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. REDROSE ‘ Red Rose Orange Pekoe ‘*The men were occupied in moving the . Bradleyâ€"Grace loader from the rock prile at the Toughâ€"Oakes to the Kirkland Premier, where rock could be got for use on the streets at the west end of the town. The loader is one of these machines with tractor power and besides revolving buckets, can move from place to place under its own power. When the machine is being moved there is an arrangemendt which locks the buckets. . Before starting to move the loader, the bueâ€" kets were firmly locked, and with Mr. ‘*Slim‘‘ MeCay in charge started its journey. They had hardly gone 100 vards ‘before it was seen that they would have trowble getting under the wires across the street, and Mr. Munâ€" ro was given the job of holding up the wires with the aid of a long stick. Coming down Government Road the accident happened. Mr. Munro was seated on the buckets watching the wires overhead, when without any warning the buckets started revolving and he was carried up to the top and twisted around the hopper, with his legs jammed in between the hopper and the buckets. These buckets move with rapidity, and while Mr. MceCay stopped the machine promptly, he was not in time to prevent the accident, ibut his prompt action no doubt saved Mr. Munro from further injuries that would perhaps ‘have proved fatal. ‘* According to Mr. Gordon Browne, township superintendent, the only way for the accident to happen was the pin holding the buckets coming loose, caused by the jarring the machine reâ€" ceived coming from the rock pile. The levers that control the caterpillar and the buckets are not near each other and there was no chance of the operator working the wrong lever. "It was perhaps five minutes before Mr. Munro could be taken out of the machine, on account of the manner in which his legs were caught. Mr. J. W. McBain, who witnessed the acciâ€" dent immediately telephoned for mediâ€" cal assistance and Drs. Armstrong and Rumble were on the seene in a few minutes. They at once had the unâ€" fortunate man taken to the hospital where his injuries were attended to. ‘"‘It speaks will for the stamina of Mr. Munro when it became known that not until he was given the anaesâ€" thetie at the hospital did he lose conâ€" sciousness. In fact he himself assistâ€" ed in moving his broken limbs from their position between the buckets and the hopper. ‘‘Ross‘‘ as Mr. Munro is known, is a general favourite with all who have his acquaintance, and his friends are hoping for a recovery that will be permanent. It will be some months before he will leave the hosâ€" pital according to medical reports.‘‘ Milverton (Ont.) Sun:â€"Canadians who forget that this Dominion supâ€" plied some of the most famous airmen of the World War should pause to remember that it was a Caâ€" nadian, Colonel A. G. Barker, V.C., D.S.0., was the pilot of the maâ€" chine in which the Prince of Wales made his flight over the enemy lines during the war. That is an incident that is forgotten by most. But when thinking of a name for some airport or other aviation centre, why not Barâ€" ker, Bishop or MceKeevor, all of whose famous exploits are history. ‘*Mr. Ross Munro, who had charge of the caterpillar tractor since it was purchased last fall met with an unâ€" fortunate accident on Saturday last which resulted in his breaking both legs and also losing a finger off each ha.nd besides getting badly bruised slbout the body. BOTH LEGG BROKEN IN AGGIOENT WITH TRACTOR * e P Cl j t# 4 ‘...":..a'- hS .’ J Wiz w# *A . [ . % =% *k 3 * L $s * [ Am i . # w { $ * # ..‘ t m \--:\\ t MOsSQUITOES BED BUGS ANTS ROACHES MOTHS is supreme In clean, bright Aluminum. :is good tea‘ *Miss Hazel Brown, aged 16, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Brown, O ‘Brien property, who was passing the scene on her way back to school from . dinner saw the little fellow struggling in the water and went to his assistance. _ Wading into the water she held a stick, which she had picked up, within his reach and the boy caught hold but almost immediateâ€" ly let go again. Wading in still furâ€" ther Miss Brown succeeded in getting hold of the little follow and dragging him onto dry land, and he was taken as quickly as possible to his home. ©‘The story has only just become known as a result of a letter written by the lad‘s grateful mother to Mrs. Tomney asking her to convey to Hazel Brown her thanks for saving her son‘s life. MrsSampson says in part, ‘‘I am writing to ask you if you will thank your Guide for her pluwek and courage, also for standing by her pledge as a true and honest Guide. He is eight years old, and is my baby so I feel I cannot thank her enough for what she has done. I trust your work will continue to make the girls of our town fearless and truthful and honest and to continue to put others before themselves.