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Nortbhland Motor Sales !8 PINE STREETSOUTH Telephone 400 TIMMINS, ONTAR Thursday, March 28th, 1929 Dry mouth and parched throat are grateful for the refreshing coolness of Wrigley‘s Spearmint. Wrigley‘s whitens teeth, sweetens the mouth, clears the throat and aids digestion, while the act of chewing calms and soothes the nerves. WRIGLEYS _UHBYSLER "75" Toronto GEnEpaurTRUsts HE Law steps in, if you do not make your own Will, and arranges for the complete disposal of your property. This disposition may not be that which a wise or prudent man would consider the best; but the Law is not unfair, it is merely inflexible. For naturally it canâ€" not provide for individual cases. The only right course is to have your own Will. It is a duty you owe to your family and dependents. Neglect of it can hardly fail to inflict avoidable hardship. If you have not made a Will, we suggest that you should make an appointment with your lawyer today. /A dding prestige to a name the whole world acclaims hok t ht t 0 0 0 t t 0 h o t t t h 96 t t t t o t t t n t k t t t t ut t t t t t t t t t 4t 444448 ie es en ce ww esns e L 0 C CEERIAITET Ad48381) CHRYSLER genius in style creaâ€" tion shines forth brilliantly in the Chrysler Chrysler designers have gained an‘ entirely new effect by applying, in a modern way, the finest principles of classic art which have endured through the centuries but are forever fresh and stimulating. Recipient, too, of all Chrysler progâ€" ress in engineering, the Chrysler "75" performs surpassingly. Its highâ€" ® compression engine, of the NE 67 Chrysler«Silverâ€"Dome" type, â€" N develops astonishing speed _ styles, §. with unique smoothness. §#%°*% 4 The acceleration fiumfly startles a driver unaccusâ€" The Law Steps J ... "Camada‘s Oldest Trust Company‘"‘â€"Established 1882 Head Officcâ€" m â€" TORONTO Montreal Ottawa Winnipeg In the making of this Will our practiâ€" cal knowledge of all Estates matters will be freely placed at your disposal. after ! Carleton Place Central Canadian:â€" e@VverY The main trouble with the girl of toâ€" meal day is that she refuses to act like the CJâ€"18 girl of yesterday. 04 E44 "llll"llOl"mll""'i“l"l“"fl“llllll'lll'!!lfl] and noon found the last of the wood spilt and piled., Many people imagine that a grea part of a newspaper‘s time is taken up getting little pieces to fill up. Newsâ€" papermen know only to well that it is not a case of what to use to fiill up, but what to leave out to get out on time. P?ut here is one little item from Chapâ€" leau that is good enough to be a "stop press" item. It reads is follows:â€" "To those who maintain that the vyouth fo the present generation is enâ€" tirely lacking in those desirable qualâ€" itles exhibited by their forbears of a former day and age this little incident is dedicated. In a certain Chapleau home, misfortune having permanently incapacitated the head of the houseâ€" hold, four cords of wood awaited the axe. A recent morning saw a group of local high school students on the job THIS IS AN ITEM THAT WILL GIVE PLEASURE TO MANY CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory cquipment (freight and taxes extra). NEW CHRYSLER "75" â€" Nine body styles, $1985 to $3;050. All prices Saskatoon ancouver Regina Pivotal steering and balanced fre 1t wheels, rubber shock insulators on the springs together with hydraulic shock absorbers assure incomparable riding qualities. Worthy companion to the magâ€" § nificent Chryslee Imperial, \,‘.523; the Chrysler "75" is adding 85 to _ universal prestige to the £i, 2‘,’ name that means, the world fduding over, cvcrything that 1s fine a ctory *‘ _ and destrable in a motor car. tomed to Chrysler pickâ€"up. All drivers, too, are similarly impressed by the quick, positive control of Chrysler weatherproof internalâ€" expanding 4â€"wheel hydraulic brakes. nseonle here; on the contrary, the gricvances of the settlers are aggraâ€" vated to a point which makes them pretty near hopeless, not to say disâ€" gusted. The real trouble is that apâ€" parently the settlers do not count for much in the development of the North. Mining and lumbering overshadow, in