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"CANADA DRY" Brings distinction to the dinner table "Thursday, June 20th, 1929 Canada Dry Ginger Ale Limited, Toronto, Edmonton and Montreal ~. Formenry J. J. McLaughlin Limited, and Caledonia Springs Corporation Limited Produced in Canada by CANADA REX SPRAY A demonstration will con vince you that Chrysler perâ€" formance cannot be had in any other car at a4ny price. 2 0 4 CHAKYSLER :7 5" ROYAL S E DA N And, probably you will find the low price â€" $1985 f. 0. b. factory â€"â€" the climax of all the surprises that this remarkable car has in store for you. The very first mile you drive it or ride in it confirms the impression that its appearance gives. You find its performance all that the name Chrysler im plies in flexible power, eager speed and easy control. groomed car. The moment you look at it you gettheimpressionofpersonality, refinement and capability. You find its riding qualities well beyond any previous exâ€" perience or expectation. The (Lhampagne of Ginger «Ales DEVYELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH BY REX RESEARCH S MHIP we”-groomed and capablc ©‘1985 o. b. Windsor, Ont. Northland Motor Sales Timmins, Ontario Kili black flies and mosâ€" quitoes _ with _ fragrant FLYâ€"TOX. _ Spray every room in the house or camp. â€" Enjoy real com»â€" fort free from the annoy» annce of these biting pests. No insect can live when touched with FLYâ€"TOX spray, yet it is harmless to people. â€" Fully guaranâ€" teed. CO., LTD., Brighton, Ont. CHRYSLER "65"â€"$1325 CHRYSLER "75"â€"$1985 to $1460 Six Body Styles â€" to $3050 _ Eight Body Styles All prices f. 0. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment (freight and 1axes extra) sOME DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF THE ROYAL SEDAN Interior appointments in formal good taste ++ Broadcloth or fine mohair upholstery, in harâ€" mony with exterior color combinations, optional without extra cost ++ Interior fittings of artistic pattern, richly finished ++ Padded armrests and a broad, carpeted footrail, both ornamental and comfortable + Deep, soft cushion springs, insuring complete relaxation. CHRRYSLE 753 CHRYSLEKR MOTORS PRODUCT _ There have been no fires reported in ‘the Cochrane district as yet, but Mr. \Hamilton said that, out farther west, in the Minaki section the rangers had ;b':en fighting forest fires, and he had despatched some equipment from Cochâ€" ‘rane to aid in the work there. The air lpatrol will operate this year again from , the base at Remi lake, near Moonbeam. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Cases of cruelty by parents to their children are happily not common in this province, and we are all the more shocked by such revelations as have been made in the Stratford trial. A couple named \ Wilson have been convicted of what |\ Judge Killoran terms "heartless neâ€" |\ glect," which resulted in the death of Wilson‘s 15â€"yearâ€"old daughter. . This ;cruelty seems to have continued for lyears and it is a shocking reflection that similar conditions may prevail elsewhere which will not be brought to light until another victim succumbs to illâ€"treatment. | ( } | | | | [ | | \_ _ Conditions were most unfavourable, |according to Mr. Hamilton. He said ‘that, while ordinarily he would have issued some 2,000 permits to burn slash by this period of the spring, to date ’applications have been made for only about 800, and he doubted if half of ‘these had been used. WORST JUNE IN HISTORY FROM FOREST STANDPOINT In an interview granted at Cochrane last week, Mr. Fred Hamilton, formerly of Timmins, but now in charge of the operations of the Ontario Forestry branch in this district, with headquarâ€" ters mt Cochrane, gave his opinions on the situation so far as forect protection is concerned. "The worst June I ever saw in the North Country, and I‘ve been up here since I came to Cobalt in 1908," said Mr. Hamilton. snow that came down during May and June. Because of the weather, it had been impossible to burn slash, except on high ground, such as to the west of Timmins, and then only during the few hot days which came at the end of May. On the flat lands around Cochâ€" rane, and in other parts of the terriâ€" tory, settlers have been hampered greatly in the work of clearing their land because of the wet season. The slash is piling up and there has been no opportunity of disposing of it by fire. The backward spring also is responâ€" sible for delay in sending out men on fire ranging patrol. Usually, the rangâ€" ers are out by the latter part of May, but the canoe routes were still in course of being assigned this week, with a resultant loss of wages to the ‘men who compose the force. There have been no fires reported in the Cochrane district as yet, but Mr. Chief of Forestry Branch at Cochrane, Mr. Fred Hamilton, Gives his Impressions of the Situation. Mr. Hamilton said that in the early part of the month there was still ice on the Little Abitibi and other Norâ€" thern lakes, and that snow from the falls of the regular winter remained in the bush, apart entirely from fresh THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO (From The Northland, Cranberry Porâ€" tage, Man.) The miner, on who rests the burden of satisfying the demands of industry, follows a vocation that is dangerous, dirty, replete with hardship, and oftâ€" times illâ€"paid, but he produces