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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. Thursday, June 20th, 1929 WRIGLEYS Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Limited â€" Timmins, Ont The Geo. Taylor Hardware, Limited â€" â€" â€" Timmins, Ont Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited, Timmins, Ont FIREâ€"PROOF Greater Structural Strength Takes Any Decoration This beautiful threeâ€"piece silver tea service will be given FREE, to every purchaser of an Elecâ€" tric Range during this sale. FR E E. THE NEW IMPROVED a GYPROC Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Make it so ... easily ... on the terms of this ELECTRIC COOKERY Sale For Sale RBy WOMAN sUCCESSFUL IN APPEAL TO JUDGE N CASE The appeal against the fine of $50 and costs imposed by Magistrate Atâ€" kinson in police court at Cobalt on Satâ€" urday, May 25th, on Mrs. N. Buderick, who was charged with obstructing the police in the execution of their duty.| was granted by Judge Hartman, when | it came before him at Haileybury this morning. His Honor described the fine | as excessive and reduced it to $10 without costs. This fine is the miniâ€"| mum in a charge of obstruction case. In view of the fact that Edward Olâ€" son had been convicted and fined $100 and costs, for having liquor in a public place, the costs in the Buderick case were dropped. The liquor was found in Olson‘s room on the same night that the alleged obstruction of police officers took place, and evidence to this fact given in connection with Buderick case. | Blairmore (Alberta) Enterprise:â€"A local guy remarked yesterday that he was unable to celebrate the King‘s birthday, owing to the government vendor store being closed, Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited Just a small down payment . . . and Electric Cookery is yours . . . to end waste, save work and give you the comfort of a cool, clean kitchen. No meals can match those cooked electrically . for this modern way conserves all the nourishing elements and makes each dish deâ€" light thy palate. Plan NOW for your installation. Sale . . . with special terms and premium . . . ends June 30th. Thickness + * + » .. [ New Improved \ C Edge Full % 218 4 PP iJack Hammell‘s Exploration ‘Groups 1 Now Have Sseventy Men | Prospecting. in the far north and will need them ‘unt.il about July 1. An idea of what ‘has been accomplished in organization | may be gained when oneâ€"looks at the map and sees where all these parties are locatea. Three planes with three engineers and prospectors are at Baker Lake on the west side of almost the lmost; northnerly point of the Hudson |Bay coast. On the east side of the {Hudson Bay, at Richmond Gulf, is a camp where men have been checking up stories of mineral discovâ€" leries brought in by the Eskimos during the winter. In the Richmond Gulf area an important silverâ€"lead find is being investigated and in the Baker TEN PARTIES NOW IN THE FIELD FOR M.A.M.E. GCOMPANY This is the second season for Hamâ€" mell‘s Northern Aerial Minerals Exâ€" ploration Company, the criginal type of modern prospecting by what may be classed as the upâ€"toâ€"date "mass proâ€" duction" method. This season the N. A. M. E. Co. has no less than seventy prospectors out on the trail and pracâ€" tically all of them are oldâ€"timers at the game. Hammell has made use of chartered steamers, airships, etc., in his striking methods for prospecting on a big scale. The airship has become a regular commonplace in the N.A.M.E. The enthusiasm and vision of N.A.M. E.‘s president, John Hammell, has atâ€" tracted very general attention, and reâ€" cently it is said, a number of big finanâ€" cial men have linked up with him in his ambitious plans for prospecting by wholesale, as it were. In outlining this year‘s plans Presiâ€" dent J. E. Hammell states that there are now about 70 men in the field scatâ€" tered at points all through the Arctic circle. . These men carried provisions with them to last until the end of this month, and with each ten parties of prospectors and workmen is a mining engineer who supervises their work with the assistance of ageroplanes. Skiis have now been taken off all the winter planes except three, which are located in the far north and will need them Lake area a copper find is being looked into. In addition to these parties there are others at Windigo Lake, Sullivan Lake and Crow River in the Patricia district of northwestern Ontario. Copâ€" per discoveries have been made at Winâ€" digo and Sullivan and a gold discovery at Crow River. Parties are also prosâ€" pecting in the far northwest above and around Great Slave Lake, which is more than 1000 miles north of Edmonton THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO NORTHLAND IS A COUNTRY OF THRILLS AND ACTION In an editiorial article, The Northâ€" land, the bright newspaper of Cranâ€" berry Portage, one of Manitoba‘s newâ€" est mining camps, says:â€" "If you are searching for thrills, there is no better place on the face of God‘s green footstool to experience real wholesome thrills than right here in this north coutnry. Life hereaway is one continuous thrill, and once exâ€" perienced you are loth to leave it. It gets into your blood. ‘"The call of the wild"â€"that still small voiceâ€"the voice that lures all men and women who have real red blood coursing through their veins. "The fishing, the hunt for game, the canoeing, the days and