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Entirely Herbal WorksWonders on Peevish Stomachs and Lazy Bowels All the goodness and healing virtues of | herbs, Nature‘s own medicine, are in | this tonic. No mineral drugs. Sets . every organ working 1(1)(‘}70. Brings back the old joy of living. Good for the nerves. Clears up skin troublesâ€"even Eczema. â€"Builds you . Sold, as other Gallagher‘s Her Household Remedies are, by 29 F. M. Burke Limited The old, reliable Gallagher‘s 11 Pine Street North 174 Wilson Ave. 9 T Connaught Station, Ont. Tonic and System Builder On December 31st your Motor Vehicle Operator‘s License expired It must be renewed at once n Ave. 9 Third Ave. Timmins, Ont. Every license to expired on December 31st. Licenses as well as Motor Ve ment H# orms of Licenses Chauffeur and C from the Motor Authorized issuet There is an Issuer ‘There is an of a Chaufie In the event of the loss of a 1928 secured only from the Motor Ve of Highways, Toronto. BA fee should accompany the applicatio1 Procure your application form at 0 garage or from any Agent of the De to have your present license with yo cation for renewal. Carefully preserve your new license, driving carry it on your personâ€"not i This Advertisement tells you how to secure a new License Ontario Department of Highways and at Make Ironing Day Welcome ELECTRIC IRONER Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited d Operators‘ Licenses may be procure tor Vehicles Branch, Toronto, or from an ssuer of motor vehicle permits and licenses ssuer in each county. The fee for the renew; r or Operator‘s license is $1.00. Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited TE EK Ts ies s uy 107 W m qh 1 t +s x T BE COMPLIED WITH ABSOLUTELY RENEWALS, which are issued without y be issued only to those entitled thereto. or NEW licenses must undergo an examâ€" r renewal of a license must be licant‘s present year license carc E90 NeCl es 10â€" n s w 9 Why continue to make hard work out of ironing wWwhCn you can own an Electric Ironer on these special easy terms and enijoy its benefits while paying. This Electric Ironer is the most practical for home use ever offered. .It is light, compact, easily operated. It irons clothes, flatwork, curtains, far, far better than you can do them by hand. Motor V ehicles Branch Let us show you in your home just what will do. Absolutely no obligation on yOur a 1928 license, a duplicate can be Motor Vehicles Branch, Department . _A fee of 50c. is charged, which application for the duplicate. on form at once from any licensed ent of the Department, and be sure cense with you when making appliâ€" is all you need to pay to fput FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION d was entered bâ€"; Mr Moore for $1090.00 damage done, as he claimed, in the aforesaid instalation, the radio being put out of commission and other damâ€" age resulting. Mr. Moore said that Mr. ‘Peat's assistant had connected up the radio with the 220 volt line instead of the 110 volt line. As a consequence when the current was turned on, the fow of electricity was too powerful and damage naturally followed. Smoke issued from the radio when the current was switched on, Mr. Moose said, and. l this indicated to him that wrong conâ€" nection had been made. ‘This connecâ€" tion with the wrong voltage wire wWAas * | the only way that the blowing up of the radio could be explained. The judge agreed with Mr. Moore‘s contention and ! so the case went against Mr. Peat. SWITCHING OF WIRES MADE RADIO EXPLODE i 2oo weEerd J Cash price, $99. â€" Terms, $5 down and $5 a month. nse, and, at all times wher not in the pocket of your car in vour home Controlling and Operating .00 Down racured his Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited ‘Cobalt Men Three Days in \ Bush in North Without Food out of ironing when n these special easy naving. Piloted Eventually to Safety by S« Took Twentyâ€"four Hours to Through Siush and Mud. 1 From Mattagami Lake Had M "Without food for three days,‘ says a despatch from Amos, Que., to The Toronto Star, in teling the recent exâ€" periences of some Cobalt men in the far north, "and travelling south by dog teams over slushy Indian trails and half frozen northern lakes and rivers a party of five prospectors have reachâ€" ed civilization at Amos, Que., after a twoâ€"hundredâ€"mile overland trip from Mattagami lake, northwestern Quebec Their hazardous journey Up 50 miles of the mighty Bell river course and 150 miles along the halfâ€"frozen Indian trails, makes one of the most amazing stories that the north has produced in e t a e t e d + ‘woâ€"hundredâ€"miie Mattagami lake, northwestern Quebec Their hazardous journey Uup 50 miles of the mighty Bell