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_ $1Chant [‘ES Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cuthbertson an family left toâ€"day for Montreal wher they are taking up residence. The have been among the best of citizen of the town and district, and there 1 general regret at their remova thflu h they will be followed by th good wishes of all. _ $ THESE CAPTURED BEAVERS PROVE EXCEPTION TO RULTE An interesting item of news comes from Amyot, a few miles from White River, where Mr. C. R. MceQuown, CP.R. telegraph operator, has been experimenting with a view to disprovâ€" ing the theory that beaver will not breed in captivity. A few days ago, he was delighted to find that one of the three pairs of beaver he has had some three years, had so far overcome their natural aversion to the proximity of human beings as to present him with a fine huskyv specimen of this with hard ‘â€" Irate Hotel Guest Phoning to Office â€"Say, whatsa big idea? Somebody‘s running up and down the halls and 1 can‘t catch a wink of sleep. Apologetic Clerkâ€"I‘m very sorry sir, you see, we have no control over the fire department.â€"California Pelican. ‘*Where do you bathe "In the spring"‘‘ *‘‘I didn‘t ask you v vyou where.‘"‘â€"V oo Doo A tall can of St. Charles (with an equal part of water) gives you four eups of pure, rich milk. â€"Borden‘s St. Charles Milk. It is pure, rich, country milk â€" the ideal milk for every cooking use. Twosizes, Tall and Small. MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE . . TORONTO, CANADA an Deings as to present fine husky specimen of rking tribe.â€"Sudbury St It Must Be Good When So Many Buy It N every city, town and village there is abundant evidence of the value of life insurance in sustaining the home following the death of the husband or father and in providing funds for the evening "bof life. THE BORDEN CO. LIMITED, MONTREAL sSK you wihen V oo Doo. Ploase send me this book T. Cuthbertson and for Montreal where p residence. They the best of citizens istrict, and there 13 it â€" theirâ€" removal, District Representative, Timmins. iXCI ADDBESS Enguire today ‘\â€"* MILHMK If you turn your face to the sunâ€" the shadow of your troubles falls be- hind you. An angry denial is often a confesâ€" sion of gewmlt. The electrie chair has something to do with deterring eriminals, but the proper place to start is the highâ€"chair. â€"Exchange If time be of all things most preâ€" cious, wasting time must be the greatâ€" est prodigality, since lost time is never found again; and what we call time enough always proves little enough. Let us then be up and doing and doing to a purpose; so by diliâ€" gence shall we do more with less perâ€" plexityâ€"Franklin, Illustrated booklet on application to C. H. White, District Passenger Agent, North Bay, Ont., or to Dean Sinclat: Laird, Macdonald College P.Q., Que. Seeing 600 miles of Canada‘s Mountain Grandeur. and Worldâ€"famous Beauty SpOtS _ BANFF + LAKE LOUISE â€" EMERALD LAKE YOHO VALLEX .â€"y Across Canada Back l en P «44 including all expenses ’\ Corresponding fares from other points. Leaving Toronto by special train via igay~~~ . _ Plan early for . _ ___ DEAN LAIRD‘S 21â€"DAY TOUR Monday, July 23, 1928 / s1, CHARLES Motor Drives. â€" Steamer Trips «80 From TORONTO / CUNSWEETENED ) Quiality rfy Food Products for 43 Years â€"Exchange â€"Exchange 7 8 B BCm K > , . 2 EL C s e S nc B i ol BC . 104 E. N00 j Do ciduous, or hardwood s 846,000,000 feet ~boar 412,502,000 ~cords or cubic feet. 30â€"foot level. The underground work on this property has not reachea the advanced state of development of the O‘Brien or Thompsonâ€"Cadillace and there is, therefore, not much data available on which to base an opinâ€" |â€" New York Evening ion. the ‘main break‘ perâ€"| dance marathoners v sists meross the width of the propâ€" saint, well, there‘s St. ‘‘Shaftâ€"sinking at the Grabamâ€" Bousquet is proceeding on the *main break.