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Thursday, Feb. 21st, 1929 «P »«b> «P ~st O PP AP PA LAAA PAAA AC~ILAC * PPAAA C â€"AP SAAA LAAA LAAA DL LC AOAL LAAA LAAA CAAA L â€"A DA D PA P t eP eP P P P PP P ul C eÂ¥ l » e h s t y i P 4Â¥ PP PP AL PP PP P PP L* > The World Famous "Ounce of Proevention‘ b.. id t sc YUVNvYD ""ITY3HLNOW ‘SHMTHMLODYVANMNY W 31..13MYÂ¥Y01D® ODOVHEOL U IYVNOUGOUYW * °M To gain a new zest for life and its dutics, test ENO for yourself . . . just a dash in a glass of water every morning for a few days. But remember, there is only one ENO. Reso‘utely refuse substitutes; then you will know that you have the safe, dependable, nonâ€"habitâ€"forming health beverage. The perfect team for those who prefer the "makings" A smooth smoke in papers that stay sluck A dash of ENO in a glass of water daily, Intestinal poisoning from absorption is the cause of many ills., It yields and succumbs to ENO‘S "Fruit Salt" because ENO so surely, but ever so gently and safely, eliminates the poisonous waste mattocr that causes it. Thus does the simple daily dash of ENO‘S "Fruit Salt" become the "ounce of prevention" that forestalls any necessity for the more drastic measures. The words "Fruit Salt‘"‘ and ENO are the registered trade marks of J. C. ENO Ltd. Sales Representatives for North America : Harold F. Ritchie Co. Ltd, 10â€"18 McCaul St., Toronto The ideal combination, used everywhere in Canada by men who roll their own. Robert Thompson, one of the pioneer residents of Temiskaming, died at New Liskeard hospital last week. Death was due to a chill following a paralytic stroke. The unfortunate man llay for a day on floor of his house where he lived alone in Kearns township. He had suffered the seizure and was unable to call for help. Neighbours noted that he was not around as usual and on inâ€" vestigation found that he was ill. They had him taken at once to the hospital but medical skill and care were unable to save his life. The late Mr. Thompâ€" son is survived by a wife and daughter residing in Toronto, and the body was PIONEER SETTLER DIES AT NEW LISKEARD HOSPITAL ent there for burial _ various methods of using the plane by the Forest Service in protecâ€" tion work and forest estimating, and by the Topographical Survey in surâ€" veying and mapping were gone into in detail. The Dominion Forest Serâ€" vice in its work in Alberta usedâ€" only land planes and these, because of lack of suitable landing places, could be employed only for detection purposes, whereas the seventeen aircraft which last summer operated in northern Maniâ€" toba and northern Saskatchewan were, because of the abundance of small lakes all seaplanes. These were used not only for detection but for carrying crews to put out fires when discovered. By the use of aeroplanes it has been The physical difficulties of adminisâ€" tering this northern area where there were no railways, no roads, and, with one or two exceptionsâ€"such as that of the Mackenzie River systemâ€"no steamâ€" boat routes, were sketched and the limitations Pf Fravel by canoe and dog problems were peculiarly her own and team were indicated. It was for thesegher citizens might well be proud of as slated above that the D€â€" ine way she had developed, to fit her partment of the Interior had so warmly ‘ needs, the new science of mapping by welcomed the‘ aeroplane. Mr. Corylaerial photography. Since this methos pointed out that the Department had;Of surveying was adopted by the Deâ€" not gone into the business of Opemting’partment in 1921 over a quarter of a the planes but had maintained Close| mmion square miles had been covered coâ€"operation with the Royal Canadian | by aerial photographs. The areas Air Force, the latter furnishing the| {covered included large blocks in the planes and the officers to operate themi northern parts of Ontario, Manitoba, and the Depariment of the Interior ‘! Saskatchewan and Alberta, and smaller the officers to accompany the PlADS|niocks in Rastern Canada, in southern and direct the particular work underâ€" | Aiperta, and southern British Columbia. taken. The Department had put the| on, great advantage of this aerial aeroplane to two major uses: to the‘ work was that the same photographs protection of the forest and to the surâ€"| that were used for the general mapping Veying and mapplng of the Country. }nf tha â€" ammild alen ha cond far possible to make a detailed estimate in one season of the pulpwood on an area of 15,000 square miles in Manitoba. In the work of the Topographica: Survey the aeroplane â€"was finding an increasingly useful place. Canada‘s "When the aeroplane, a decade or more