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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Thursday, June 28th, 1928 THAT IT HAS BEEN 8SOLD FOR NEARLY FIFT/ YEARS AND 18 TOâ€"DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER BEFORE 18 A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR iTA NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES, Whoie wheat grains, puffed to eight times normal size and exâ€" ploded. A flavour of toasted nutmeats. Light and easily digested. Quaker Puffed Wheat, too adds goodness to candy are promptly relieved by :3 tnomas‘ ECLECTRIC OIL 3i Quaker Puffed Rice is the rice grain, steam puffed to eight times normal size, and exploded . . . thoroughly cooked and ov enâ€"crisped. Serve direct from the package, or warm if you wish. OUR homeâ€"made candy garnished with Quaker Puffed Rice . . . a nutmeat flavour that adds the touch of goodness you most desire . . . a comâ€" bination of deliciousness that lingers. Better than nuts in confections. The most ‘choosey‘‘ appetites relish it. Light, crunchy morsels, that intrigue. The flavour is different. e e es o e e e P TT uffed Rice 6 3 North Bay Nugget:â€"The prediction that the world would come to an end on May 30th appears to have been in error. At least looking back after an interval of several days, we can not recall observing any phenomena of the sort. Jack Hammel is noted as ‘‘the prosâ€" pector‘s friend,"‘ and his love, pride and respect for this hardy race of men are evidenced by the orders he has issued. There will be ship‘s officers, and engineers on the ship, but the prospectors rank second to none with ‘Aammell, and he has sent out word. ‘*Only one mess on my ship; the best is none too igood for the prospector.‘"‘ Not since the days of the French Canadian courceur de bois have such opportunities for adventure been ofâ€" fered Canada‘s youth, and applicaâ€" ‘ions for a chance to accompany the exipedition have been coming in fast. ut Mr. Hammell states that only the old and tried prospectors are wanted of 11 feet, and engines of 275 horseâ€" power. _ Captain John Alexander, for many years master for Revillion Freres and thoroughly familiar with the Arctic conditions prevailing in Hudson Bay and Straits, is the skipper. The ship will carry a party of prosâ€" pectors, all tried old sourdoughs, to Hudson, Bay. It will also have a ship‘s doctor and an experienced Marâ€" coni operator to operate the ship‘s wireless. All hands will total 40. The ship is to sail from Saint John N, B., about July lst, and will imâ€" mediately head for Hudson‘s Bay. It will carry two years‘ supplies, and the prospectors are to erect camps and to prepare for a thorough exploratory campaign. Airplanes will later conâ€" nect up with them from overland. airships. Now he has taken a leaf out of Sir Walter Raleigh‘s book, and proposes looking into the possibilitiee offered by the great areas bordering Hudson Bay ~His company has purchased the good ship *‘‘Patrick and Michael,""‘ an auxiliaryâ€"twinâ€"screw schooner built in 1923 at Meteghan, NS., the last stronghold of Canada‘s glorious race of shipbuilders. This trim craft, 128 feet in lenzth, (From the Financial Post) Jack Hammell gave the whole world a thrill when he announced his intenâ€" tion of exploring the mineiral possibiliâ€" ties of Canada‘s vast hinterland by airplane and promptly organized the Northern Aerial Mineral Exploration Duplicates Hardy Explorers of Years Gone By in the Search for Gold Jhon AAMMELL BUYVG SHIP TO EXPLORE HUDSON BAY THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO with its fleet of highâ€"powered craft, 128 feet in length, of 27 1’ feet and a (lx'att and engmo.s of 275 horseâ€" 5. To help those at work on the problem by frank, constructive critiâ€" cism of mistakes or failures in their policy and work; by open appreciaâ€" tion of good work done and by the endorsement of policies and plans. Sympathetic public coâ€"operation is both a safeâ€"guard and a stimulus to honest and effective public service. 3. To make it a personal duty and privilege to see that no wase of reckâ€" less, careless or ignorant use of fire in or near the woods is overlooked. Interested public opinion is the only effective law enforcer. 2. To see that a fire ranger or some responsible person is notified and ‘‘on the job"‘ before a fire is left, when it is not possible to control it perâ€" sonally. Prompt attention keeps fires small. Rochester Democrat Journal:â€"The new Oxford dictionary has 414,.825 words. This includes all the known words in the English language, except the ones used by baseball writers. 