‘ At the time of my visit the shaft was 50 feet deep. It is, I beâ€" lieve, the intention of the manageâ€" ment to crossâ€"cut to the vein at the ‘*At the western extremity of the ‘main break‘ developâ€" ment is proceeding at the Thompsonâ€" Cadillac, QO‘Brien and Grahamâ€"Bousâ€" quet mines in the Townships of Cadâ€" illac and Bousquet. As regards the O ‘Brien, it is common knowledge that this property possesses an extraorâ€" dinary highâ€"grade shoot of ore, which persists at the 100â€"foot level, from which several valuable shipments have been made. â€" Active development is proceeding at the O ‘Brien. ‘‘As a shareholder in Thompsonâ€" Cadillace, which lies between the O‘â€" Brien and Grahamâ€"Bousquet, I was naturally more interested in this proâ€" perty than in some of the others, An excellently timbered shaft at the Thompson has been sunk to the 300â€" foot station. It would be premature, as yet, to speak of ‘ore reserves‘ at the Thompson, but that they will deâ€" velop in due course, is a reasonable expectation from the fact that the vein has been proved in depth and ‘‘A wellâ€"designed programme of unâ€" derground mining is hbeing prosecuted at the Malartic (xold Mmeb, Limited, in Fourniere. There are indications that this property may reach the proâ€" ductive stage within 12 months. A of milling ore 13 already in â€"sight and undergwund deâ€" velopment is proceeding normally with reasonable/expectation additional mining ore will be added to the reâ€" serves in the near future. The Malarâ€" tic is the most easterly property on the ‘main break‘ that we visited and is also the furthest advanced in developâ€" ment. about twenty miles through the townâ€" ships of Fourniere, Malartic, Cadillac and Bousquet. *‘* Acecording to wellâ€"known geoloâ€" gists who have studied the district for some years, this ‘fault‘ is not only reâ€" markably wellâ€"defined and persistent for many miles, but it also possesses characteristies that are most favourâ€" able for the deposition of goldâ€"carryâ€" ing aminerals. I desire to avoid the use of geological terms, at the same time convey the idea that the geology of the faulted country is a strong indication of the presence of valuable ore bodies. â€" Considering the fact that this area began to attract serious attention only four years ago, and with some understanding of the difficulties attending the development of a new mining field approximately 40 miles from railroad communication, I was much impressed with the large amount of progress that has been made in the last 18 months. One outstanding impression that reâ€" maing with me concerns the amount of activeâ€"development that is taking place along what is called the **main break or fault,""‘ which has been traeâ€" ed roughly northwestâ€"southeast for Last month Mr. Geo. C. Mackenzie, in company with Sir Thomas Tait, President of Preâ€"Cambrian Holdings Limited ; E. 8. Turner, General Manâ€" ager Canadian Enterprises Limited ; W. T. May, Consuliting Engineer, and E. J. Thompson, Field Manager for these compames, made a tour of the Hurricanaw district, south of Amos, Que. In his impressions of the tour Mr. Mackenzie states that it would reâ€" quire several pages to describe all that was seen in the trip ‘he made through parts of Malartic, Cadillac, Bousquet, and Fourniere Townships. Mr,. Mackenzie‘s report was as folâ€" lows THE PNORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO DISTRIGT SOUTH OF AMDOS SHOWS GREAT PROMISE Expressions After a ‘ ns of Geo. C. Mackenzie a Tour Through the Disâ€" trict Last Month It is estimated that of the tolal stand of timber in Canada (242,127,â€" 000,000 cubic feet), the softwood, or coniferous species accourt for 418,â€" 034,000,000 feet measure of saw material and 876,568,000 cords of pulp wood, fuelwood, ete. _ The deâ€" ciduous, or hardwood species total 39,â€" 846,000,000 feet (board measure and 412,502,000 ~cords or 47,458,000,000 cubic feet. . A despatch from Cobalt last week says:â€"‘*Steps will be taken to protect the opening at the fire hall at Cobalt in which is located the brass pole used by the members of the brigade in 'Slldl!l“‘ to the ground floor when an alann is turned in. This contemplatâ€" ed action