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_.w.wu. B a»... . 33¢ 7. . .1“ .1 ‘ . yr“ ._. .03. Thursday, July 26th,1928 ._.____._ ___A. ___. _.â€"_‘ ._‘ .__-._ J 3 . '0 t1? .n, I m? .t"! ‘ “0‘. 2'. 3 '. .J 3'! .~.J - . no ' DOMINION TIRE DEPOT é" $251“? azfi "r“ 51:3?!” g Oanada s Ncfiional Smoke Here’s to summer-time! And here’s a treat that brings delight to outdoor appetites! A heaping bowl of Kellogg’s Corn F lakes* covered with cream and topped with fresh ripe fruit! Timmins Garage Co. Limited Timmins, Ont. If you want good mileage, come in here once a week! Let our tire man test the pressureâ€"gauge it, not guess it. Let him examine the casing for flints, metal splinters and nail ends. A Better ten minutes wait at the Dominion Tire Depot than half an hour’s work on the roadside. ~‘« ‘54fi-fi: “a; :95? 181 “Following the heavy rain of Sat- urday and Sunday the muskegs be- tween Cobalt and Latchford, along the Ferguson highway, became flooded and overflowed onto the road. At one point approximately 20.0 yards'of the highway was under water, which same up‘to the running boards of the cars. By Sunday evening; the water was still higher [but passable. At what is call- ed Leon Creek m'uskeg, which is really a beaver meadow, the water had also spread over the road and the small bridge over the creek was afloat which made it very difficult to cross. The approach to the bridge was under fourteen inches of water. At one time nearly forty cars were held up at ‘both ends of the bridge. The gov- ernment road engineer and a gang of men worked all Sunday night and by Monday morning the bridge was safe to cross by all but heavy cars and trucks.” HIGHWAY HELD UP MANY CARS ON SATURDAY, JULY 14 “Operations to date (July 7) Show the following results, lbut in some vases the figures are approximate only: Tons milled, 916,652; average The Northern News, of Cabolt last week says :â€" “The eompany now holds 18,000 shares of Noranda stock. “The back-filling situation, to which reference has frequently been made, is perfectly satisfactory to the manauement, and need cause. no un- vasiness. “No more than seasonal changes have occurred among the employees, who now number about 2,350, as against an average of 2,497 during the year 1927. “A number of plans have been un- der consideration with a View to fur- ther work on the. Kamiskotia claims, which represent an investment. of albout $350,000, and it is expected that one. will presently be evolved which will appeal to the dire ors and re- sult in turning this asse to good ac- eount. As The Advance has pointed out on more than one occasion recently, there appears to the an organized attempt to start injurious rumours in regard to the Hollinger. Some of this effort is due to attempted stock-manipulaâ€" tion by certain interests, and some is due to what. can he termed nothing else than pure foolish eussedness. The yarns peddled persistently by certain irresponsibles have been ignored nat- urally, but. when certain of the daily newspapers outside gave space. to these reports and rumours, Mr. Noah A. 'l‘immins, president of the Hotlin- gzer Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited, felt. it necessary to make reply and set. the rumours at rest. In an in- terview last week at Montreal Mr. 'l'innnins dealt: with the many stories told in the daily newspapers and is- sued a statement that to all reason- ing people will he very reassuring. In this interview Mr. Timmins said: “There is no disagreement or lack of eo-operation among the higher of- tieials. On the contrary, the utmost harmony and good‘ feelings prevails, and no changes in the staff are con- templated. Reassuring Statement by Mr. Noah A. Timmins. Har- mony Prevails on Staff, He Says. No Changes Contem- plated. Further Work Planned on Kamiskotia Claims. Early Benefits Expected from Present Programme. President of flollingel’s Statement Denies Rumours i‘HE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINé. ONTARIO * Kelltgg’s‘ are always oven-fresh! The