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‘*The Government of Canada has employed airplanes or seaplanes to make photograiphic surveys of unsettiâ€" ed sections of the country and so to expedite the mapping of those territorâ€" ies. That Government, too, has usea aireraft to transport surveyors and officials and their instruments and ‘*Progress in aviation in Canada has tul,lu»ed lines indicated by the spesiAl 1'0(11111'(’11.*_":@ of the country. That progress has not yotuheen shown in the establishment and oper@*tion of airplane services for the transporii tion of passengers and goods between large centres of population. Un the contrary, the development has taken place largely in sparselyâ€"settled porâ€" tions of the Dominion and beyond the sigzht of the magjority of Canadians. Some of the development have been «arried on at the expense of the Goâ€" vernments of the Dominion and the Provinces, and some on purely comâ€" mercial lines and without the aid of subsidies from the State. Development Largely Confined to Use in Sparselyâ€"Settled Districts. The proposal to establish an aero club in this district, as brought before the Timmins Board of Trade recently, has naturally imcreased interest in air service in this distmcet. It may be noted here, as mentioned on many scores of oceasions in the past dozen years, that this North Land, on acâ€" count of its inmense distances, offers a particularly appropriate field for air service. In Australia, which is also a country of hbig distanges, the air service has assumed darge proporâ€" tions. _ The Australian Government has given gpecial assistance to airmen and the country has now a large mileâ€" age of air services. In comparison with its progress in other lineg, Rusâ€" sia, another land of big distances, has made fair progress in the matter of air services. Of course the most exâ€" tended use of airships is made in that land of big distances, the United States of America. _ It should not he forgotten, however, that Canada has a larger area even than that of the U m.ted States, and so the relation of the airshiyp to the giving of service to distant points is of special interâ€" est to Canada. In a thoughtful editorial on the subâ€" jeet last week, The Toronto Mail and Empire says :â€"â€" PROGAESS OF AVIATION N DOMINION OF GANADA % g 7 "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘"â€"the Enemy of Dyspepsia T. URSULE, QUE. ten years Icould not digest food. Now I eat like a new man. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives relieved me comâ€" pletely." Jos, Martin. pletely." Jos, Martin. Our way of living lays most of us open to recurrent attacks of dyspepsia and kindred ailâ€" ments. o remedy this, the regular use of Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives is highly recommended. The gentle, natural stimulaâ€" tion of the bowels and digestive system by the fruit juice erâ€" tracts and tonicsin Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives soon heals bothersomeand painâ€" ful digestion. Try it. Sold by all druggistsâ€"25¢c and 50c per bor. Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd. Read{lto serve for breakfasb or supper. Serve with strawberries and milk or cream ‘TRISCUIT â€" Eat it toasted and buttered Always have the magic * WRIGLEY package in *4 your pocket. tA Soothes nerves, allays Declares War Less Kitchen Work Now At the annual meeting of the Onâ€" tario Mining Association held recently at Temagami, Hon. Chas. MeCrea, Minister of Mines for Ontario, and Mr. V. A. Sinclair, chairman of the Workman‘s Compensation Board, were among the visitors, nd conferred with the mine managers present on matters of public interest in regard to mining. The Ontario Mining Association electâ€" ed the following officers:â€"President, James Y. Murdock, Toronto;, viceâ€" presidents, Oliver Hall, of Mond Nickel Co., Coniston, and Fraser D. Reid, general manager of the Coniagas Mines, Ltd.; secretaryâ€"treasurer, (Geo. . Bateman, Toronto. CHAPLEAU MUSKRAT FARM UTILIZES WASTE GROUND J. Y. MURDOCK PRESIDENT MINING ASSOCIATION supplies to the scenes of their lJlabors in the field. The Dominion Governâ€" ment and the Governments of certain of the Provinces have found airplanes very valuable means of patrolling forest areas for the detection of fires and of transporting men and apparaâ€" tus to such fires. The