nights on the trail, the exploring in outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way places, the discovery of mineral that may lead to fortuneâ€"are the real thrills one experiences in the north, and that tends to the physical upbuildâ€" ing and betterment of manhood and womanhood." CONIAGAS FAVOURS DEAL | wWITH VENTURES LIMITED ' The Northern Miner last week says: "Coniagas Mines Limited officials are strongly in favour of the deal whereby Ventures Limited injects new money into Coniaurum, and are active in urgâ€" ing bondholders to make the necessary transfer. They feel the deal will reâ€" sult in the mine getting the depth work it should have if its full chances are to be exploitedâ€"and this is work Coniagas cannot afford to finance. On the other side, they share grave misâ€" | this sectio givings as to the position of bondholdâ€" be well w ers should the mine be put up for aueâ€" | case. In . tion. They see the deal as one which | tion The i promises something for the stockholaâ€"| "It js n er. Sale by auction would probably |of the pre make Coniaurum shares valueless. ialize in a "Coniagas is the largest bondholderiright and as well as eqaually the largest stockholdâ€"| informatic "Bonds for transfer are coming into the trust company fairly well, but are still some distance short of the 90 p.c. needed to consummate the deal. It is pointed out that many of the bonds have gone into the hands of people who have not registered them in their names. Such holders, of course, can vote for the deal, depositing bonds for transfer with the Toronto General Trust Corporation on or before June 20th, the final daiy;. Apparently it will be necessary for anyone who can conveniently do so to vote for the deal, if operations at the Coniaurum are to continue." PA Y ONLY $ 5.00 . . the balance spread over two years. The North Land can grow potatoes ‘to advantage. In this particular part of the North the soil is specially adaptâ€" ed to potato growing. and here there are no potato bugs, the curse of potatoâ€" growing. The Advance has more than lonce referred to the fact that whatever may be said about the country‘s mosâ€" quitoes and blackflies, there is no word for the potato bugs for they are ‘never seen here. In an address to the Associated Board of Trade some years {ago, Hon. J. Martin, Minister of Agriâ€" culture, emphasized the desirability of the farmers and settlers in this counâ€" !try going in for specialties He sugâ€" gested dairying and poultryâ€"raising. He thought that without specializing, the ‘farmers would not have so good a |chance for success. His view on the lmat;ter is upheld by the fact that pracâ€" 'tically all the farmers who have gone | in for special lines suitable to the counâ€" |try and the cireumstances have made good â€" success. The New â€"Liskeard Speaker last week suggests the specialâ€" ‘izing in potatoes. The Speaker sugâ€" gests that one houndred thousand dolâ€" Hlars goes out of Temiskaming each year Ifox' potatoes grown in other areas. If |\ this is the case in regard to Temiskaâ€" \ ming, an even larger amount of money fmust be spent for potatoes used in \Cochrane District and grown outside \this section. The home market would be well worth specializing for in this Couple of Hundred Thousand Dollars spent for QOutside Potatoes That Could be Grown Hoere. NORTH MIGHT SPECIALIZE IN GROWING OF POTATOFS "Before the potato planter was used farmers planted with the walking plow' in rows about three feet apart. Anyâ€"| where from thirty to forty inches seemâ€" ed to suit, because the plow was also| used for hilling the potatoes. But of late years farmers have been putting the rows closer. Experiments should be made. An American farm maga-{ zine says:â€""A few years ago Maine potato growers considered 12 to 15 busâ€" hels ample: Toâ€"day especially in Arooâ€" stock county, the tendency is to use 20 bushels, and some of the more careful men, particularly certified seed produâ€". cers, plant in the neighbourhood of 25.5 This increases slightly the cost of growâ€" | ing the crop. On the other hand, it | permits use of a larger seed piece, which will give a more vigorous plant,| eliminates skips in the stand, and enâ€"| ables the grower to bring his rowsf closer together, a very inportant point| where high yields are the aim. This: tends to lower the cost per bushel, a far more important point than cost. per acre." | Blairmore (ADerta) Enterprise:â€"A Scotchman entered the Cosmopolitan hotel the other day. As most of his friends were named Jack, he hesitated to address the few there at the time, hoping that the others would arrive shortly, so hse could say "Hello, Jack!" to the whole bunch at one breath. To our personal knowledge splendid samples of Temiskaming potatces were on exhibition at the Toronto Industrial Exhibition 34 years last September. We have not missed seeing Temiskamâ€" ing potatoes a single year since then, and the only failure was during last year, and this was only a partial failâ€" ure. At our fairs the potato samples were as good as any ever grown in any country, but on flat land, much wet weather caused the potatoes to rot. Farmers who had high land, in most cases, saved their potatoes. "Of course, last year was an offâ€"year for all kinds of farm crops, but it was the first offâ€"year even known here. So why not take a chance this year on growing more potatoes than formerly. If the price should be low, and