury Star at Cobalt tells about an unusual experience undergone by a Haileybury horse some days ago. The report of the incident, which was also an acciâ€" Third Class Tourist Third Cabin from $184.50 return frora $102.50 one way "And I‘ll offer to help pay the balance, George. There are lots of jobs for a boy with a bicycle during the summer holidays, delivering small parcels, running messages, and doing other things. It will be good experience and heaps of fun, too." "If he says he‘s short of cash, Eddie, tell him he only needs to pay a few dollars down, and the rest in small weekly or monthly payments." "Well, ‘so long,‘ Eddie. Go to it and get that C.C.M. Bicycle." cules Coaster Brake without extra charge. dent. is as follows:â€"‘‘An odd acci dent in which a horse owned by E B. Whorley, filaileybury, almost perâ€" ished, is reported from that town over the weekâ€"end. The animal had been loaned out, with another horse, to be used in plowing up the ground on two lots in town, and in the course of the work it fell into a disused well, know ledge of whose existence was quite unknown to the driver and which bad been eovered over with boards and two feet of earth. (Grass was growâ€" ing over the spot and the animal‘s sudden descent into the ground came quite unexpectedly. _ The horse was in cold water for two hours before it SOME GOOD WORDS FROM THE ORILLIA NEWSâ€"LETTER the following paragraph among its editorial notes :â€" ‘"Last week we received a copy of the Poreupine ‘Advance, published in Northern Ontario at Timmins by a native ()rillian, Mr. George Lake. Gteorge is publisher and owner of the paper which he started at Timmins shortly after the town came into beâ€" ing w ith the developments atthe Holâ€" lmver Melntyre and other gold proâ€" perties in the district. The paper is a bright, newsy, wellâ€"printed one of twenty pages and is a credit to the mining city. George is a son of Mr. Thomas Lake, who oonduvted a bakery here thirty to forty years ago. He is not only a buccchtul newsbpapor man, being an outstanding athlete in the Nonth for some years, especially as a hockey and ball pla\er Another broâ€" ther Joseph, also conducts a successâ€" full business at Powassan, where ‘he is publisher and proprietor of the Powâ€" assan News. Both are natives of Onlâ€" lia and received their early education in Orillia Public schools."‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO UTranm Cochrane y of that bright, int« vsy paper, The Orillha published at Orillia, C 18 to nhank( mIinl iDPDDaT 459 being â€" time. | was 1 TCt uUp visible On hb ) being orously s able inharm ()1 ntiiln (o it Db AIRPLANES AGTIVE IN GHIBOUGAMAUY SEGTIONX J INVINCIBLE â€"® means~â€"TThe BEST Eighteen Plane Arrivals and Departâ€" ures in Frst Five Days After Spring Breakâ€"up No less than eighteen planes arri\ ed or left within five days in th Chibougamau area when the breakâ€"u was completed this year. In refem ing to the record thus Th Rouyn Mining News last week says :â€" Eighteen plane arrivals and depar ures in the first five days followin the brezkâ€"up, evidence the very appan ent rush which is on in the newly a« tive Chibougamaun and Dore Lake District of Northern Quebee. Distmct of N Roberval, t more difficult chuan River the new base more accessit} the sceenes of ealling the ht dayvs Deing tTaKen in OV P ddTeCdildu from Roberval, while Henry Stewart, M.E., and a large party under Mr. Norrie, of Consolidated Mining and Smelting, are loading supplies at Oskalaneo for the river route in from there, preparatory to a resumption of work on the two large (blocks bearing that company‘s name on the north shore of Lake Dore, on which work was so quietly shoved ahead last year. The Chibougamauâ€"McKenzie Mining Corporation, formerly the Campbell, Syndicate, the Obalski Mining Syndiâ€" cate Limited, the Chibougamau Dore Mines Corporation, the Devlin group of Ottawa, the Lamothe and MeKenâ€" zie interests, and the Chibougamau Prospectors Ltd., are among those for whom parties ‘have already gone in, while contracts for planes for both The steady progress made by the Chibougaman McKenzie Mines and the rumored successes of Consolidated