Ontario Govâ€" ernment, indeed, has organized its own air service for forest protection, and in 1927 operated 22 flyving boats and seaplanes and employed a staff of 56 superintendents, pilots and air engineers,. Private corporations have aperated aireraft, too, for the purpose of carrying prospectors and other perâ€" sons, supplies and some kinds of equipment from railway lines to minâ€" ing camps and mineralâ€"bearing areas that could not be reached by railway. ation of flying services in Northern Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, and has to ‘his credit many hours of lying with passengers and goods. He has won a trophy that is intended as a reward for continuous useful appliâ€" cation of the art of flying rather than for merely spectacular flights. _ The trophy, thus, is given for suceessful efforts in the field in which most of the developments in aviation in Canaâ€" da ‘have taken place. That field has been widened of late by the employâ€" ment of alrclatt to carry mails heâ€" teween Toronto, Ottawa and Monâ€" treal and Rimouski, the most easterly sort of eall in Canada for transatianâ€" tic steamships on the St. Lawrence route. This beginning of the estabâ€" lishment of airplane reutes and the formation of eleven light airplane cizhs in Canada give evidence of an increass of interest in aviation in the Dominion and suggest the opening of a new tchapter in the de\ elopmont of aviation in the country.‘ ‘*In view of the widespread interest in fur farming, .parn('uldrl\ in the Western provinces,""‘ says the Chaâ€" pleau correspondent: of The Sudbury Star, ‘‘it may come somewhat as a surprise to many to learn that Chaâ€" pleau has now entered this sphere of activity by the establishment of a rovernment licened fur farm given over excelusively to the rarsing of muskrats. Mr. Anthur J. Grout, the enterprising owner, is enthusiastic ‘‘*Capt. H. A. Oaks, who has just been awarded the McKee trophy for ‘meritorious service in aviation,"‘‘ has been honored for useful work in winâ€" ter and summer‘during 1927 in one of these departments of flying in Canaâ€" da.â€" He did much toward the organizâ€" ation of flying services in \orthvm Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, »ver the possibilitiee of this part of the country which would seem to have all the natural characteristics requirâ€" ed to ensure success, and in so doing it would appear to have indicated a means of placing tha hitherto unproâ€" ductive area near thestown on a proâ€" fitable basis. Mr. Grout has built lhis farm on the banks of a quicekly flowing stream at the outlet from a small lake and in the sandy banks of the stream, a \1\t\ foot: trench lined with galvanâ€" ized iron has been erected. This trench is divided into compartments by heavy mink wire, and the pens built into the bank, while each comâ€" partment is fitted with its nest box of tant says Litat some me becuuse they are unable living at anything else. thHer tkat sible stoc}k Ont the the Dy heavy hbuilt into ppartment wood â€" Avery both WOXE ike udbury . savs ario fine very ry ne? muskt to protecet the musKrats Tron natural enemies and to ensure hey are kept as nearly as posâ€" in their native element. â€" Th« at present consists of NortBHerr ent is fitted wi and iron. o are tunne‘s to ‘eess under 0 thing possible ratls, quality 2A T Â¥. Of s will CcOnsl hich f the to the or D *11 e olde men i ias hbheen (one muskrats from number 0t introduced n â€"ITnese nes â€"trench allow above â€" water fur noti inhabiâ€" > eynies make a rile Ric CY 11 At 10.30 the jpupils sang the Polâ€" liere‘s Mass in three vorices. _ Rev. Fr. Pouliot, S.J., directed the choir. The soloists were Denis Janisse, and W allace Bradley. An Old Boy of the college, Rev. Fr. Menard, officiated, assisted by Rev. F. Henry Gauthier, S.J., and Rev. Germain Deacon. Rev. EF‘r. RO) spoke in touching terms of the significance of such a reâ€"union. **We need sometimes to come back to strengthen our enthusiasm and to reâ€" kindle our faith,"‘ he said. At the offertory, Mr. Gerald Belanger played a vioiin solo that was much appreciatâ€" At 12.30 noon the college gave a banquet to the Old Boys, who were joined by the pupils of the classes in philosophy, rhetonic and poetry. The table of honour was presided over by the rector of the college, Rev. Father D. Cariepy, S.J., and many distimgu ished in