the market glutted, farmers can always feed potatoes to stock. We have known farmers to keep potatoes too late in the spring, and then complain about their loss. Such farmers only had themselves to blame. When spring is about half over, and the prospect of selling seems unlikely, potatoes should ‘"Now, here is our reason for the sugâ€" gestions, we have made. During the late winter and up to the present time one New Liskeard dealer had shipped to him for sale here from an Eastern Province 12,000 bags of â€" potatoes. Other dealers here also bought quantiâ€" ties of potatoes from the East. If we said that one hundred thousand bags of potatoes had been shipped to Temisâ€" kaming since last fall we would proâ€" bably be under the mark. In other words, one hundred thousand dollars were sent out of Temiskaming for potaâ€" toes during the past six months. Unâ€" der ordinary weather conditions the farmers of Temiskaming could have grown more potatoes than the citizens of Temiskaming consumed during the year. be fed to stock. There should be no waste. ‘"We have often noticed that farmers have sown barley or oats when the spring season is far advanced, but we have rarely noticed that they have reaâ€" lized satisfactory results under such conditions. "It is not a good policy on the part of the press to advise farmers to specâ€" lalize in any particular crop, but it is right and proper for the press to give information which,may help the farmer in deciding what crops he should specâ€" ialize in. ‘"The potato crop is a safe one when planted even as late as the middle of June, and turnips as late as the 20th. Farmers who have land intended for cereals, but who were unable to sow up to the present might find it to their advantage to plant potatoes, or sow turâ€" nip seed. In connection with The Speaker says:â€" | was pan ; ure. Suggests Extension of Market for Bluebsrries "In the course of a few weeks the 1929 blueberry crop will be ready for the pickers, and as Mr. Orser, the local canner of peas and fruits, intends to do a larger business this year than during last year, it is not too early for those who intend to pick berries to make their arrangements. 000 box have boxes in 1928. The price paid the pickâ€" was 25 cents per Imperial gallon measâ€" ure. This 1928 shipment brought back to the Island $300,000. We believe there is as large a territory for the growth of blueberries in Temiskaming as on the Newfoundland Island, while we are very much closer the cities of Canada "We always have a good crop of blueâ€" berries in Temiskaming but sometimes a hot spell when the berries are ripenâ€" ing prevents them from growing to full size. We believe cool weather is best for this fruit, and we believe we shall ana th "We The New Liskeard Speaker last week TIMMINS BRANCH, soOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, FoOR A QUICK DESSERT WITH THE FLAVOR AND DELICACY OF THE FRESH FRUITS 100 Ovu bo *T here is a Tide in the A ffairs of Menâ€"" 186 LT .'~ " 1 ul im JXE [ AP » Â¥ % " 4) T 8 _think tco lightly of the f the blueâ€"berry crop. ast two years Americans ~Newfoundland for this jped from the Island 20,â€" "My Boy, Protect That Good Health of Yours With ENO! INVINCIBLE iN NAME AND IN QUALITY There is protection in a dash of ENO‘s "Fruit Salt‘" in a glass of water taken morning or night. There‘s nothing just like ENO that will so gently, so safely but so surely accomplish proper intestinal activity and the elimination of poisonous, troubleâ€"making waste matter from the inner system. ENO keeps you inâ€" wardly clean, outwardly the picture of health . . eyes bright, mind keen, body alert. Commence its use toâ€"day. But remember, there is only one ENO‘s "Fruit Salt," the nonâ€"habitâ€"forming health beverage. ) M‘Laren‘s If you can learn to save one dollar each week regularly â€"unfailingly â€"the tide of success will carry you along. Perhaps few people realize that the training Sained through systematic saving will be worth more in itself than the actual money set aside. T his Bank will be glad to have your account McLARENS LimitED Island 20,â€" nd 100,000 have a good crop this season. "Temiskaming berries are large, as a rule, juicy and well flavoured. In fact, all fruits which ripen in the Northland are superior to quality. "It would take several days‘ time for the shippers of blueâ€"berries in Néwâ€" foundland to reach the Canadian and American markets, while we of Temisâ€" kaming under present train arrangeâ€" moents, can have fruit which is shipped here in the evening delivered in Ottaâ€" wa. Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton wa, Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton before ncon the next day. Also, by night tims of the next day this fruit can be delivered in scores of American cities where it is in demand. "Our people should get busy and take advantage of the profits to be derived from shipping a fruit which costs nothing to grow. But there should be organization. It would be folly for a lot of pickers to go to the same place and overlook other places, as is done every season. The Khaki Call:â€"The look at life is with a little of pity, a ceaseless curios beauty, and a sense of with all men. "School children might help keep the Home Fires Burning" by picking blueâ€" erries during the holidays." . D. SUTHERLAND, Manager â€" _ 2. A. KEHOE, Manager AMILTON, ONT, best way to humor, a lot ty, a love of comradeship