Mining last year, which appear to be confirmed by their resumption this spring, the beginning of construction by the Quebee Chibougamau Railâ€" way, the apparent haste of the Obaiâ€" ski Mining, who flew their men in two months ago ‘before the breakâ€"up, and the Chibougamauâ€"Dore Mines plane first to land this season, are all signiâ€" ficant factors of increasing interest. passengers and freight are being made well into July. SILICOSIS NOT SO BAD AS THOUGHT AT FIRST NEW GOLD FIELD FOUND IN NORTHERN QUEBEC The public interest is again being directed to Northwestern Quebec, where a new gold field is in the makâ€" ing. _ Apparently â€"the Kirkland Lake belt carries through Quebec and it is on this belt that the Duparquet Minâ€" ing Company are meeting with such success. Their geological formation is strikingly similar to Teckâ€"Hughes and Lake Shore, but with the advanâ€" tage that there is little overburder and ore is found near the surface. Since early last fall a great deal of work has been done, trenching, digâ€" ging, test pits and putting down a prospect shaft, and the company has now seven major gold discoveries with assays running from $14.50 to $50.00 per ton in gold, and the propect shaft, which is down to fifty feet, has given assays at five foot intervals from $11.20 to $25.60 in gold per ton. At a depth of 35 feet visible gold was found and it continued to the bottom of the shaft, but in samples taken for assay this visible gold was removed. _ The directors are very well satisfied with the progress that has been made and have decided to send in a portable equipment to the property and to comâ€" mence putting down a two compartâ€" ment shaft, without diamond drilling, as the engineer considers this would only be unnecessary. expense, which could be more advantageously used in putting in permanent works, because of the advanced condition of the operâ€" ations. â€"The board of directors is constitutâ€" ed of a blending of mining, business and legal men, composed of the followâ€" ing: Lieut.â€"Col. James Cooper, presiâ€" dent; James MeWilliam, secretaryâ€" treasurer; J. M. Wilson, B.Se., direcâ€" tor and engineer; Hon. L. A. David, K.C., director; Armand Collett, direcâ€" tor, and under the sponsorship of these men the company has been brought wlong in a business like manâ€" ner, which augurs well for its future operations and management. re th rotake in 7,000 lbs i in by the rval, while val, while Henry Stewart, a large party under Mr. Consolidated Mining and ire loading supplies at or the river route in frow 1ToOr mnmnuecn stt ble route, have b f a degree of act wa,l\ â€"ups of earlc n Quebec e for the ST. JOun and â€" Os much sho of supplies i ‘airchild plat ie very appat the newly a:« Dore Lake TlVWVâ€" the â€"up IMMENSE SPIOR 5 on tC of mss Repulsiveâ€"looking Insect Big Enough to be Cidlled an Animal. on the floor for the time being. The first glimpse of the spider was naturâ€" ally upsetting, (but it did not take very dong for the staff to 1'0(‘0\'(‘1" from the first start and make efforts to capture the insect. Eventually it was secured in a glass jar, living for several hours. The jar was placedl on exhibition in the window of the Dominion Stores and attracted veryl consideraible attention. To most peoâ€" ple it was probably the largest spider that they had ever seen. The insect indeed was so large that some hesiâ€" tated about calling it an insect, thinkâ€" ing that its size entitled it more to the name, ‘‘animal.‘‘ One boy seeâ€" ing it exclaimed, ‘‘Gee! ain‘t it a bird!‘‘ One lady called it a ‘‘horrid beast.