HON. JOHNX S. MARTIN Minister The Poreupine Rod and (Gun Club weekly shoots are enjoyed by many. As a matter of record the following may be noted:â€"Week of June 21st, P. C. Young was high gun with 24 out of 25. Week of June 28th, J. Staunâ€" ton again came through with a close possible, breaking 24 out of 25. Capt. D. Jones was close second with 22 out of 25, Next shoot this (Thursday) evening at 6.15 p.m. Endeavor ing in which Woman in crowded street car to her frieedâ€"‘‘I wish that good lookâ€" ing man would give nmie his seat.‘‘ Five men got un. â€"Exchanwe. PORCUPINE ROD AND GUN CLUB MAKES GOOD MARKS In remote and distant parts of the world, fine teas are grownâ€"wherever they grow these teas are procured for "SALADA®" blentis. The best the world produces is sold under the ""SALADA®" label. Millions know the satisfaction ©"SALADA" gives. Carnation Milk ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Parliament Buildings â€" Toeronto Each year weeds destroy Ontario‘s crops to the exâ€" tent of millions of dollars. You must help rid your community of this menace by coâ€"operating in every way. See that your own land is clear. Re port weed growths on roadways, vacant properâ€" ties or uncultivated fields to your representative on your local council or to your weed inspector. Thus you will be doing your duty in exterminating one of the greatest enemies of successful farmingâ€"noxious weeds. D2 The Milk for Hot Days for summer use. Keeps sweet without iceâ€"no waste. Adds food value to light summer dishes. Gives extra smoothâ€" ness and flavor to salad dressings, desserts, ices. Just pure whole milk evaporated to double richness, kept safe by sterilization. Write for free Cock Book Carnation Milk Products Co. Limited Aylmer, Ontario CARNATION Ne is ideal to ‘be perfect in you are engaged Along the roadways of your district. In fence corners where the ploughâ€" share cannot penetrate. In vacant lots and partially cultiâ€" vated fields. Write for Bulletin, "Weeds of Ortario." TEA . ‘"From Contented Cows " â€"â€"Exchange the call Slovenly work is always est; precise work takes the and gives the greatest rew quis of Reading. To see the right and not do it is want of courage.â€"Confucius. PROVINCE PAYS $85,000 IN 1928 WOLF BOUNTIES Approximately â€" $85,000 has paid in wolf bounties this sea: the Ontario government. T h W. B. ROADHOUSE Deputy Minister Produced in Canada â€"Exchange the hardâ€" least time ardâ€"Marâ€" Mrs. Geo. Kennedy, Grand Mistress of Ontario, and Mrs. Rogers, of â€"Coâ€" balt were the guests of Mrs. Green, First avenue. ; The new banner for Golden GHow Lodge of Schumacher, was unfurled in Timmins on Friday, the 29th of \June, by Sister Kenmnedy, Grand Misâ€" tress, L. 0. B. A. of Ontario. This Ibanner is the work of Mr. Green, of Schumacher. The work was much admired ‘by those who had the honour to be present when it was unâ€" ing were:â€"SMr, Dave MeKKenZie, Nr Harris, Mr. J. Bonnell, Mrs. Geo Kennedy, Mrs. G. Henderson, Mr. O ‘Nilson, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Burton | Mrs., Rogers. I | | STOCK anda Mining Lxecliang?o, Toronto. The accompanied by a marked chcque{ did not bring any of the members already on the exchange, and theâ€"directors had to dispose of one of the five new seats recently created, to meet the application. Mr. Fairlie recently disposed of bis interests in Ussher, Fairlie and Co., Limited, and has announced the formation of a new firm, Fairlie and Company, Limited. $100,000 REPORTED PAID FOR SEAT ON EXCHANGE It was reported Fairlie, who has : new brokerage fu price of $100,000 Standard Stock ar furled and also when it was dedicated by the Rev. Ivan Kennedy, of Schuâ€" macher, on Sunday, the 1st of July. Golden Gow L.O.B.A. No. 742, of Schumacher, entertained Grand Lodge Officer â€"and Sister Rogers, Past Worthy Mistress, of Cobalt L.0.B.A. on Thursday, June 28th. Lodge was opened in due form with W. M. Sister Williams in the chair. Sister Kennedy, Grand Mistress of Ontario, was received with Grand Lodge honours and presented with a bouquet of golden glows. Sister