4. To openly and always seek to interest and educate acquaintances and friends in the need for better forest protection and in the means of getting it. Enlightened public interest is essential to efficient fire prevention. Fire prevention is a personal proâ€" blem. « The ‘‘general public‘‘ is vitalâ€" ly interested and can do much toward its solution. But personal interest and individual intelligence of the situation, together with individual initiative in helping, are necessary if fires are to ‘be stopped. Each reader is urged :â€" 1. To take a personal, persistent and active interest in putting out each forest fire seen, no matter how small. All big fires come from small beginnings. is, saad Mr. Hindson, contrary to law, being forbidden by the Highway Trafâ€" ic Act, consequently we destroy any that we find on the highway. â€" We have destroyed quite a number already this season. Referring to that a large number of season permits to travel on Referring to thefact that a large number of season permits to travel on the Ferguson Higlhway in the Temâ€" agami Reserve being asked for Chief Hindson states that the issue of such long term permits is impracâ€" ticable. _ The.purpose of the permits is to keep the Highways Department and fire rangers in touch with the number of cars passing over the route daily and with who enters and leaves the reserve limits each day. _ This knowledge is necessary as a safeguard in case of fires.â€"Northern News, of Cobalt. FOREST FIRES PREVENTION HOW YOU CAN HELP Speaking to The Northern News on Wednesday Chief Fire Ranger Hindâ€" son commented that a numver of adâ€" vertising signs along the Ferguson useéless exipense in the erection of adâ€" vertising signs alng the Ferguson Highway. The placing of such signs is, said Mr. HMindson, contrary to law, NO COMMERCIAL SIGNS ON FERGUSON HIGHWAY A very pretty wedding took place at the Parsonage, Smooth Rock Falls, Ontario, on Monday, June 8th at T pm., when Margaret Lowing, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowing of Glasgow, Scoltand, became the bride of Mr. John Wilson, eldest son of Mr. Wilson of GHasgow, Seotland, â€" The ceremony was conducted by the pasâ€" tor, Rev. D, Davis. The bride looked very pretty in a dress of powder blue crepe de chine with fleshâ€"coloured shoes and stockings and was assisted by Miss Jessie MacLeod of Cochrane, who wore a shell pirk dress trimmed with gold lace. The groom was atâ€" tended by Mr. A. MacKay of Smooth Rock Falls. After the ceremony the reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod, Music and singing took up the rest of the evenâ€" ing. The presents were numerous. WEDDING AT SMOOTH ROCK FALLS ON MONDAY, JUNE 8 about $57 per horsepower. â€" Operators on the other haad usually caleulate on a cost of $80 to $100 per horsepower. Places at which these oilâ€"burning enâ€" gines have been used with success in Ontario include the Castleâ€"Trethewey mine at Gowgandaâ€"now replaced with hydroâ€"electric energy and the Blue Quartz mine in the Matheson district. Whether the cost of operations amount to $57, or whether it may reach $100 per horsepower, is not particularly vital in the early days of mine development, and it is apparent that this method of producing power is likely to become increasingly imâ€" portant in the newer areas before hydroâ€"electric. power lmes are made availaible. Manufacturers of such equipment are able to present statisties to show power may ‘be produced at a cost of Two units of 200 h.p. each of the Polar Diesel type are to provide moâ€" tive power for Siscoe Mines. Likewise, one unit of 550 h.p. is to serve Abana Mines. Your correspondent has secured deâ€" tails bearing on the question of iniâ€" tial cost of such installations. Genâ€" erally speaking, the eost ranges from $5,000 to $6,000 per 100 h.p. For inâ€" stance a unit of 200 h.p. eosts approxâ€" imately $11,000. sel or other oilâ€"burning equipment may play a considerable part in the development and operation of mines in Northern Quebec. This applies at properties remote from established hydroâ€"electric transmission lines. OILâ€"BURNING EQUIPMENT FOR NORTHERN QUEBEC. \Writing from Amos, Quebec, last| week a correspondent says:â€" | The indications are that Polar Dieâ€" sel or other oilâ€"burning equipment may play a considerable part in the q numoder of adâ€" along the Ferguson in the erection of adâ€" alng the Ferguson placing of such signs to lamw, y Trafâ€" ;l';'(',lBig Programme of Sports and Fireâ€" ol _ men‘s Events at New Liskeard Next Monday for Annual Competition. nos! at| haal * Toronto Star:â€"A Hollywood movie star ‘has remarried her first husband. His relationship to her is now that of once removed."