river course and 150 miles along the halfâ€"frozen Indian trails, makes one of the most amazing stories that the north has produced in years. Trekking Over iceâ€"bridges, and through burnt country, the party, led by Major Cunninghamâ€"Dunlop of Hailâ€" eybury, reached ‘the steel‘ after nine days on the trail. The other members of the party were three other wellâ€" known prospectors, Cyril O‘Shaughâ€" nssy and Fred MacLeod of Cobalt, and Gus Matson, and a halfbreed boy of 17 who guided them out and whose knowâ€" ledge of the country certainly saved them. "For fifteen and sixteen hours a day, they marched through slush and icy water carrying packs themselves helping the dogs with the Vi A 2 C3 | toboggans. ‘ e k ce i t / trail. TL PA "Breaking camp on December 10 prospectors started out from the south | shore of the Mattagami Lake. Weaâ€"| ther was fair, though too mild for good ; winter travelling. Before them Matâ€" tamgai Lake, a vast expanse of gray white dotted with pools of ice water, | spread out. To the west, as far as the| eye could see, a line of low relief on the horizon marked the entrance to the Bell river. Up the course of this broad and dangerous stream WAS the trail home. | "Two dog teams, three dogs to a team were hitched to light toboggans. Tarpaulins, blankets, a pail, frying pan and axe made up the load. Each man carried a fifty to sixty pound pack. The dogs were half starved Indian huskies, bred of long generations of and | patient and badlyâ€"used sleighâ€"dogs who had pulled along many hard northern this remarkable ironer part to purchase, "For fifteen and sixteen hours a day, they marched through slush and icy water carrying packs themselves and helping the dogs with the toboggans.‘ Several lakes were crossed at night by terchlight, and the last stretch by flashlight. The dogs had nothing to eat for four days and the men nothing but tea for three. It took them about 24 going hours to travel the last twelve miles to the settlement. At night they slept in the open on tarpaulins. Howlâ€" ing of timber wolves kept the dogs and men awake the first few nights, but after that they were too tired to care about anything. Continuous snow and rain added to their discomfort. "Expecting tc make the trip in sevâ€" m e h‘.‘\ s Tal ! "Expecting tc make the trip In sePvâ€" !en days and to find ‘grub‘ in cashes along the trail, the prospectors lefft camp lightly loaded. Grub consisted of 15 loaves of camp bread, 4 pounds of butter and less than 10 pounds 6: Chicago chicken (salt pork). Th lasted three days, but searcely two square meals a gay for the party On the fourth day, an Indian sol them 10 pounds of moose meat for $1 and they picked up an armful of froz en fish in a deserted cabin. On th sixth day the food was gone. "The dogs ate their snowshoes 8 night. One of the men shot a part ridge but the lead dog, Togo, a beat tiful white husky, gulped it before the could reach it. Otherwise Togo‘s cor duct was heroic. C e i o6 T * MA ELV Y VV EKS _ ARIRMZA CE CE 0 C "Why experienced men should risk |ional howl C their lives by travelling this country | heard. without adequate food and during "wWith the winter thaw, requires explanati0nâ€" | jang Rapids Mild weather had cut off aeroplan© |ine weathetr a nB TR m P tnlllitt:;;oggvcadeqjuate food and during a "With the dawn, t'r'le party lef.t Isâ€" winter thaw, requires explanat1i0"n.|jang Rapids. Early in the afternoon Mild weather had cut off geroplan®|ine weather ‘broke.. The going 1)§_ communication from AmoS, and 'at the ‘ came heavy because c?f §1ush. Dtc:)gs prospectors‘ camp on Mattag.aml Lakei and men sank deep in it ar}d : e the situation was getting critical. One weight of the load doubl.ed, with }ce man had been badly injured and was| and water. By nOW their mocca.?ms‘ in danger of blood poisoning. SUpP!i®S | were soaked and all were drenc 1e$' were getting low. There was little food through. They 'were to go this way for dogs and men and no game. ; ‘ for about 180 miles. apuiqmiind JPs 27c L #% ® LE sw C i 2BA = +o tatet "At Amos, ;xâ€"lnhour and a quarter‘s flight away, Pilski, a pilot of the Genâ€" eral Airways, and Jack Dunlop, were a partâ€" a beauâ€" ore they ‘o‘s conâ€" ty by Seventeenâ€"yearâ€"old Guide. urs to Travel Twelve Miles fud. â€" Twoâ€"Hundredâ€"Mile Trip Had Many Hardships. anxiously waiting with a plane loaded on the ice of the Hurricane river, ready to make a dash in as soon aSs there was sufficient snow and cold weather. They had been there for a week and knew that the situation at the Matâ€" tagami camp must be getting serious. 