patented waxtite wrapper protects their flavor and extra crispness. One of the new motor cycle patrol officers, recently trained by the Pro- vincial Police headquarters at Toron- to, and now stationed at various points in the North Land, is Provin- cial Constable M. T. Moore. He is a son of Inspector W. T. Moore, of Cobalt, inspector of the Provincial Police for this district, and in follow- ing in his father’s profession it may fairly be said that he has a long and honourable record to inspire him and high standards to maintain to keep the family name where it is today in this district. ‘ PATROL OFFICER A SON OF DISTRICT INSPECTOR. The Haileyburian last) nuélx' says: “The home of Mr. and Mrs. D. .R. Macfie, Dunchurch, Ont, was the scene of a very happy family reunion, from July 11th to 14th, when all the members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mitchell, of Feronia, Ont., formerly of Haileybury, gathered. Following are the sons and daughters: Mrs. F. Brocklebank, of Toronto; A. E. Mitchell, of Kirkland Lake; Mrs. I. L. Church, Schumacher, Ont.; Mrs. D. R. Macfie, Dunchurch, Ont.; Mr. \V. R. Mitchell, North Bay; Cecil D. Mitchell‘, Windsor.” TRAN SPORTIN G GOLD BY ' SIX TRUCKLOADS PER DAY. London, Englandâ€"The most. gigan- tic removal of gold in history has ‘be- gun at. the Bank of England, Threadâ€" needle street, E.C., where there is a daily procession of six hydraulic trucks floaded with gold bars and great stacks of sovereigns. FAMILY RE-UNION HELD AT DUNCHURCH, ONTARIO. The truckloads are the gold reserve of the Bank of England which is be- in" mmed from the old? to the new vaults now completed under the re- building scheme. The bars are stackedto a height of three feet six inches on platforms enâ€" closed in steel cages. The trucks run under the platforms and take them away, so that it is not necessary to rearrange the stacks. The trucks are taken in lifts to the ground floor and thence by lift again to the new vaults. At no time does the gold pass out- side the premises but nevertheless most elaborate precautions are taken. Two directors, the sub-chief cashier, clerk; and porters accompany the trucks. Armed sentries pace the patrol cor- ridor which surrounds the vaults. At night: picked detectives supplement the military guard. ‘At‘ter giving the matter full conâ€" sideration and taking into account the possibility of improved conditions at depth, which is not an unreasonable assumption, and keeping in View the fact that a legitimate use of a surplus built up out of profits may he to help out with dividends to a. reasonable ex- tent when conditions call for such action, the. directors ha\e decided not to make any changes in the dividend 'ate at the present time.” The transfer will take many days for, according to the last weekly re- turn of the Bank of England, there was coin and .‘bullion amounting to $161,946,830. A million pounds of bar gold is made up of about 600 bars weighing together about 7 ton’s 8% OWL, and occupies. about 17 cubic feet. Each truck can oarry two tons, so that. fully loaded the six trucks will have to make nearly 100 journeys. . 2,000,000 “At piesont the daih tonnage mil]- ed is about 4,686 tons and the value per ton recm 019d $6. 35. tons per day, covered $6.222 5.053: ‘ profits value 5 from .nd greatly progrmnme ting profit- mnt on the per all ton re source The late Harold Van Every Shaw was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, 2 Rose Park Drive, To- ronto. His father, Rdbert Shaw, is head of the Dept. of Mathematics, North Toronto Collegiate Institute. Harold Van Every Shaw was in his 23rd years at the [time of death. Be- sides his parents he is survived by a sister, Helen, a graduate also of the University of Toronto, i191” class. To these the very sincere sympathy of the people of Kapuskasing and all the North will 'be extended in their be- reavement. The people of the North appreciate the good work of the men of the Frontier College, and Mr. Shaw was well-known and very highly