Roâ€" gers was received with a hearty clap of the hands and also presented with a bouquet of golden glows. . Sister Kennedy helped to conduct the meetâ€" ing and delivered the obligation of the Or@gnge Degree to three new canâ€" didates, Mr. Zack Hart, Miss Olive Hart, Mrs. Myrtle The meeting was closed in due form, with the singing of, God Save the King. Sister Bonnell, Past Mistress of Gold Star Lodge, of Timmins, preâ€" sented Nister Kinnedy and Nister Roâ€" gers with a luncheon set in behalf of the lodge. â€" The speakers for the evenâ€" ‘*There is at the fire hall a quantity of ‘~extinguishers, and. Fire Chief Wilkes asks those who loaned them to call and assist him in seeing that they are returned to their rightful owâ€" o« 2L ners. *‘*‘The real damage to the plant was slight. The power was off for agout 15 minutées ofly. The N. 0. L. P. employees started to work on the damâ€" aged machine and in record time had it running again. ‘*There is at the fire hall a quantity of ~‘extinguishers, and. Fire Chief VISIT TO SCHUMACHER L.O.B.A. OF GRAND OFFICERS. ‘*It sgpeaks w merchants that do what they co the help was as The reason som not asked was | lines to them we No doubt had t phone reach, the sponded. handicapped to some d by the \\emuw of a g the) approach the seene use the extinguishers Fire caused by lightning hitting the power house at Kirkland Lake last week came close to having very seriâ€" ous results for the town of Kirkland Lake. In fightinge such a fire the brigade was naturally handicaned, but by careful able work they averted what was generally considered as a serious danger to Kirkland Lake. LIGHTNING TS POWER HOVSE AT KIRKLAND LAKE Firemen Have Strenuous Hour‘s Company Giving Service From Rouyn Work to Avoid Serious Fire Disâ€" | to Quebec May Add Longer Trip aster Last Week | to Their Air Service. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO '\ is reported la , who has rec ‘okerage firm is danger Kirkland the story e caused by r house at came close iuneneon set in Denail 0 The speakers for the even Mr. Dave MeKenzie, Mi ‘ted last week that T. as recently organize e firm, paid the rec« 000 for a seat on : k and Mining Exehan the hall. ell for the n they were so muld to ‘help. uld to ‘heip. Most of ked for uy telephone. ie Oof the mines were because the telephone re out of commission. hey been within teleâ€" evy too would have reâ€" i@ aAand ILew Wilkes and his men W hen the Chie# saw Lakc storm entered the Northern Ontario o. on Government ross to the 25 evele considered Kirkland â€" Northern the incident that T; C ganized a he record at on the Most at liil-' were s only could re and | @Ws ‘*Other directors of (General Airâ€" ways Limited include Captain Roy Brown, formerly of the R.A.F., who is credited with bringing down the faâ€" mous (German ace, Richtofen, in the (Great War and Mr. W. M. Brawley, who was in Haileybury for a s .011 visit on Monday. ‘*‘Mr. Pliske states that his comâ€" pany has decided to inaugurate a regular service from Montreal to Hailâ€" eyvbury and points in Northern Queâ€" *‘.)vc. He expects that a multiâ€"motorea |plane will be used on that route. At \the present he is piloting the plane on its trips from here to the mining districts but expects.to have.an assisâ€" tant pilot in the near future. He is anense mm United Verde Extension, of Arizona, which for years maintained an average copper content of between 10 and 11 per cent., but with far less precious metals value. The less than a million ton now in reserve at the Arizona mine is estimated to contain an averâ€" age of 8 per cent. copper, which is very close to official Noranda figures and two per cent. less than the unâ€" official reports regarding the new oreâ€" bed. At resent rate of production, Noranda will produce around 30,000 tons of copper metal this year and will move into eighth place among all the stobrie, Porlong Co., says. ""If that grade is maintained, there will be but one other mine on the North American continent producing similar productâ€"â€" NORANDA‘S WONDERFUL GRADE OF ORE SHOWING Commenting upon the grade of