is the result â€"of the narrow eseape from serious injury of Cora Panarites, a small child, who fell through the opening at the weekâ€"end while the firemen were outside pracâ€" tising for the Dominion Day sports at New Llskedl‘d. The little gul had been chased off four tmes during the day, Chief Matheson said, but apparently she slipped upstairs unnoticed while the men were on the street. It is unâ€" derstood she was running to the winâ€" dow to watch the motor truck and got too close to the opening, through to the floor below, without tuuehuur the pole, a distance of ten feet. She was carried to the office of Dr. E. W. Mitchell ‘by ‘‘Doc‘‘ Fildes, but was found not to have been hurt, although shaken up and frightened by her exâ€" perience. The chief is to make enâ€" quiries regarding the probable cost of installing guards over the aperture and also of placing in position a mat that anutomatically opens when requirâ€" ed for use when a certain weight is applied against it. It would not yield for a child, Chief Matheson says. He will find out what is done in other centres when he attends the fire chief‘s convention in Kingston next month. One advantage of the mat it is pointed out, would be to prevent cold winds blowing upstairs in the winter months." Sir Thomas Tait, head of the T‘reâ€" Cambrian â€" Holdings, Limited, was favourably impressed throughout the trip by the feeling of confidence as to the future of the district south of Amos, in which the principal holdâ€" ings. of the Preâ€"Cambrian eompany are located. He also reported satisâ€" factory and promising developments on â€" Malartic, O â€" Thompsonâ€" Cadillac and Grahamâ€"Bousquet proâ€" perties. W. T. May, consulting enginâ€" eer, also prepared a report on the area, which has been forwarded to the shareholders of Preâ€"Cambrian Holdings, Limited. LITTLE GIRL PELL DOWN HOLE AT COBALT FIRE HALL erty, on the surface of which some good ‘showings‘ of ore have been disâ€" covered and there is, therefore, the probability that ore may be found to persist at deéepth. _ Another two or three months‘ work at the Granamâ€" Bousquet will demonstrate whether the ‘fault‘ is oreâ€"bearing at depth beâ€" tween the O‘Brien, Thompsonâ€"Cadiâ€" lae and â€" Grahamâ€"Bousquet shafts. Should this expectation be realized. the value of the three properties will be enhanced considerably. ‘‘West of and adjoining the Graâ€" hamâ€"Bousquet is a group of claims held by Canadian Enterprises, Limitâ€" ed. The main break persists across the width of this property and has been explored by surface trenching, indicating Â¥ery favourable prospecting It is the intention of the owners to contitiue the surface work and also to diamond drill the ‘main break‘ at several favourable points. This work will be carried on throughout the sumâ€" mer. The Oil of a Million Tests want itus. the 11 Wholesale Distributors: Gambleâ€"Robinson Timmins, Ltd. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Joyous sparkle . .. fare, dry fHavor . . . "Canada Dryv," Made in Canada by J. J. McLaughlin Limited, Toronto and Edmonton. Established 1890. In U. 8. A., Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, Neaw York This is really the reason for the distinction of "Canada Dry." The result? A really fine ginger ale which you can distinguish from all others as you distinguish a rare old wine. No wonder it is drunk wherever distinguished people gather! No wonder you will want to serve it to lend that final note of elegance to your dinners! No wonder it mixes well with other beverages. ‘"Canada Dry" is made from pure Jamaica ginger and other absolutely pure ingredients! It is blended with a care and skill which come from generations of makers. "Canapa Dryv‘‘ is served at the embassies in Washington. It is served at the Savoy in Lonâ€" don ... at St. Moritz .. . in tens of thousands of homes in the Dominion. There must be some reason for this universal appeal. the drink of connoisseurs 99 Thursday, July 5th, 1928 T his is the Hostess Package of 12 bottles â€"the most conventent avay to buy "Canada D-'}'.”