Thursday, July 5th, 1928 DOMINION TIRE DEPOT You can tell a good driver by the mileage he gets from his tires OME fellows are sure rough on tiresâ€"slam on the brake and slide a yard or two in stoppingâ€"â€" drop in the clutch and spin the rear wheels in startingâ€"speed round corners and skid. It may save a few minutes running timeâ€"it may even look a little "showy‘‘ to the man. on the sideâ€" walkâ€"but the real driver knows that it means miles off the running life of the tires. Good tires will give unbelievable miles of service if you treat them right. Drive sanely. Come in and let us put the gauge on the valves once a weekâ€"under inflation means certain trouble. Let us examine the casings regularly for embedded flints and nails. This service will save dollars on your year‘s car expense. PRODUCT S TIMMINS GARAGE CO. LIMITED Reality becomes TIMMINS, ONTARIO Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited Timmins. Ont. For these two cars alone share Cadillac quality as they share in Cadillac prestige. . uzP . se CADILLAC, and its comâ€" ’mes panion ‘car, LaSalle, have lit caught and crystallized presentâ€" ’ j y day motorâ€"car ideals as no other cars have done. In them the ideal becomes reality, not alone in the exuberant beauty of their Fisher and Fisherâ€"Fleetwood body creations, but also in the tireless, effortless ease with which the 90â€"degree, Vâ€"type, 8â€"cylinâ€" der engine delivers its inimitable performance. ENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED 177 SUMMER AILMENTS OF BABIES Hot weather is always trying very young children, especially intants Frequently the child‘s diet causes much of the trouble experienced. The family physician should be consulted the first sign of trouble, but diff!® culties may be averted by making sure t of a suitable feeding schedule for the infant during the summer weather. The Borden Company, Limited, Monâ€" treal, who put up Eagle Brand Conâ€" densed Milk, have prepared a feeding chart which contains a valuable list of appropriate suggestions. This chart may be obtained without cost by writâ€" ing to the company and mentioning this paper. If desired, the company will also sent mothers, at the same time, a copy of the Eagle Brand Baby Welfare Book and the Eagle Brand Baby Record Book, both of will be much appreciated for their "Why‘is a newspaper Jlike a woâ€" men ?"‘ asked The Leader, published in Fort Meade, Florida. For the best answer a for one year was ciered. Here are some of the reâ€" plies: ) % iz usefulness. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS NEWSPAPERS AND WOMEN “Because you can believe anything they say.‘ "Because they aré thinner now than they used to be."‘ they have boldfaced types." Because they are easy to read."‘ Because they are well worth looking over.‘‘ much in demand. ©‘Because they are not afraid to speak their minds.‘‘ "Because they have a great deal of in fluence."‘ "©Because if they always have the last word."" Wall Street Journal :â€"Instalment paying makes the months seem shorter and the years appear longer. "Because wherever the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO back numbers are not they carry the unews ovNDIGATE SHARES T0 BE tXondaNGHD FOR ROWEY ‘*Two million shares of the capital stock of Howey Gold Mines Limited, are held in trust for the holders of units of Howey Red Lake Gold Synâ€" It is proposed as of the 2nd day of July, 1928, or as soon as posâ€" sible thereafter, to distribute the said two million shares of Howey Gold Mines Limted among the holders of units of this syndicate whereupon the syndicate, having disposed of all its assets and having no further for continuing its existence, will be idissolved. On the distribution of the assets of the Syndicate each unitholdâ€" er will receive 400 shares of Howey Gold Mines Limited for each unit of ithi.s syndicate held by him. Each |umtrholder, toe obtain his proportionâ€". ate share of the assets, that is 400 shares of Howey Gold Mines Limited for each unit held by him, should as soon as possible after the 2nd qay of July, 1928, deposit with The Trusis and Guarantee Company Limited, 302 !Bay Street, Toronto, for surrender ‘and cancellation, the ceptificate or certificates for units of Howey Red \Lake Gold Syndicate owned by him. iEndursmnent is unnecessary unless a \transfer is involved. The certificates | for shares of Howey Gold Mines Limitâ€" |ed will be issued in exactly the same |name or names as the existing certiâ€" ficates of this syndicate to be surrendâ€" !ered with the same registered address unless it is desired to transfer the |units into and obtain new certificates ‘of Howey Gold Mines Limited if a new name, in which case the existing certiâ€" ficates of this syndicate must be enâ€" dorsed and the endorsement guaranâ€" teed in the usual way and specific inâ€" ‘structions given as to the name and address of the person in whose name ‘the new certificate for the capital stock of Howey Gold Mines Limited are to be issued. Where‘ a transfer is involved, the usual Dominion transâ€" fer tax of three cents for every one hundred dollars or fraction thereof of the amount of the consideration inâ€" lvolved in such transfer must be paid. ‘The transfer books of the syndicate will be closed as of the 2nd day of July, 1928, and it will be possible to \ make transfer of units of this syndiâ€" cate after such date. You are urged to deposit the certificates for units as | aforesaid at the earliest possible date !that. the assets of the syndicate may | be distributed.‘*‘ Two Million Shares of Howey Gold Mines, Limited, to be Distributâ€" ed to Unit Holders in Syndicate The following letter, sent out by J. E. Hammell, chairman of the Howey Red Lake Gold Syndicate, to the unit holders of Howey Red Lake Gold Synâ€" dicate, is selfâ€"explanatory :â€"â€" HIGHâ€"GRADE SAMPLES FROM RUN OF THE PRESS Sudbury Star:â€"‘‘An exchange sugâ€" gests that it might save time by havâ€" ing the relief e\tpodltmnq go on ahead of the adventurers. Arkansas Gazette:â€"The other thing the stork is noted for is his long bill. Sioux City Tribune:â€"How would it do to have standard time for getting up in the morning and daylight saving time as a guide to quite work. _ Memphis Commercial Appeal :â€"The people of Doorn, by public subseripâ€" tion, have erected an ornamental gate for the Kaiser‘s estate there. _ This isn‘t the first time this chap has been given the gate. Milverton Sun:â€"It‘s now up to Bill‘‘ Thompson to make a bonâ€" fire of all the school histories that say Lindbergh wasn# the first man to fily across the ocean. _‘ _Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"*‘*‘The Canadian â€" Medical Association â€" has adopted a standard automobile badge. Does this rnot look like advertising? \ __.New York Life:â€"An Englishman | was seeing some ‘‘collegiate‘‘ daneâ€" ing for the first time. He seemed greatly impressed, and after a lengthy pause inquired of his guide: *L say, my dear chappie, they marry afterâ€" wards, don‘t they ?"" Winnipeg Tribune:â€"A"journey that used to take nearly three months will be made in less than three . weeks, when H. N. Awrey, veteran Indian Agent, goes by airplane to pay out Indian treaty money at eight points in \Northern Ontario. d Lafayette Lyre:â€"â€"A certain man about campus lets us in on the secret of how to plan for a weekâ€"end in New York. ‘"‘Figure out,} says he, ‘ your expenses, multiply by two and add five dollars."‘ London (England) Public Opinion ©The laziest woman in the world i the one who puts popcorn in her pan cakes so they‘ll turn over by thmn selves. Gasgow Daily Heraid:â€"When the Marylebone magistrate told a woman the other day that she was wasting the time of the court by complainirg of a neighbour who shook a mat out of the window, I wonder if he was aware that in Sceotland this is an actuâ€" al offence against the law. Not very long ago a Glasgow woman was actualâ€" ly found guilty of beating earvets in the early hours to the annoyance of neighbours. It was then pointed out that carpets could only be beaten beâ€" tween 8 am. and noon or between 6 and 8 pm. About a month ago a Colchester man was bound over on a charge of eavesdropping, which is forâ€" bidden, it seems, by a statute of 1360. In fact, if we only realized it, most of us commit offences daily which might land us in ‘‘quod.