ago, began to be used as a means of transport its value in overcoming the difficulties inherent in travelling over the type of country found in Canâ€" ada‘s northern areas was at once reâ€" cognized." This was one of the signiâ€" ficant statements made by Mr. W. W. Cory, Deputy Minister of the Interior. in a paper presented at the Internaâ€" tional Conference on Civil Aeronautics, held in Washington, D.C., at which forty different countries were repreâ€" sented. The paper was entitled "The Aeroâ€" plane and the Department of the Inâ€" teriorâ€"Its value in the Administration of one of Canada‘s Governmental Deâ€" partments." In the open paragraph Mr. Cory stated that the Department of the Interior, whch came into being shortly after Confederation, was formed to administer Canada‘s Dominion lands. These originally included all of Canada north and west of Ontario and Quebec, excepting British Columbia. In the sixty years since Confederation, he said, large areas had been settled and otherâ€" wise alienated but there still remained in Dominion lands, stretching back from present settlement to the islands | in the Canadian sector of the Arctic, more than one half of the total area of the Dominioonâ€"a region in which could be placed forty countries of the size of England. VARIED USE RAS BEEN MADE OF AIRPLANES IN CANADA Deputy Minister of the Interior Gives Interesting Paper at Internationâ€" al Conference on Aeronautics THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mr. Kerby is one of the. North Land‘s own oldâ€"timers, having been for some time some years ago the popular representative in Timmins of one of the big packing houses. Roy D. Kerby, Manager Durant Motors of Canada, Limited, who has been elected a Director of Durant Motors Inc. Mr. Kerby has been the directing head of the Canâ€" adian=â€"Company during the past three years, in which period the Canadian dealer organization has increased=â€"31.5 per cent., domestic sales 38.8 per cent., export business 42 per cent.. with véry substantial increases in the truck divig ion. Production of Durant cars in Canada has almost doubled since 1925. The cash position of the company has also materially increased, in conjuncâ€" tion with the general advancement of the company as shown by the followâ€" ing figures: "The cash position in Deâ€" cember 1925 was $280,000, while in Deâ€" cember 1928 it was over $2,000,000." Winstonâ€"Salem Journal:â€"And just suppose that the Salvation Army has to call a disarmament conference. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"We canâ€" not extend sympathy to the proposal that the Canadian city of Stratford should change its name to Stratfordâ€" onâ€"Avon. Shakespeare does not need any such compliment, and the English town should not be deprived of the disâ€" tinctive name it now bears. If Stratâ€" ford wishes to make itself renowed as a "Shakespeare city‘" more laudable means are open to it.. One great advantage of this agerial work was that the same photographs that were used for the general mapping of the country could also be used for specific purposes, as for example: forest type mapping,‘study of waterâ€"power reâ€" sources, the location of transmission and railway lines, and so on. One of the recent achievements in aerial work was the surveying of the Lac Seul area in western Ontario in one summer, whereas by ordinary methods th: would have taken two or three years. Like all new things, Mr. Cory said, the aeroplane had doubtless improvements ahead of it and the Department of the Interior would be interested in all that would make the plane a better agency for carrying on the work of administraâ€" tion. It‘s ‘"‘Meat and Drink" to you for the Midnicht Supper After bridge or the theatre, serve your guests with steaming OXO. Its rich beef flavour just "hits the spot."‘ No botherâ€"no fuss â€"and no sleeplessness afterwards | In 6 â€"oz2, Flasks and Tins of 4 and i0 Cubes 67 vincial Jamboree Committee, care Proâ€" vincial Headquarters, Toronto, and must reach it on or before May ist, 1929. In districts where Local Associaâ€" tions, for the purpose of choosing reâ€" presentatives to the Jamboree under any other plan, have already estabâ€" lished â€" special aqualifications which supplement the above, or which reâ€" quire a still higher minimum standâ€" ard, candidates under this plan must comply with local standards. The completed nomination forms are to be sent by Troops direct to the Proâ€" (f) Have a satisfactory recommenâ€" dation from his school authorities or, in the case of an employed boy, from his employer. (h) Hold a Dominion Registratlon Certificate. The