snces against the administration of the Department of Lands and Forests as it affects the settlers here. Neither do we doubt in the least the good intentions of Mr. Finlayson nor Mr. Gundy‘s sinâ€" cerity in being struck "with the wonâ€" derful grasp of the existing conditions and needs of the North which he has gained during the comparatively short period he has had charge of this work." "We can only say that this confidence in Mr. Finlayson is not shared by thnce ‘"Before taking up the letter in detail we wish to assure Mr. Gundy that we have always deeply appreciated the great interest shown by the Toronto Board of Trade in their efforts to bring Southern and Northern Ontario into closer communionship and to assist in the solving of the many problems with which a new country like Northern Onâ€" tario is confronted, but we are afraid that Mr. Gundy has not quite grasped the real grievances that at times of the visits here of the Toronto Board of Trade executive we endeavoured to lay before them. As late as the last anâ€" nual meeting of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Comâ€" merce held in North Bay last Novemâ€" ber, the delegates from the Toronto Board of Trade, of which Mr. Gundy was one, gave evidence that they were unable to see the justice of the grievâ€" Friday before. Mr. Gundy gently chides our contemporary for being ungrateful for the interest which Hon. Wm. Finâ€" layson, Minister of Lands Forests, under whose administration the develâ€" coment of the North is done, has alâ€" ways shown, and the outstanding aâ€" chievements which have resulted from his wise administration of the Northâ€" ern Development Branch. "Our attention has been called to a letter published in The Toronto Globe of February 19th under the caption of "Conditions in the North," and signed by S. B. Gunday, Chairman, Northern Ontario Development Committee of the Toronto Board of Trade. The letter refers to "some pointed remarks about Provincial administration in the North Country, published by the Northern Tribune of Kapuskasing." on which the CGilobs commented editorially on the In a recent issue The Northland Post, of Cochrane, makes pointed reference to a letter from S. B. Gundy, of Toâ€" ronto, published in The Toronto Globe. The Post objects especially to the attiâ€" tude of paternalism assumed by some Toronto people in dealing with the North, The Post‘s editorial article is a lengthy one, and is in part as folâ€" lows :â€" UBJEGTS T0 ATTITUDE OF PATERNALISM TO THE NORTH Cochrane Newspaper Makes Very Pointed Reply to Letter in The Globe from 8. B. Gundy, of Toronto. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Hamilton Spectator:â€"A local firm advertises that it manufactures 355 di:â€" ferent kind of lingeries. This is one for every day of the year and our imâ€" pression is that the girl who sits across from us in the street car in the mornâ€" ings has a complete collection. "Let the Government take a keener interest in the economic problems of the North and think less of the politiâ€" cal phase. Even now an official of the Department of Lands and Forests is touring this part, grooming an outsider for our next member for the Legislaâ€" ture. Surely we know our own mind and can pick own own man, good bad or indifferent as it may be, but we cerâ€" tainly object to the tactics employed in making up our minds for us." els2 what is wanted and required for a healthy and steady development and they want their suggestions taken serâ€" iously. It is the pioneer here, the settâ€" ler on the land or engaged in occupaâ€" tions in the.town, who has to endure hardships and privations which are not really understood by the occasional visitors on account of the prevailing optimism here, so that if in earnestly considered people here come to the conclusion thHat the administraâ€" tion is taking wrong steps and not fosâ€" tering a healthy and progressive develâ€" opment policy, they do not want to be either ignored nor gently chided for ingratitude as to their opinions. When we level well deserved criticism at the administration we are being accused of sniping at the Government, as Mr. Finâ€" laysn expressed it. "And