church and civil life were also at this table. The Old~ Boys were seated in precedence according to their college years. The college orchestra provided unusually pleasing music. â€" Rev. Fr. Cariepy spoke of the success of ‘his predecessor, Rev. Fr. Carriere, 8.J., and also extended very sincere and hearty welceome and greeting to the Old Boys. Mr. Dems Janisse, professor at the University of Detroit, toasted his alma mater in the name of all the Old Boys, his adâ€" dress ‘being eloquent and inspiring. Dr. (Jreonges Vachon, of Warren, proâ€" posed the formation of an Old Boys‘ Association, whose object would be to continue and strengthen the links of friendship among the Old Boys. The motion was unammousl\ carried. Rev. Father F. G. Belceourt, S8.J., preâ€" sident of the Conventum, spoke to thank the orators who had done so well and to read telegrams from a few who could not attend. He then announced that the election of officers would be held immediately. On supâ€" ported propositions the following staif was elected :â€"_ honorary president, Rev. Father Rector; president, Dr. GGeorges Vachon; first viceâ€"president,; Rev. J. A. Menard second viceâ€"preâ€" sident, Mr. Denis Ja.msse, secretary, Mr. Antonio Michaud; directors, Mr. E. Beauchesne, Mr. D. Ducharme, Mr. H. Maurice, Mr. D. Lemieux, Mr. L. Lalande. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ed. The college choir distinguished itself by its fine music. All pupils and Old Boys assisted at this mass. After mass, a photo of some three hundred of the pupils, past and presâ€" ent, was taken in front of the college. On the afternoon programme was a baseball game between the Old Boys and the present pupils. _ The final seore was 7 to 4 in favour of the Old Boys. Colin was referee. The lineâ€" ups were as follows, Roger Courteâ€" manche, of Timmins, being among those on the lineâ€"up of the one team : Old Boys:â€"W. Bradley, c.; A. Boulay, p.; Masse, Ist b.; Ed. Beauâ€" chesne, 2nd b.; L. Roy, 3rd b.; G. Beâ€" langer, s.s.; A. Whissel, r.f.; Guimond, 1.f.; L..P. Bedard, c.f. College:â€"A. Boyer, e.; R. Courteâ€" manche, p.; N. Godin, Ist b.; E. Laâ€" salle, 2nd b.; M. Beaulac, 3rd .; E. Thilbodeau, is.s.; H. Rertrand, r.f.; H. Plouffe, l.f.; J. Ranger, c.f. Swimming â€" races the On Sunday, June 17th, for the iirst lime in its history the **College des Jesuites*‘ of Sudbury held the reâ€" union of the C(4d Boys of this College which is the only classical college in Northern â€" Ontario. â€" This reâ€"union coincided with the celebration of the Conventum of its first sophomore class. About two hundred Old Boys responded to the invitation of the organizers. About Two Hundred Old Boys at Sudbury College Reâ€"Union Former Students from Many Parts of the Dominion Gather Celebrate First Reâ€"Union. _ Sudbury College Has Many Graduates in This District. Interesting Programme for Reâ€"Union Event. YOoUNG MOOSE CAPTURED ALIVE NEAR PORT ARTHUR After supper, the college musicians gave a dittle musical concert. _ Rev. Louis de G. Belleau, former professor and teacher of music at the coliege, played a few selections and his wonâ€" derful execution and interpretation won very hearty applause. â€" Then other musicians of markead ability added to the pleasure of the gatherâ€" ing by their talented work. The Association of the: Old Boys of the Sacred Heart College at Sudbury is now founded and formally organized Other reâ€"unions of the same kind as the one recently held will take place in subsequent years on dates to be fixed by the council of the association. At these reâ€"unions all former pupils of this classical college of Northern Ontario will be welcome. Here is a nature note of special inâ€" terest! Curled up on a bed of leaves on the floor of a touring car, a young moose, very much alive, but undisâ€" turbed by its strange surroundings was brought recently to Port Arthur by an Indian hunter. The young moose was captured in Bog Lake, the Indian overtaking it in canoe. The Indian p]ans to sell the young moose to the zoo at Chippewa Park at Port Arthur. sors and boys who had been pupils 0 the college and who Las passed awa) and all joined in the e Profurndis fo the repose of ithe deas comrades o gone by Costs less per mile jion line. For low or high comp motors: White Rose G +4 Pure â€" Powerful â€" Crown Corks Free With Each Tin Thursday, June 28th, 1928