‘"‘ JUNE PROMOTIONS AT THE DOME MINES SCROOL Results of Class Work and Promotion Examinations at the Dome Mine School To Senior Fourth :â€"Honoursâ€"Mary Cartonick Maizie Yeomans, Flossie Duegan, Harold Millions. To â€" Junior â€" Fourth :â€"â€"Honoursâ€"â€" Ross MacPhail, Charlie Armstrong, Peter Robertson, Sidnecy Hughes, Verâ€" bino Della Vedova. Passâ€"Melville Murphy, Clarence Cronk,. . Nilo Della Vedova, James Phillips. % From Str. III B to Sr. III Aâ€"Joe Woods, Billie Cartonick, Jennie, Dorâ€" an, Frances Johns, Irvin Richardson, Alice Eyre, Basil Doran. From Jr. TL to Sr. IIIâ€"Grace Murâ€" ay, Franklin Hall. Rocmmnendodâ€"-â€"Rodd\ MaePhail, Florence Johnson, Arnold MeCtinn, Annie MacPhail, Catherine MaePhail, Beatrice Spiers, Ruth Doran, Joe Baker, Tom Webb, Billis Millions, Dick Stone, Eva Baker, Ida Tanney, Alex iShumilak, John Karpuk, . Ina Parsons. To Junior Third :â€"Honoursâ€"Orry Costain, Joe Mitchell, Hattie Baker, Frank Parsons, Nellie Byre. To Senior Secondâ€"Bisie Armstrong. (Stanley Millions, Neil Pirie, equal), Edmund Richardson, Marguerite Laâ€" londe, Hubert Cook, Alex MeGinn, Vivian MeCaffrey, Mary Shuwmilak, Billie Miner. To Junior Second:â€"_ Honoursâ€" Betty Jordan, Arthur Moyle, (Marâ€" jorie Costain, Dennis Pullin equal), Annie Cartonick. Passâ€"(Donald Pecore, Ross Pugliese equal), Frank Miner, Charlie Byre, w Basil Libby, Joyee Hughes, Mabel Tanâ€" nev, Jack Burke, Buddy Robertson, John Shumilak. Regommendedâ€"Lloyd Doran. Primary Room, A. V. Morris, teaâ€" cherâ€"Primer to Jr. First:â€"Honours â€"Dorothy Cox, Patricia Uren, Walter Baker, Norman Fraser, James Murâ€" phy, Mary Curtis, Jack Pecore, Billic Richardson, Doris Woods. To Senior Secondâ€"Eisie A (Stanley Millions, Neil Pir Edmund Richardson, Margi londe, Hubert Cook, Alex Pl'ssâ€"-â€"B(}tt\ Michell, Bobbie Cheyâ€" ier, Reggie Libby, BObblC Rickward, Audn Bennett, Reggie Butler, Avylin Cronk, Elsic Parsons Marjorie Spires. <to: "6r. Primer :â€"Honoursâ€" Teresa Miner, Kathlun Pecore, Lea Mozzocoto, Iris Webb, Johnnié Vesaâ€" bertson. , Primer B to Jr. Primer:â€"Honours â€"TLaura Millions, Marian Cox, Elizaâ€" beth Banasiuk, Mzuv Donyluk, Marian Jordan, Roma Della Vedova. I’aq\â€"â€"lrone Eyre, Marie Fraser, Violet Hedges, (cha Donyluk, Alice Robertson, Doris MeGinn. The flour and grist milling industry of Canada now produces annually over $131,000,000 There are in the Dominion 1,291 mills representing a total capital investment of $58,000,â€" 000 and giving employment to 6,348 persons. At the Spring Stock Show held reâ€" cently at Calgary, Alberta, 393 bulls woere sold ffor a total of $116,720, an average of $297 each, which was $184.50 per head higher than was paid for 558 bulls at the 1927 show. Green Tea are naturalâ€"Only the process of curing is different from Black Teaâ€"Both are equally Green Tea is sealed in airâ€" tight . aluminumâ€"freshâ€"deliciousâ€"satisfyingâ€" 38¢ per at all grocers, Ask for this tea. The colour and exquisite flavour of "SALADA®" assâ€"Stewart MceGinn, milkW@ in 100% Hava ;i (D; of CREEN TEA â€" Agnes Ro ACTIVITY REPORTED IN HAMILTONâ€"PORCUPINE AREA A party of shareholders of the Hamâ€" iltonâ€"Poreupine Gold Mines, Limited, recently visited the property and D. E. Ross, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the somâ€" pany, who was one of the party, makes the following comments on the situation at their holdings and in the surrounding section : ‘*There is a lot of cleaning up to do, and it is still very wet in spots. There are some outcroppings, but most of it has an overburden to be taken off; however, from all we can leéearn and hear the chances are very favourable for us all having a good run out of our money. The Hughes shatt (next door)}) was put down by ons of the preâ€" sent Hollingers and he says they ®ook a great deal out of it and thinks very highly of all ground in that distriet,. Porcupine Basin (the next claim east) started getting supplies in a few days ago and are going to resumh work. Mr. Bruce is starting to clean up on our own property and altogether there is a general activity in this camp. Some rich Americans are in fown tryâ€" ing to purchase the Hewitt properity (about two miles east of us) so you will see thing are moving ¢ in flavor Havana filler 6. 77 o on oo s s es ues ind en t n n mc w NATIQNMAL COmPANY LIMITED â€" OISTARIDuTOR 83â€" Iry the handy pack £ five Bachelors 129