now we come to the closing words of Mr. Gundy‘s letter, "Sharper than a serpent‘s tooth is to have a thankless child." This, probably more than anything else could, throws the light on the real trouble. It is this atâ€" titude of paternalism which disgusts the people here. The North does not owe anything to the South. Where would Toronto and the rest of Southâ€" ern Ontario be toâ€"day if it had not reâ€" ceived the benefit of the development of the North. On the other hand the people here know better than anybody Point 4 mentions the expenditure of three and one half million dollars for the Ferguson Highway, but omits to state that almost two thirds of the money was spent between the Severn river and North Bay ,which is not conâ€" sidered as belonging to Northern Onâ€" tario. Point 7 states that $1,300,000 has been spent for fire service in Northern Onâ€" tario .which, after all, is a little over one percent on the forest products alone, according to Mr. Gundy‘s own figures. Briefly commenting we might say that if mining has developed until it now produces $100,000,000 a year and forest products now amount to $120,â€" 000,000 a year, surely an expenditure of ‘hirty million dollars spent under the present administration would be cheap in view of the result, but it certainly was not all expenditure, as Mr. Gundy omits to state the returns from mining royalties, stumpage and cutting fees. Northern Ontario does not owe the South anything which has not been paid back in some way or other maniâ€" fold. (9) Aerial service is being provided for fire protection, mining, police proâ€" tection, surveys, cruising, medical aid to Indians. (8) Social service is being given, such as travelling schools, Red Cross, doctors and nurses. (7) Fire service in Northern Ontario is grovided at a cost of $1,300,000 per year. (6) Newsprint in Northern Ontario is now Canada‘s greatest manufacturing industry, the latest developmefht being at Kapuskasing, where $28,000,000 has been invested. (3) Forest produc $120,000,000 per year (4) Northern Ontario has been conâ€" nected with Older Ontario by the Ferâ€" guson Highway at a cost of three and oneâ€"half million dollars. (5) The transâ€"Canaca Highway is being steadily advanced. til it vear. 9 7 NO DESSERT IS MORE WHOLEâ€" SsOME OR _ MORE DELICIOUS MLarenmn‘s INVINCIBLE in name Aanp in ouaurmty products now produce‘ Advertisements offered by crystal | gazers and such like have recently ibeen sent to The Advance and other ; North Land newspapers and have been | gently refused. The newspapers themâ€" selves know that hard work will have ‘ more to do with the present as well as the future then any amount of gazâ€" ‘ ing, either for themselves or their ‘ readers. The Northern Miner, howâ€" | ever, has been stirred to make the folâ€" lowing humorous reference to the matâ€" | ter editorially:â€" "A wouldâ€"be advertiser is highly inâ€" dignant because we refuse to accept his copy. He is a crystal gazer, and wants the world to share in the beneâ€" fits which presumably would accrue from the employment of his skill or artistry. If we could bring ourselves to believe that his method of looking into the future was really effective we would be his first customer. Above all others we need a little clairvoyant guidance. How gladly would we turn to the crystal for an answer to such posers as "Will Noranda sell at $100 in 1930?" "Pick me out five stocks now less than $1, which will sell for $5 in two years." Oh, yes, we could use it. It appears, however, that a certain amount of faith is required on the part of the customer. That‘s where we fall down." The columns on "Parliament" written for The Ottawa Journal each day durâ€" ing the session by Mr. Charles Lynch is cne of the most interesting features of that very interesting newspaper. Mr. Lynch has the happy faculty of digâ€" ging up the most interesting statistic and with a brief comment or two givâ€" ing them vitality and attraction. Last week Mr. Lynch‘s column has statistics about the Frenchâ€"Canadians in the House of Commons. He said:â€"*"French Canadian members of Parliament have a numerical strength of 62 or about 25 per cent. of the total membership