the cleanest wealth in the world." Drainage was a question that cropped up at intervals during the afternoon, one suggestion being that the Governâ€" ment should dig ditches through unocâ€" cupied lots to draw off the water and preventing it from invading ground that was under cultivation. In Cochrane, Mr. Sinclair was told that the whole matter of colonization should be taken away from the Deâ€" partment of Lands and Forests and placed under the Department of Agriâ€" culture. At Genier, also, it was claimed that steps should be taken to keep the setâ€" tlers on their farms by assisance to tide them over and help them erect buildâ€" ings, and the party was told, that, while the total populaion of that ownshipâ€" Glackmeyerâ€"was about stationary, the voters‘ lists showed a decrease of adults, owing to some families having been forced out. Kirkland Lake Lads Hit By Motor and Injured Among the matters discussed at these round table gatherings were power, roads, settlers, immigration and the question of 80â€"acre lots, instead of 160 acres, as formerly. Opinicn among those who talked on this last named subject, and including the views of the Genier brothers, was all against the smaller holdings, it being urged that the bona fide settler was handicapped in his attempt to establish a home for himself if limited to 80 acres, No public meeting had been arranged for the party, partly owing to the fact that an epidemic measles has been ragâ€" ing in Cochrane and due, to some exâ€" tent, according to George Smith, preâ€" sident of the Liberal Association, to the lack of the interest in things political between elections. Last week two small boys, aged 6 and 11 years respectively, were hit by an automobile and suffered injuries that it is feared may prove serious. The youngsters were crossing the street with a coaster wagon, the smaller lad being on the wagon and other boy drawing it. The smaller boy, seeing the danger from the auto jumped off the wagon and attempted to run to safety. He was hit by the automobile and thrown about 26 feet. According to the story told by The Northern News the driver of the car made no effort to stop the auto after hurling the small wagon from the road and smashing it and hitting the small boy, Gervais Mcâ€" Auley, struck Everett Murphy, the other lad and throwing him a conâ€" siderable distance. In reporting the matter, The Northern News says:â€" "Both lads, who suffered abrasions of the face and the loss of some teeth, were at once given medical attention and removed to the hospital, but taken to their homes on Tuesday. While the apparent injuries are comparativeâ€" ly slight although very painful, there is, it is understood some fear that they may have suffered internal injury. The driver, who gives his age as 34, was LIBERAL LEADER GONFERS WITH FOLLOWERS IN NORTH Informal gatherings at which the Liberal viewpoint on some of the proâ€" blems of the north country was preâ€" sented featured the visit to Cochrane on Monday of the touring members of the Opposition in the Ontario Legislaâ€" ture. The Liberal members at Cochrane were reduced to three, they being W. E. N. Sinclair, K. C., Provincial Leader; Nelson Parliament and Dr. McQuibban. A. Colquhoun arrived at Cochrane from the west with the others but continued through on the same train. At Genier two members of the family which gave the setlement its name spoke of their difficulties and suggested remedies for conditions they said existed. A despatch last week from Cochrane says : â€" immediately placed under arrest by Chief Shane and is being held for exâ€" amination in police court on Friday. It is allegzed that the man, when arâ€" rested, showed signs of: being under the influence of liquor. An examinaâ€" tion of the car, it is stated, shows that while there are brakes on it they are not in working condition and that the car is practically brakeless. Held on a nominal charge of reckless driving it is not yet known what charge will be preferred against the driver on Friday. The McAuley boy, The Northern News is informed, suffered concussion of the brain in addition to face abrasions and body bruises, apparently caused by beâ€" ing thrown heavily when hit by the auâ€" tomobile. The doctor attending, while believing that the lad will recover, inâ€" Could Not Hold Meeting in Cochrans on Account of Measles Epidemic There timated to The Northern News that therse was still possibility that internal injury may show itself. The boy has been ordered to rest for some days yet. In the case of the Murphy boy The News is informed there is still possibility of internal injury showing itself. In adâ€" dition to the shock of being thrown the boy is suffering from cuts and abrasâ€" ions to face and head. He is also restâ€" ing at his home." The Geological Survey will have seven parties in the field in Ontario in 1929 according to an anncuncement just made by Dr. W. H. Collins, director of the Geological Survey. Most of the geological parties will be located in mineralized areas for the purpose of ascertaining the extent and geological relationships of the mineral deposits and of mapping the rock formations. The topographical parties will be makâ€" ing topographical maps required as a basis for geological work. Dr. Wilson, with A. H. Miller, of the Dominion Observatory, department of the interior, will alse conduct field inâ€" vestigations with the "Eotvos‘"‘ torsion balance on faults, buried ridges and other geological structures near Ottawa. GEOLOGIGAL SURVEY T0 BE AGTIVE IN THE PROVINGE T. L. Tanton will complete geographâ€" ical and geological mapping of Shebanâ€" dowan quadrangle in Rainy lake disâ€" trict. This area contains sulphide deâ€" posits carrying nickel and metals of the platinum group that have attracted considerable attention, and occurrences of various other minerals. It was also selected as one of several key areas for study of the succession and history of the preâ€"cambrian formations of northâ€" western Ontario. M. E. Wilson will complete geological mapping of the Westport quadrangle and will commence mapping the Perth quadrangle just to the north. The area contains a variety of mineral deposits not at present being operated, and is typical of the Grenville geological subâ€" province. A. E. Wilson will complete detailed geographical mapping of Thurso quadâ€" rangle lying south of Ottawa river and underlain by Palacozio formations. She will also continue similar work in Cornâ€" wall quadrangle. Seeking This Year to Learn the Extent and Relationship of the Various Mineral Deposits in Ontario. K. G. Chipman will revive the geoâ€" graphical mapping of an area near Madoc, geological mapping of which has been completed and is awaiting publication. H. M. Bannerman will continue geoâ€" graphical and geological mapping of Horwood quadrangle in the Woman river schist area. This is one of several large schist or keewatin areas in norâ€" thern Ontario regarded as favourable for the occurrence of metalliferous deâ€" posits. It is known to contain iron formations, leadâ€"zinc deposits and some goldâ€"bearing quartz veins. A. G. Haultain will continue control surveys in Sudbury mineral area for production of a series of topographical map sheets on a scale of one inch to one mile. T. T. Quirke will continue geological mapping in the Parry Sound area. The quadrangle lying to the east of Parry Sound is part of a large area of preâ€" cambrian formations containing a varâ€" iety of nonâ€"metallic materials such as feldspar, quartzite, garnetâ€"rock, not far away from industrial centres along the great lakes. It also lies between the Huronian and Grenville subâ€"provinces of the preâ€"cambrian, correlation of which is one of the most important and difficult problems in Canadian geology. Sudbury Star:â€"Some men are so easy that they would buy stock in a buggy whip factory. MADPD‘BRE B Y TWME M OE â€" QUAKER O AT 8 uaker Puffed Rice is explodâ€" ed the same way as PuTed Wheat, and is equally delicâ€" ious. Full of the ready energy of the finest white rice. For variety, keep both kinds of pufi'c? grains in the house. Puffed Rice is Good, too %fl appeliles â€" are sluggish ~ WIN THEM wit~ Quaker Puffed Wheat Starting to Rebuild R.C. Church and Palace The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Active operations in connection witn the erection of the new Roman Cathâ€" olic Church and Bishop‘s Palace comâ€" menced last week and the preliminary work on the site is proceeding. At presâ€" ent there are about twenty men emâ€" ployed in the excavation and in preâ€" paration for the foundations. Mr. Charlebois, of Ottawa, who will superâ€" intend the construction of the new buildings arrived in town on Tuesday to take charge, and the quarry on the West Road, which now belongs to the Noranda Mines, will be opened up COFFEE THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Budget for Success In each grain, the J:ufiing breaks down millions of tiny food cells and releases valuable food stores so that their assimilation becomes easy and complete. The wheat bran is all retained, but artfully concealed. Serve Quaker Puffed Wheat just as it comes from the package or warm it. Use it with berries, jelly or jam, or just with cream or milk. sluggish. Sometimes the children won‘t eat; sometimes it‘s dad himself, Ordinary food does not tempt them. Quaker Puffed Wheat always wins the sluggish appetite. Puffing the wheat grain to eight times its natural size gives it a delicious, nutâ€"like flavour which everyone relishes. It contains astonishing nourishâ€" ment, too. VERY MOTHER knows that a[) etites are often E r Quaker PUFFED WHEAT The vacuum process of packing holds the strength and flavor of Rideau Hall Coffee until the tin is opened. Capital $10,0006,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $265,000,000 This Bank Invites Your Savings Account. Interest Compounded Half Yearly. J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto Should include provision for the regular saving of a percentage of your income. . .. Whether the amount is large or small, howâ€" ever, regular depositing is most important. immediately. It is from this quarry that the stone is to be secured. John Bruce has the contract for the excavaâ€" tions for the buildings. He has now a number of men and teams working at the job. A. Vincent, local builder, is in charge of the other work on the site which includes the breaking up of ai: the old stone remaining from the preâ€" vious buildings to be used in the conâ€" crete. While no time, has been speciâ€" fied for the completion of the buildings, the work is to be carried on as speediâ€" ly as possible." Haileybury‘s municipal officials, inâ€" cluding fire chief, police chief and town foreman, are this year to be granted two weeks‘ holiday with pay. 811