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e PÂ¥ % For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column You Poor Kid, Why Are You So Skinny She must ask Moisley Ball, F. M. Burke, Sauve‘s Pharmacy or any good druggist for McCoy‘s Cod Liver Exâ€" tract Tabletsâ€"60 tabletsâ€"60 cents â€" economy size $1.00â€"as pleasant to take as candy. Don‘t your mothner know hnow to put pounds of good healthy filesh on you bones in just a few weeks? Tell her every druggist has McCoy‘s in sugarâ€"coated tables now so that in just a few weeks she can help you get back your appetiteâ€"make your bodj strongerâ€"your feet nimble and you mind keener. Tell her that McCoy‘s Cod Liver Exâ€" tract Tablets are full of weight in« creasing and energy creating subâ€" stances and are the most successful filesh producers and health builders she ean find. Tell her if they don‘t help greatly in 30 days she can get her money back. One sickly thin kid age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. P 80 CE‘iSp YOU Oall hearit cx:aclabe! Rice Krispirs is the new Relâ€" logg cereal that‘s attracting so much attention. You‘ve never tasted such a different treat. Nourishing rice. With a flavor like toasted nutmeats. And as for crispnessâ€"it actually crackles when you pour on the milk or cream. Surprise the family with Rice Krispies for breakfast tomorâ€" <r RICHE KRIS PIES (Orangeville Sun) No, they are not lacrosse players. huskyâ€"looking chaps you have noticed since the 1st of May, parading up and down Broadway, are not laâ€" crosse players, but employees of the Warren Paring Co. In years gone by it was custotmary to see a number of strangers here on April 30 so as to qualify unider the residence rule of the Ontario Iacrosse association. We have omitted tie word "amature" from the above ormnization, because in those stirring tiies the meaning of the word was not fully comprehended. The strangers rrived, played and profited. If the gatireceipts were good, so was the team ad the strangers usually reâ€" turned for mother season,. "Them was the days." ° Cochranghas purchased a new fire truck, boughk from the Lorne Fire Enâ€" gine Co., theequipment consisting of a Chevrolet tnuck chasis, on which is mounted a bse body, ladders, chemiâ€" cals and othe equipment so necessary to fighting fie. "THEM WAS THE DAYS." Jry the handy pack of five Bachelors row. And don‘t forget lunch. Give the children a bowlful with milk for the evening meal. Healthful and easy to digest. Rice Krispics make wonderâ€" ful macaroons and candies. Put them ifl SOUPS. Serve thcm but. tered, like poP corn, Phone your frocer for a redâ€" andâ€"green patkage, Made by Kellogg in LoAdon, Ontario. 141 While engaged in some road work in Prince township, Dick Moore of Korah encountered a couple of deer on the right of way, and the animals showed littleâ€"fear. Later on, about the same place. Dick bumped into a big moose, which apparently likewise preferred his company to that of the winged pests of the bush. Several motorists tell of encountering big game on the highways and farmers report deer and moose in the fields and open spaces on farms. Elsewhere in this issue there is the story of a big bull moose caught in a wire fence near North BPay. This animal was no doubt seeking the open spaces where the mosquitoes and black fiies are not so numerous. Other cases of deer and moose being encountered on highways in the North have been reported during the past week or two, and there is reason for believing that the black flies and mosquitoes have more than a little to do with the game seeking the open. Wm. Gibbons, a brother of Jap. Gibâ€" bons, of Haileybury, was defeated by 27 votes in the recent provincial elecâ€" tion in Saskatchewan, when he contestâ€" ed the constituency of Willowbunch. Black flies and mosquitoes are both very numerous and vicious in this secâ€" tion this year. A gentleman who was out to Kamiskotia last week says that he never saw the black files much worse, while the black flies were really inoffensive when compared to the mosâ€" quitoes. "You would put up your hand to brush some of the pests away," he says, "and you would feel the mosauiâ€" toes in a regular cloud against your hand as you waved it through the air." He said the black flies and the mosquiâ€" toes were just about as near unbearâ€" able as he cared to see them, and much more so. However, there is this comâ€" fort that they are not any worse than in some other sections of the North. For instance around Sault Ste. Marie the black flies are so bad that the moose and deer have actually been driven from the bush into the open and have been encountered on the highways near the Sault as a conseâ€" quence. One story coming from the Sault is to