of the House of Commons. They are all Liberals and include some of the brighâ€" test minds in the Green Chamber." Then he picked three or four of the leading ones for terse comment. Of the member for this riding he said:â€" "Joseph A. Bradette, who represents North Temiskaming, is a Frenchâ€"Canaâ€" dian who can perhaps be described as one of the most studious men in the House. He has collected the autoâ€" graphs of all the members of the Green Chamber." NEWSPAPERS HAVE FAITH IN SOME THINGS SOMETIMES J. A, BRADETTE DESCKIBED AS A VERY STUDIOUS MEMBER That game hunters in the Province of Ontario may play an important part in the health problem was suggested at Toronto last week by Hon. Finlay G. MacDiarmid, chairman of the Legislaâ€" tive Fish and Game Committee, at a meeting of that organization. Attendâ€" ing the mesting were delegations repreâ€" senting game association officials and hunters from all over the province. Mr. McDiarmid referred to the use of liver as a treatment of pernicious anaemia and he suggested that the hunters who invade our woods each year consider some method of saving the liver of the deer shot z..d shipping it to Govâ€" ernment laboratories in Toronto, so that the Department of Health might secure several thousand of pounds of very fine liver for dispensing as a treatâ€" ment for disease. HAMILTON, ONT. AYX BRING £ FOR ANAEMIA Sault Ste. Marie Star:â€"War is what results when one country takes steos to defend itself from another country that is taking steps to defend itself. In order to give the transportation companies time to sring their practice into conformity with the requirements the department will not object to a conâ€" tinuance of the present practice until ist March, 1929, on and after which date a rigid compliance with the proâ€" visions of Memorandum No. 1314â€"B will be insisted upon, and bundles of newspapers must not be brought in as checked baggage "In Bond." By official memorandum signed by Mr. R, W. Breadner, dated 6th Fehmiuâ€" ary, 1929, the attention of collestors has been drawn to the fact that bunâ€" dles of newspapers are not "baggagzo" but merchandise for sale, and they ave therefore required to be forwarded to Canadian Customs Ports either by cexâ€" press or by freight, in accordance with instructions contained in Departmental Memorandum No. 1314â€"B. Whatever a newspaper may or may not be, it is not baggage. It would apâ€" pear that the practice has developed of bringing into Canada, by rail ~nder Baggage Manifest Advice Notes, bunâ€" dles of newspapers publisn»sd in the United States, consigned to persons and firms in this country. That interesting monthly booklet The National Revenue Review savs:~â€" ANYWAY CANNOT LEGALLY BE REFERRED TO AS BAGGAGE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED â€"a Six in the price range of the ncremed 3 You are cordially invited to come in for a demonstrationâ€"for until you actually sit at the wheel, you can never know what Chevrolet and General Motors‘ engineers have achieved in the new Chevrolet sixâ€" cylinder valveâ€"inâ€"head engine. _ c.;3.3s.;sc Marvelous sixâ€"cylinder smoothness throughout the entire speed range! A freedom from vibration and rumble that makes driving and riding a constant deâ€" light ! Increased speed and acceleration. More power for hills and heavy going ! Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. TYPE of performance entirely new in a lowâ€"priced automobileâ€"that‘s what you experience when you drive the new Chevrolet Six ! moothness Sixâ€" Cylinder iA .A thic by rail ~nder| ’ [ Notes: bun. in the | # ka mnaunanans anel Timmins, Ontario. PRIZE MONEY for PICTURES WI N ;Y)ur Share of the Start taking pictures for the contest today. For the best negatives, use dependable, yellowâ€"box Kodak Film. It gets the picture. And for prints of prizeâ€"winning qualâ€" ity, leave the developing and printing to us. SOMEONE must win the grand prize of $2,500 in cashâ€"othâ€" ers will divide the 1,222 lesser awards in the mammoth Eastâ€" man prize picture contest. Get your shareâ€"with snapâ€" shots that you can take in but a minute or two. PHOTOGERAPHER South Porcupine â€"~11â€"14 J. Donald four!