esteemed in the North. ' On Thursday last Harold ’Van- lEvery Shaw, who was engaged in work for the Frontier College passed away at Kapuskasing after a very ibrief illness. The young man sutt'er- ed a slight injury to one of his fingers. The wound became, infected, and de- spite the utmost. care and attention given to him at the Kapuskasing hos- pital, it was found impossible to save his life and he passed to rest on '.l‘h.ursday last. The late Harold \"an livery Shaw was one of the most lbrilliant students of the 19227 class of the University of Toronto. He graduated last year with honours in moderns. In 1927 he attended the Ontario (‘olleg‘e of Ednâ€" cation, and in September of this yeai was to have taken a. position as teach- er of moderns in Vaughan Road High School, Toronto. In the meantime, he was spending the summer in work for the Frontier College. The Fron- tier College is the now famous edu- cational institution that brings edue' - tional advantages to the lumber camps, mines and other industrial centres of the outlying sections of the country. Qlts work is chiefly in the. North Land of Ontario where its good efforts are of decided advantage to miners, lumbermen and others. Its instructors go to ditt’erent distant, places to give opportunity for educa- tion to those who wish to better themâ€" selves in educational way. The i11-I structors are all university men andi skilled as teachers, but they all take‘ up some position in the industry that may be at. the centre in which their; effort is placed. Like their pttpils.l the instructors work for a lixirilne, and} their instruction is 0i\e11 sparei time, just as the men take up1 the stu-! dies in spare time. The late Harold Van Every Shaw was following this' plan when the illness oxertook hiiml that resulted in his death. , l Harold Van Every Shaw Contracts Poisoning and Passes Away at New Paper Town. fflflNTlEfl Bflllifif MN ME AT KAPUSKASING The latest ideas in stuffed oiivcs are obtain- -Ll- :_ l\yx11mrr~rnv r‘ ‘1'“ T1,--- - - ‘L- The latest ideas in stuffed olives are obtain?“ able in INVINCIBLE olives. They set the pace. Try themâ€"many plain and fancy var- ieties. “INVINCIBLE” means "the best" and only the best are "INVINCIBLE". At your dealer or write us. Produces Beer equal, in every particular, to the best ever brewed. A trial will convince you. Packed both Plain and Hop Flavored. Cream oi Malt Jelly Powders, Flavoring Extracts, Cake Icings, X; ‘1 Gelatine, QUiCk Pllddmgs and Custards, Spices, ' Coffee. Maraschino Cherries, Baking Powder. \ 2" WWW 2% lb. can $1.50. Also ask for McLarcn’s INVINCIBLB: Safisf'adian 4446 PEARL ST” TORONTO. ONTARIO 81 Dated at South Porcupine, Ontario, this 6th day of July, 1928. W'. G. Bowles, South Porcupine, Ontario Solicitor for the Administrator, 28-30 Joseph Lyons In the Estate of Terence Lyons deceased. All" persons having claims against the estate of Terenee Lyons (prospee- tor), late of South Porcupine, Onâ€" tario, deceased, who died on or about the 8th day of May, 1925, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Solicitor for the Administrator, on or before the 27th day of July, 1928, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said 2‘Tth day day of July, 1928, the assets of the deceased will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the Administrator shall then have notice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS MIDSUMMBR DANCE BY THE A.S.D. CLUB VERY BNJOYABLB In a. ease at (‘dhnlt last week, Magistrate Atkinson sentenced Mar- tin Buderiek to two months in jail for breach of the I}. (‘. A. One point brought out by the magistrate was that it was admitted that. liquor had been served at meals to n ”-honrder, and this was clearly contrary to the Liquor Control Art. GIVING LIQUOR AT MEALS TO BOARDER NOT LAWFUL. The funeral took place on Satur- dn)’ from the family resident's. to the Mount Pleasant cmnoterx'. E. C. BREWER 119 Wilson Avenue TIMMIN S, ON T, Phone 7 85-J 'ood Proaucts for 43 Years Auctioneer Residence :