*" Ogden (N.Y.) Standardâ€"Examiner: Whoever said that women are poor losers certainly wasn‘t talking about weight. Dand. Juring ner ITourevears resiâ€" dencee in Hearst, she was an active member of the Ladies‘ Institute. ‘‘Three weeks ago, Mrs.: Grant was confined to her home with pleuroâ€" pneumonia and was taken to the Hearst hospital 14 days previous to her death, which occurred Monday. ‘‘Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Beatrice and Hilda; three sons, Thomas, Clifford and Martin, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Brennan, Timmins; two sisters, Mrs. A. J. Urquhart, North Bay and Mrs. K. J. Thompson, Edson, Alberta; and three brothers, L. W. Bremhan, M. J. Brennan, North Bay and Dr. A. P Brennan, Timmins. ‘‘Pallbearers were: M. J. and L V Brenman, /‘ AX." J¢ ‘Urqiuhart,. H Bogue, J. Cummings and F. St Louis."*" Separate sechool. She was of the Children of Mary veatrs,. ‘AHer mariden nam ‘*Mrs. Grant was born at Sheenboro, Que., 29 years ago, and when but an infant, moved with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.: Brennan, to North Bay. She received her education in North Bay, having attended St. Mary‘s Separate school. She was a member % » The North Bay Nugget last week had the following paragraph:â€" ‘*The funeral of Mrs.. J. P. Grant, wife of J. P. Grant, Hearst, was held Thursday (morning at St. Mary‘s Cathedral. â€" Revy. Father J. L. Kenâ€" nedy sang requiem high mass. Interâ€" ment was made in St. Mary‘s cemeâ€" tery. The funeral was held from the home of her brother, M. J. Brennan, 179 Main street west. FUNERAL OF MRS. J. P. GRANT, OF HEARST, AT NORTH BAY There will be dancing in the pavilâ€" ion in the evening. The Palmer Shows will be at New Liskeard for the occasion.. The following is the programme for July 2nd at New Liskeard as outlined by the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Assoâ€" ciation committee:â€"â€" ! Morningâ€"Softiball ; 5â€"mile relay race 0 men; 220 yard dash, open; 100 yard dash, open ; 100 yard dash, boys, 16 and under; 100 \md dash, boys, 12 and under; 100 Vaml dash, gn'ls, 16 and under; 100 .\axd dilbh, girls, 12 and under. Afternoonâ€"Softball ; baseball comâ€" petition; softball finals. Firemen‘s eventsâ€"Grand parade from T. N. O. station at 1 p.m. At 1.30 p.m., fire chief‘s race, 100 yards; firemen‘s race, 100 yards. At 1.45 pm., ladder race. Hose wagon race at 2.30 p.m. Baest dressed brigade on parade. Good prizes in all events. Dancing in the pavilion afternoon and evening. The annual Temiskaming Firemen‘s Tournament, to be held this year at New Liskeard on Monday next, July 2nd, promises to be a most interesting event. *‘‘Bigger and better than ever‘‘ is the motto, and the commitâ€" tee in charge are doing everything possible to make the motto come true. There are sixteen fire brigades now members of the Temiskaming Fireâ€" men‘s Association, and it is hoped that all these will be represented at the â€"tournament. _ They include:â€" schumacher, South Poreupine, Iroâ€" quois Falls, Cochrane, Cobalt, Haileyâ€" bury, New Liskeard, and other departâ€" ments throughout the North Land. South Poreupine and Haileybury baseball teams are to play ball on the programme as now announced, while games from other Northern teams are also expected. The new American LaFrance Triple Combination Pumper and Truck reâ€" cently purchased by the town of New Liskeard will bey in giving a demonstration in the eveninge. TEMIGKAMING FIREMEN‘S GELEBRATION ON IULY ? WINNIPEG VANCOUVER from 10.05 A.M. Ly. NORTH BAY 12.15 P.M. Ly. SUDBURY Reaching all points in the Prairies and Mountains OTTAWA MONTRE AL Lv. 9.35 P.M. Lv. 7.00 P.M. Local North Bayâ€" Ottawa Sleeper ~Lither way â€" every day ,__ Coaches, Dining Car, Tourist and Standard Â¥= _ Sleepers, Compartment Observation Car. For detail information apply to any Agent or to C. H. WHITE, D.P.A., North Bay. CANADIAN PACIFIC Jointâ€"Ease limbers up the jointsâ€" is clean and stainless and quick reâ€" sults are assuredâ€"Sixty cents a tube at Moisley Ball\ and druggists everywhere. A dividend of 2% on the outstandâ€" ing Capital Stock of the Company has been declared payable on the 14th day of July, 1928, on which date cheques will be mailed to shareholders ol record at the close of business on the 27th day of June, 1928. Dated the 20th day of June, 1928. ; 1 MeIVOR, * Pharmacists say that when all other soâ€"called remedies fail Jointâ€" Ease will succeed. It‘s for joint ailments onlyâ€"that is why. voll arae advigndA ta nan it sore joints HOLLINGER CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINES, LIMITED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ESTIMATES FREE Gibson Build.ing For Stiff Joints 14 Cedar St. N. 865 Hulme Sign Co. Beauty Parlour Opposite Goldfields Theatre Phone 691 for Appointment SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted ‘s for joint ailments onlyâ€"that hy yor are advised to use it for painful, inflamed, rheumatic ( No Personal Liability) Dividend Number 177 . Thiboutot and Assitstantâ€"Treasurer Gen. Delivery Timmins 24â€"37p Pmd