1t was one of the ironies of the epiâ€" sode that the day the men reached Amos, fiying was possible. "Togo, the lead dog, was beautiâ€" ful creature, so also his partner Yimâ€" bo. HitcHed on the same harness with them was a little black Indian dog, a third the size of the others but just as game. Even after the hardest days, she wagged her tail and yelped when spoken to in Indian. "Only the two big huskies could unâ€" de had to she to : had "By midday, the party came to rapid | wa weter marking the entrance to the[by Bell river. Here they were fortunate | sp] in engaging an Indian boy, named Tom | erl Brown, to guide them. Following the | Tt margin of broken ice, he led them some | be 12 miles up the river and camped. | to "That is, they lit a fire and threw‘ce aown a few tarpaulins. DOgS were | 1a restless and kept yapping all night,| 80 the crunching of the ice and the steaâ€"| SC dy roar of the river rapids and occasâ€"| th ional howl of timber wolves could be| t heard. Al Af UV eW SR on OOE SE LN To c t } gfrre S}?ak;‘lll and all twere Sg?mh,eff!sn's RESPECTABLE TOWN ough. ey, were to go LHs “‘a-'\ SHOULD NOT JAIL OI for about 180 miles. | a% on ie T2 i e ae LRA "As Major Dunlop describes the trip from then on: ‘That day we only made part way to Cold Spring Rapids. Slush conditions on the river were very bad. much open water and floating ice. We got through only because of the naturâ€" al icecraft of the Indian. He frequentâ€" ly crossed and recrossed the river on ice bridges. "‘It was amazing, the way he took | ILNRCSS * HLELL: : JJMDY Neb S $ n e + us through ice pools six and eight ing. In this connection the inches deep that looked like open water. | paragraph is from the last isst He had a pole with a nail in it with| Kirkland Lake Northern News which he probed the ice. In several "It does not look good for places we had to run with the ice| with respectable intelligent c breaking behind us, but mostly it was| send a man to jail because h slow going, less than two miles an hour.| declared John Greer, aged Sometimes we skirted within a few | Magistrate Atkinson hbad wa feet of the current. I don‘t know how | that if he could not take car many times he hollered back in broken | self he would have to go to ja English "Ice thin an‘ de current very | was brought before the mag fast here." police court at Cobalt on "‘It was necessary after leaving Cold | charged with having no visil stream Rapids to proceed on ice bridgâ€"| of support, and therefore a es. Detaching the dogs from the toâ€"§ Chief of Police Stromberg bogzans, the men clung to theSlopping | court that Greer had been al side of the ice bridge and pulled the’;balt for some time, had ofte loads along by front and rear lines. The‘the T. N. O. station and toboggans were down, ring on the marâ€" | provided with lodgings and r gin of the ice. One ledge gave way, | ing the past week at the expe leaving O‘Shaughnessy on aA floating | town. Greer addressing the piece of ice that quickly swung out into\ clared that he had money the current. Only his presence of mind| him. That he would be a : | in grabbing the line and moving quickly in a week, then he said "A saved him. The toboggan dipped unâ€" |\ that want money come to me der the water and the load got soaked | let you have all you want, 1 as we were pulling it up. ‘be no object to me then.‘": 1 "‘With similar going We | Greer to go Magistrate Atkin reached Portage Island and found an| him, "If it is found you Ccf | empty cabin where we had been proâ€" ‘, care of yourself I will have 1 | mised supplies Grub was getting low| you." GTeer took the magi now and the strain as beginning to tell.| mark literally and clasping The dogs went right to sleep at night | together profusely thanked 1 now instead of yapping. Next day, over | for his kindly thoughtfulnes: treacherous ice we made Tobi Lake and | appointment when things we camped for the night. | ed to him was great and he _ day, the rain increased to a) use of the declamation at th --------- s several atâ€" | "Next day, the rain increasea iV a downpour. After making several atâ€" tempts, we decided that the river here was impassable and we went back on our tracks for eight miles to a small Indian camp. Here Tom Brown was able to buy some mooSe meat from A cousinâ€"ten pounds for ten dollars, but we would have paid more. Y hy P . hac wV \F i 4 A _ _ _ $A A 2 ho d "The Indians here were short of food. They advised us to leave the *:ivcr1 course and take an old Indian trail, used by trappers. They figured the distance by so many days travelling. Roughly, we expected it would be about 80 miles. At first the going was fairly goodu though soft because of slush ice. That night we camped at dusk in drizzling rain and snow and had a comâ€" fortable meal of moose meat toasted on sticks. " Tok m ie VAA AJ V ARZ "The following Gay‘s travel