‘" The story of the prompt and efficient work of a Cobalt girl in saving a boy from drowning is told by The Northâ€" ern News last week as follows:â€" ‘*‘Presence of mind and resourceâ€" fulness on the part of Hazel Brown, a member of Mrs. H. Tomney‘s Girl Guides, a student at the Cobalt High School and the daughter of a citizen of Cobalt resulted, it is just becoming known, last Thursda}, June 14th, in the saving of the life of Ambrose Sampson, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sampson, O‘Brien Mine property, when he fell into Cobalt Lake near the Rightâ€"ofâ€"Way rock pile. ‘*The boy is still very sick from the effects of his immersion and the swalâ€" lowing of the poisonâ€"impregnated waâ€" ter of the lake.‘‘ Council Blaffs Nonpareil :â€"The man who wakes up to find himself famous has never been asleep. ‘‘The story as it is told by the lad to his mother is that while playing on the rock pile about noon on Thursday he started to run down it and too late found that he could not stop himself, his momentum earrying him right into the lake and out of his depth. He reâ€" members grabbing at a stick held out by somebody just as he was going unâ€" der a second time and missing it buti eannot recall what happened afterâ€" wards. The big mine at Vermilion Lake has been kept free of water, well ventiâ€" lated and in shape to resume operâ€" ations at any time. An gerial tram runs from the mine to the Canadian National Railway about two miles to the north. COBALT GIRL GUIDE SAVES BOY FROM DROWNING During the past few years Sioux Lookout and Hudson have become widely known as the starting points for the new gold fields in the district of Patricia. But for more than 25 years mining men have known that near Sioux Lookout there are large and rich deposits of iron pyrite. This mineral is over oneâ€"half sulphur and is used in the manufacture of sulâ€" phuric acid. The deposits in this district lie between Pelican and big Vermilion Lakes. They have a length of more than two miles and an averâ€" age width of 80 feet. _ Before the Canadian National Railway was built, Shilton, Wallbridge and Company, of Toronto, obtained patents from the Crown for 776 acres covering the enâ€" tire deposits. Later they sold 85 acres off the Vermillion Lake end to the Nichols Chemical Company, of New York. This company developed and equipped their holdings and shipâ€" ped large tonnages annuwally until the close of the war. The industry has assumed considerable proportions in Ontario amounting to $1,000,000 anâ€" nually, these mines contributing the greater part. Since the war the deâ€" mand for iron pyrite has been less owing to the cheaper native sulphur deposits of Louisiana and Texas but, but these are now nearly exhausted. RICH PYRITES DEPOSITS AT BIG VERMILION LAKTE i Last week The Advance had a brief ‘not‘m‘en(w to the report that the Norâ€" |thom Ontario Relief Commission was considering plans for the establishâ€" ‘ment of a home for old people in this North Land. Such a home has been badly needed in the past. The peoâ€" ple on several occasions have been grieved at the idea of sending old people in this North Land to jail, beâ€" | cause there was no other place to send them when they were too old to supâ€" port themselves, though they were guilty of no crimes, except being poor and old. In discussing the item in The Advance, The New Liskeard Speaker last week said :â€" ‘*For fifteen years or more the matâ€" ter of making provision in Temiskamâ€" ing for the proper care of helpless agâ€" ed persons has been discussed by leadâ€" ing citizens lbut it has ended in talk. However, since the reâ€"organization of the Relief Commission it seems that matters are taking more definite shape. Still, up to the present the matter to which the Advance refers has not been officially considered by the Hosâ€" pital Board. ‘* We believe our citizens would not be willing to give up the present hosâ€" pital unless with the understanding that another hospitalâ€"an upâ€"toâ€" date one~â€"would lbe built to take its plsa(’ New Liskeard citizens are progressive as well as aggressive. This town had the first hospital and stood the exâ€" pense for a number of years of paying the keep of indigent patients from various parts of 'I‘mmsl\amln{: It has been a hard struggle to keep the doors of the institution open and to earry on the wood work, but it has hbeen done, and our people would not like to do without a hospital. ‘*However, we leave the matter in the ‘hands of the reâ€"organized Ontario Relief â€" Commission, the Hospital Board, the Provincial Seeretary and the district towns and municipaliâ€" ‘* We imagine that the Lady Minto Hospital property, land and buildings, would be a very suitable place for a home for old people Just how the institution would ‘be financed we do not know, but there should be suffiâ€" cient money coming from old age penâ€" sions to go far in helping in this resâ€" pect. Lady Minto Hospital at New Liskeard Considered as a Very Suitable Place for Such a Home ties. 2 PROPOSED ROME FOR THE 1N THE NORTR THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Salet Representatives for North America : Harold F. Ritchie Co. Ltd., 10â€"18 McCaul Street TORONTG Prepared only by J. C. LNO Lid. Hot, thirstâ€"provoking summer days never upset those whose inner system is cleansed and purified by the regular morning draught of Eno‘s "Fruit Salt." Gently, soothingly, its snowy purity quenches thirst, cools the blood, eliminates waste and gives renewed energy. Eno is pleasant to the