nominations will be carefully| jump, but considered in each district and if there pedestrians (e) Be considered by his Scoutmasâ€"; ter of possessing allâ€"round Scouting| ability. Where it becomes necessary| to decide as to which of several boys is the most suitable candidate, preferâ€" | ence should be given to King‘s Scouts,| First Class Scouts and Scouts holding‘ the Camper‘s Badge. Records as to, service, efficiency, general merit and! diligence should #)so be considered. | (i) Be approved by the Provincial Jamboree Committee. (g) Be certified by a doctor to be in good health and physical condition. (b) Have had at least two full years of Scout service prior to Januâ€" ary 1, 1929. (c) Hold Second Class (or higherâ€" standin_g and also be qualified to hold the Camp Cook‘s badge. (d) Be nominated by his Scoutmasâ€" ter. (a) Be at least 14 years of age on January 1, 1929 Every Ontario Troop will have thns privilege of nominating one of its Scouts to represent its Jamboree Disâ€" trict. Each Scout so nominated should be the unanimous choice of the memâ€" bers of his troop, Scoutmaster and Troop Committee. Eligible for nomiâ€" nation are all Scouts who measure up to the following minimum standards, which apply to all Scouts going to the Jamboree from Canada whether under this plan or any other plan of finance: Of these sixtyâ€"four Jamboree Scouts, twentyâ€"two will be from the province of Ontario. There are over 300 Boy Scout Troops in Ontario, outâ€" side of the city of Toronto, and these have been grouped into 14 "Jamboree" districts, each with approximately 500 Scouts, according to the Census of October 31st, 1928. Some of these districts are quite compact, consisting of but part of a city. Others are necessarily very extensive, but each has about 500 Scouts, one of whom will go to the Jamboree. The District of Toâ€" ronto will be "Jamboree District No. 15," and because of its membership of something over 4,000 Boy Scouts, its allotment of Ontario‘s 22 places will be eight Scouts. Some minor alterâ€" ations in the method of selection, apâ€" plicable only to the Toronto District, will be announced in due course through Toronto Headquarters. District No. 6 includes:â€"All Fort William, Port Arthur, South Porcuâ€" pine, Dome, New Liskeard, Kirkland Lake, Cobalt, Cochrane, Iroquois Falls, Schumacher Timmins Jocelyn, Espanâ€" ola, Cartier, Capreol, and North Bay Troops. Local Associations or Troop Comittess., This wonderful announcement is made possible through the personal interest and efforts of His Excellency Viscount Willingdon who has enlisted the aid of number of the most prominent citiâ€" zens of Canada to finance the project. Announcement was made last week at Toronto that sixtyâ€"four of the finest Boy Scouts that Canada can produce will go to England ths coming summer, represent the Dominion at the Internaâ€" tional Jamboree, and all without exâ€" pense to themselves, their parents, their FREE TRIP TO ENGLAND FOR SIXTYâ€"FOUR BOY SSOUTS Twentyâ€"two from Ontario to Go to "Jambouree," at London, Eng., With All Expenses Paid. Boston Herald:â€"No man works hardâ€" er against his own interests than the man who works for them exclusively. Toronto Globe:â€"Auto stocks may jump, but they have nothing on the Sub Team A. Fortune ................. Bd tss 64 ... : Grant" :.;Â¥ e 131 ........ 79.%;.. is . Monck.:;:.:...... 122;;.::A113 . Rinn ... iess 100 . 88 Standing of teamsâ€"A., 6; B., 7 W. James ... N. MacLeod C. Robinson Dummy ... Dummy :..;. C. McDonald G. Everett . M. Dodge ... H. Gosselen .. F. Grtant "*«.; Dummy...;...; F. MacDonald M. MacDonald H. Sprague M. Morrison .. H. White The following are the scores of the Teachers‘ Bowling for Feb. 14:â€" A Team Teacher‘s Bowling Scores for Week of February 14 The above does not supersede the plan announced sometimes ago whereby Troops and Districts may nominate Scouts for the Jamboree trip and finâ€" ance their trip locally., Some 25 to 30 places in the Jamboree contingent have been applied for on this basis and some of the districts have set up their own arrangements for the selecâ€" tion of the boy or boys they plan to send. Once the Canadian delegation is assembled, no distinction will be made between boys going under one plan or the other. All will be mixed up, organized into Patrols and Troops, and proceed, under proper leadership, on one of the finest trips ever afforded a group of Canadian boys. is not one specially outstanding Scow: for choice, the selection will be mad by "drawing from the hat." Total Total Total Total Smith Tackaberry Gowan Jackson Ramsay ... 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