‘‘ It certainly was “horrid”| in its looks even if ‘‘beast‘‘ were a misnomer. The spider had a body with a diameter of about an inch and a half while its legs were about three inches in length. People who affected to know say it was not a poisonous species, though looking u.t! it few would tke a chance. It is said to be what is usually known as a, banana spider, though about doublel the size of the ordinary spider of this: kind. In any case it was not one of. the tarantula, the spider whose bite was at one time supposed to ‘be fatal and yet is recognized as being danâ€" gerous. There used to be all sorts of wild stories about the tarantula, one of these stories being that it caused the victim to shake and dance dn a peculiar involuntary manner. The spider found here is said to be a type ‘commonly found in tropical countries where bananas grow and are stored. ~ The chief points about the specimen found here are its unusual size, and the fact that seldom does this type of spider survive the long journey frm its tropical home to this country. _ The spider was taken to the school where the teachers explained to the pupils interesting facts about its home and habits. Mail and Empire:â€"Attention is beâ€" ing drawn to the suicide of a young Iunvhsh emigrant working as a farm hand near Teeswater. It calls for a thorough investigation. Public opinâ€" ion seems to be curiously indifferent about suicides, which are nevertheless quite as tragic as murders and may have behind them causes even more terrible. ake lcings elatt Quick Puddings and Custard Spices Coffee Maraschino Cherries as REPUTATION ‘- 'ALITY FoOD PRODUCTS_ Wirson‘s KAPUSKASING MAY HAVE NEW INDUSTRY THERE an regardng the of the china clay belt north of Cochâ€" rane and the plans of the Northern Ontario China Clay Corporation to develop the said fields. In commentâ€" ing on the article, The Kapuskasing Courier reproduced it in full, and addâ€" ed the following paragraph:â€" ‘*The citizens of hapuskasing will beparticularly interested in the slbove article. It is quite possible should the china clay prove to be of sufficient: quantity and the requisite quality to add another industry to Kapuskasing in the manufacture of book paper, as china clay enters largeâ€" ly into the manufacture of book paper. The Kimberly Clark Company, who are largely connected with the Spruce S"alls Company, are one of the largâ€" est manufacturers of ‘book paper in the United States and who procure their elay from England. . The deâ€" livered cost of the clay to their Wisâ€" consin Mills is stated to be between $14.00 ard $17.00 per ton. Needless to say it is ‘hoped that the analysis of the clay of the Mattagami proves it to have the necessary quality for paper manufacture and that K: ipusâ€" kasing will derive the benefit of at.‘ TIMMINS CONTRIBUTIONS TO NATIONAL SANITARIUM atistaction the handy pac the perfect wrap The treasurer of the Muskoka Hosâ€" pital for Consumptives, Mr. Geo. A. Reid, asks The Advance to acknowâ€" ledge with the association‘s thanks the following contributions received in Timmins by the field secretary of the National Sanitarium :â€" $10â€"Revy, C. E. Therriault. $5 eachâ€"Gambleâ€"Robinson of ‘FTimâ€" mins, â€" Limited, Marshallâ€"BEeclestone, Ltd., Union Coal Co., Sullivan Newâ€" ton, (Mias. Pieree Sons Co., John Watt, Smith Elston, North Ameriâ€" can Motor, J. E. Grassett, J. W. Wray, V. H. Emory, M. E. Williams, EK. L. Longmore, N. Pritehard, W. T. Curtis, A. W. Young, Gordon Gauthier, G. Mitchell, D.D.S., John W. Fogg, Tayâ€" lor Hardware Co. $2 eachâ€"F. Bucovetsky, H. C. Garâ€" ner, A.~ onangen, Honey, D.D.S.) (Gt. Innis, F. Byck, J. Drug Co., F. Feldn Borland, Karl EvÂ¥re $1 eachâ€"A. Ovanultzart, Dr. A. P Brennan,. Goldale Gafe, Thos. Best Dr. Sullivan, 8. A. Caldbick, I. T Brill, D.D.S., Ideal Hardware Co., J B. Thiboutot, Moisley Ball, Tim mins Flower Shop V. M. Bowie Co. A. J. Shragge, Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, D Ostrosser, Dean Kester, James Gels Timmins Provision, N. Blahey, R. Sin clair, B. Carson, 0. Gevin. Small $166.75. Detroit â€" News:â€"An_â€" Englhishman laughed for seventeen bours without stopping. _ Friends are looking back through the 1927 newspapers to locate the joke. perfect conditions and kept Lectory bresh in the pocket packs of 5IC Made perfectly under Olives _ Baking Powder Flavoring Extracts Cake Icings Gelatine Quick Puddings and Also ask for McLaren‘s Shawheen amounts M. 4. VY 44, 44 Pritchard, W. T. Curtis _ GGordonâ€" Gauthier, G irdi elt north of Cochâ€" of" the Northern yâ€" Corporation to 1ds. In commentâ€" The Kapuskasing it in full, and addâ€" iragraph :â€" The Advartted Bowery, Dr. Meceâ€" Dalton, Peerless an, J. Martin,; A. 41 . David l)ilitit Total,