the ori. recently encoumtered at the Noâ€" randa, Sidney Norman in the Canaâ€" dian Mininge World, â€"published by tant pilot in the near futur located at Hotel Hatleybury *‘* Mr. Pliske made his first trip by air to this district on June 20, with a party composed of Sir Geo. Bury, retivred viceâ€"president of the C.P.R., L. Brochu, of Montreal, and a reporter from La Presse. They flew from Monâ€" treal, passing over Haileybury, and mofion pictures were taken on the trip. of Mr. Bret Pliske, managing direcâ€" tor of the General Airways Limited, in a Fairechild monoplane last Thursâ€" day night. Mr. Pliske visited Hailâ€" eybury and Rouyn early in May and has since been completing the organizâ€" ation of the service. With him is Ross Baker, air mechanic, and they have already made trips to Amos and the Malartic Mines. _ No regular schedwle is being followed, the plane taking men to any point desired. It las a cabin capacity of four passenâ€" Everybody in this North Land shouldâ€" be interested in air service plans, because this is a country of long distances where the airship offers special benefit in the way of speed transportation. Not only is it imâ€" partant that there should be as many air services as possible in the North Land itself, but also that communicaâ€" tion should be established, if at ali practical with outside cities. For this reason there should be more than passing attention given to the followâ€" ing editorial from The Haileyburian last week :â€"â€" **Maileybury is again the centre of an air service to various parts of the North Country, with the arrival ! : mm n ces o on en n uen t Sm ty mm :. t it mm REGULAR AIR SERVICE MONTREAL TO HALLEYBURY A4 C}g’arez‘z‘e /61' P very laste‘" World, : published _ by down the htofen, in EXPORT in the Green package D. â€"B. Rochester, President of the Aconda Mines, says an sctive exploraâ€" tion and development campaign has been mapped out for about seventeen of the company‘s Kamiskotia claims which have hitherto not been prospectâ€" ed. Mr. Rochester expressed enthusiâ€" asm for the outcome. Work done to daite has proved the existence of ore but the values obtained have been very erratic. Experience is a dead loss if you cannot soll it for more than it cost Â¥ou. ACONDA PROSPECTING UNEXPLORED CLAIMS to Lie precious metal content, tl average for all copper ores produc« in the United States that year was :/ cents per tonâ€"oneâ€"sixteenth of N randa‘s official average and oneâ€"thi tyâ€"second part of the unofficial ave age credited to the ore body now beit * copper producers of the continent. But for the fact that the largest proâ€" ducers m the States are made up o‘ several or. many contributing units, Noranda would occupy even higher place. _ Emphasizing the exceptional highâ€"grade ore yieclded by the Quebec mine, it may be mentioned that the average copper content of all smelting ore produced in the United States in 1926 was but 4.75% while the averâ€" age of all concentrating ore ia the same year was but 1.24 per cent. As to the precious metal content, the Dining car Open observation Standard sleeping cars tween Calgary anc Compartment cars stoke. Oilâ€"burni Compartment observation _motives in the m« All important commercial and tourist centres reached at convenient hours The Transâ€"Canada will be operated until September 29 C. H. WHITE, 87 M; 1ln Street West, e’ North Bay, Ont. e Canadian Pacific train De Luxe will for the tenth season make first 1928 trip May 13 6 $LEEPING CAR PASSENGERS ONL\ â€" Leave NORTH BAY . 5.30 a.m. daily Arrive WINNIPEG . 11.15 a.m. second day Arrive CALGARY . .â€" 9.55 a.m. third day Arrive VANCOUVER . â€" 9.30 a.m. fourth day Standard Railway Time proved the existence of ore values obtained have hbeen Stee! Equipment The ; Canadian Rockies f by Daylight A treat in the Peppermintâ€"flavored sugarâ€"coated jacket and another in the Peppermintéflavored gum insideâ€" utmost value in longâ€"lasting delight WRIGLEYS Open observation cars beâ€" tween Calgary and Revelâ€" stoke. Oilâ€"burning locoâ€" motives in the mountains Thursday, July 12th, 1928