was! through many half jrozen swamps grown up with long alder and witch hazel. Progress was very slow. We camped in the middle of a swamp unâ€" der similar conditions except for blinding storm of soft snow. "It was the saine next day. We started in the rain and made slow proâ€" gress through burnt country cut by many creeks and swamps. Camp that night was more uncomfortable because hne two big huskies could â€" commands in French or E s was rather hard on W mushing. The other C [‘l‘ip The communists are apparently payâ€"| ¢ ing just a little too muck attention to Canada. The reason for this is twoâ€" ready communist depends upon the amolint F t aded | fold. In the first place the joy of the} 8 I there | of trouble and discord he can raise, and ather., secondly Canada is one of the very c and| few countries where toleration is exâ€" Matâ€"| tended to the howlers of this foolish rious.| and impractical doctrine. _ Recently, » epiâ€"| the Government was induced to move ached | in the matter though the agitator dealt ‘with was by no means as dangerous as 10 the| scores of others left behind. However, southf to attend to the one case is better than Wea-‘to lazily disregard them all, and so r good the authorities are deserving of some Matâ€"| commendation. In regard to this one| f gray| case where order for deportation of one water,| of these agitators was given, a reader of as the ‘ The Advance has kindly given this paâ€" lief on | per a copy of The Brockville Recorder nce to|and Times containing this editorial reâ€" of this| ference to the matter:â€" w We q ras the| "The Dominion can very well afiord‘ | to do without the gentleman rejoicing s to in the name of Siminoff (known in this oggans.| country as Joseph Gilbert), a Russian ing pan| jew who has been going from place to ch man | place endeavouring to gain converts to 1 pack. ‘ Communism and who is now to be deâ€" t is c PP NG PLAGE IN CANADA FOR DOGTRIXE Of COMMUNSNM Propaganda Being Financed from Rusâ€" sia. Canada Should Not be Too Foolishly Lenient About it "The Dominion can very well afford o do without the gentleman rejoicing || n the name of Siminoff (known in this country as Joseph Gilbert), a Russian Jew who has been going from place to / place endeavouring to gain converts to .d‘ Communism and who is now to be deâ€"| ported in consequence of an investigaâ€" tion conducted by An Immigration | â€" Board of Enquiry at Timmins. The|| evidence presented before this was to the effect that Gilbert, or Siinâ€" ‘: inoff, had entered Canada as visitor | 1 and that he had overstayed his perimit, \: having evidently decided to settle down | and make the spread of propaganda his | business. In the meantime, he had\ travelled from coast to coast interviewâ€" ! ing groups of miners (chiefly of foreign ‘birth) and meeting with some Succes» | in certain centres, although the reverse| is said to have been the case at Timâ€"| P nc e Rasrt of Enduiry| \ | | « | travelled from coast to coast interyvi ing groups of miners (chiefly of fors birth) and meeting with some suc in certain centres, although the rev: is said to have been the case at T mins: And now, the Board of Engq mIns navir araent a believe communism he . hi anoth Moscow WI decided that eVIl the ise, nor, [ ~by hi that Siminoff, however ar in the doctrines o1 may be, did not come f his own volition or af a nor. while here, wA 1188 the the express pu ganda and enli Communist m g has been a result, there at med b ter than and so of some this one n of one of this paâ€" attempted e are known 11y in those n Can purp OoLD MAN 11 CoONTRAST IN CONDITIONS IN NORTH AND IN AFRICA "A very interesting address was given| at the Rotary Club luncheon on day of this wek by Mr. 1. A. Mutch, mining engineer, on bis experiences on the Gold Coast of Africa. Mr. Mutch spent a year there some time ago and told his hearers many of the incidents that take place in that faraway land. His descriptions of the contrasts beâ€" tween mining in Africa and Northern Ontario were very interesting and inâ€" structive and the audience was greatly pleased with his address." The Haileyburian last week says \ m p m %éfil’ufif//é2’/’;”7’/’4’”///’?’/5 t # C4 ‘ BA 5. 3 JA. 5. .A. P./ A. C _ C g‘?flfil’%’?f?‘?’fg3//’/#///”’%% EP S Psn sn y ns cmmname s ‘or Sure Resultsâ€"i‘;_y Our Want Ad Column A L* % % *z ts 4. s *AAA J 49 PJP\ O O PORCUPINE FEED TRANSFER QUALITY Our cartage service is rIgnt A full stock of dependable Harness all hand made (only No. 1 leather used) Collars, Blankets, Storm Govers. Beat our price if you can. Complete line of Fullâ€"Oâ€"Pep Poultry Feed and Quaker Dairy Ration Agents for:â€"Cockshutt Plow Co. Ltd., Gilson Mfg. Co. 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