taste, forms no habit and is perfectly safe for children as Resolutely refuse substitutes â€" There is only one Cleansing, Cooling Eno Is a Pleasant and Healthful Beverage The bride was attended by herâ€"niece, Miss Willa Taylor, of New Liskeard, who wore a pleated and tiered frock of ciel blue and blond mohair picture hat. â€" Her corsage bouquet was of roses and ‘baby‘s breath. Mr. Lawâ€" rence Stadelman, brother of the bride, supported the groom. _ After the ceremony a wedding. breakfast was served at the bride‘s home at Cobalt, only immediate relatives and friends being present. _ The young couple left on brief honeymoon to the south, and on their return will take ip residence at Kirkland Lake. The bride is a sister of Mr. Ivan Stadelâ€" man, of Timmins. She is well known in Cobalt,( Haileybury and New Lisâ€" keard, and also has many friends in other parts of the North, all of whom join in extending sincerest good wishes to the young couple. New London (Connecticut) Times: City Treasurer H. G.° Huntley is spending his annual vacation and honeymoon. MARRIAGE LAST WEEK OF MISS JULIA STADELMAN A quiet but pretty wedding took place Tuesday morning, June 19th, at eleven o‘clock at the Cobalt United Church manse when Julla May, youngâ€" est daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Join istadelman, was united in marâ€" riage to Mr. William Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Taylor, Glasgow, Seotland. ‘*The funeral of George Raymond, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Knight, Timmins, whose death cecurâ€" red at the family residence on Monday morning, was held on Wednesday from McGuinty and Heavener‘s funâ€" eral chapel to St. Mary‘s R. C. cemeâ€" tery, where interment was made in the family plot. Rev. J. L. Kennedy oftiâ€" ctated at the graveside. Apart from the parents the surviving members of the family are three sisters, Reta, Vivian and Audrey, and one brother, Mervin. â€" Floral offerings were receivâ€" ed from the following: Mr. and Mrs. W, Plauss, and family, Timmins; Mr. and Mtrs. Savard and family, Timâ€" mins; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knight and family, Timmins; Mr. and Mrs. Norton and Ray, Timmins; Keatha Iodge, B. of L. E. No. 723; Grandâ€" mother, Queenie and Arnold." FUNERAL AT NORTH BAY OF GEORGE RAYMOND KNIGHT The North Bay Nugget last week sAVS :â€" The bride wore a gown of rose belge chantilly lace in a bloused effect with scalloped skirt caught at one side with rhinestone buckle. Her hat was a French model in rose mohair. _ She carried a bouquet of ophelias and lilies of the valley. The Kapuskasing Courier last week says:â€"*‘*Tendors are being called for by the Department of Northern Deâ€" velopment for the construction of that section of the highway, Cochrane to Kapuskasing, between Driftwood and Smooth Rock and when completed will link up Kapuskasing with Cochâ€" rane and the"outside weathe golden opinions of thinking people for over 60 years. HE swing toward Studebaker is the inevitable result of adding spectacâ€" ular performance to Oneâ€"Profit valueâ€" and then proving the stamina and speed of the cars by severe tests under official supervision. 43% more Studebaker Dealers this year in the Dominion All official records for fully equipped stock cars are now held by Studebaker. Never before has one manufacturcr thus swep* the boards. When such performance can be bought at Studebaker‘s remarkable Oneâ€"Profit prices, why be content with less than a champion? Studebaker‘s sensational proofs of speed and endurance come from engiâ€" neering genius, quality materials, preâ€" cision manufacture and rigid inspecâ€" tions. Because of these, any Studebaker may safely be driven 40 miles an hour the day you buy it. Today in Studebaker and in Studeâ€" baker alone, you can buy the utmost in every phase of motoringâ€"and behind it a name which for 76 years has meant dependable transportation. Come in, and drive a champion! 8 T UDLE BA K E R. CHAMPION CARS E NCÂ¥ S Timmins Garage Co. Limited WLIHHS automobile dealers as well as public with The Great Independent Timmins, Ont. Art ILund, a Finlander, without known address, was picked up on Notre Dame street in Sudbury one day last: week with bad slash in his throat, the cut extending from *‘*‘ear to ear.‘"‘ Ho was rushed to the pital and is expected to recover. Hs gave the police to understand that he did the damage himself. Thursday, June 28th, 1928 The Commander $1950 to $2265 83 horsepower 72â€"mile speed 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes. N 1 else on earth ever tra so far so fast. T he Dicta t o r President Eight $2620 to $3415 T he E r s k i n e $995 to $1205 43 horsepower G62â€"mile speed Thrilling sixâ€"cylinder perâ€" formance. A thousand miles in less than a thouâ€" sand consecutive minutes«â€" a record for stock cars in its price class. All prices £. o. b. Walkerville Government taxes extra 100 horsepower 80â€"mile speed $1555 to $1875 70 horsepower 67â€"mile speed 5000 miles in less than 4800 consecutive minutes« a record for stock cars in its price class. stock closed cars, regardless ofpomotprwe,from 5 to 2000 miles. 131â€"inch wheelbase Holds all official records for