be effect that Bruce Humâ€" phries met a large moose on the road near Cloudslee while the Sault gentleâ€" man was on a little motoring trip. The animal semed to be blinded by the car lights, and after crossing the road several times in front of the motor, deâ€" cided to try and race with the car. Humphries followed the moose along the road for a mile at the raie of 45 miles an hour, and still the animal kept the lead. At last it turned from the road, and after stumbling over a wire fence disappeared in the darkness. Black Flies Drive Game to Roads Near Sault p s ols 1 REABY to .. THE PORCUPINE ABVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mr. Sinclair questioned the mayor when the latter resumed his seat and a brief open discussion occurred. Mr. Sinclair contended that road expendiâ€" ture could be budgeted as easily in new Ontario as in old Ontario. Under the present system Mr. Sinclair declared the government is given the $5,000,000 by the legislature and can spend it where it pleases. It could spend the whole amount out around Port Arthur, for instance, at a time when roads should be built about Cochrane or Englehart. gan. The body was taken over the bush trail to Nairn Centre last week. o _ @ i w Eo ® Rncifiied mn w W p° mm m N w W W W w w "The Porcupine Advance says that, unless both Provincial parties conâ€" stantly remember that the interests of people of Northern Ontario are the first consideration in any sound policy, eloâ€" quent promises mean less than nothing. It is quite specific. Thus: It would be a good thing if Hon. Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Sinclair would combine to inspire Hon. Mr. Finlayson with the truth that the one vital factor necessary for the development of the North is roads, and more roads. They are apparentiy agreed that the North is worth develâ€" oping. Why not both parties coâ€"operâ€" the North on his recent tour, however,| ate to develop it? Much has been done he reverted to the question, and made |in the way of encouraging mining, much of the fact that the expenditures | lumbering and the pulp and paper inâ€" for the North are voted in a lump sum | dustries, Why not give some special to be allotted afterwards as the necesâ€" | attention and generous treatment to sity may arise. He talked on this | the settler? Permanent prospertiy and point at practically every public meetâ€" | true development can only be achievâ€" ing he addressed in the North. Timâ€"|ed through the settler, The settler mins, of couse, was one centre where | can make little headway without roads. this idea was not emphasized, as the | The real problem of the Northland meseting here was a nonâ€"political one !seems to go untouched, because of the Mayor Harry Weeks Shows at Sinclair Meeting in Englehart That North Expenditures Can Not be Budgeted Throughout his tour of the North Land Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair has been harping on the idea that the expendiâ€" tures for the North Land should be budgeted the same as in all other deâ€" partments. He made :‘he same suggesâ€" ticn in the House and was fully anâ€" swered then. At various points in mm ce eommure . . n ocms o No doubt, however, in his private conâ€" | lack of roads to reach it." ferences he referred to the matter here "One of the paradoxes of recent develâ€" as he did publicly elsewhere. Throughâ€"| opment in the northern part of the out the North he was able to tell his| Province is the fact that many of the story: without open contradiction until | pioneers already on the job have been he reached Englehart last week. No l suffering actual want while unexamplâ€" one gets away with much at Englehart, IEd wealth was pouring northward. A with Harry Weeks as mayor of that | vast heritage may be an empty thing town. So, the policy advocated by Mr. }mdeed unless it holds forth a richer, Sinclair of budgeting the expenditure | fuller life to the people who go forth to on Northern Development work was ) till the soil, hew the logs and drill the attacked Wednesday afternoon by almines True northern policies must speaker at Mr. Sinclair‘s own meeting. | begin and end with the welfare of The snpeaker was Mayor Harry Weeks, lNoxthem people. and knowing intimately what he was talking about. Mayor Weeks was able to knock Mr. Sinclair‘s theory into the proverbial cocked hat. In the course of an address of welcome to the visitâ€" ing Liberal party group, Mayor Weeks stated that Mr. Sinclairâ€" was wrong when he advocated the budgeting of all expenditures. The roads here, ne said, are under different conditions from those of the southern part of the proâ€" vince. Up here severe weather often comes at most unexpected times and no one knows how much it is going to cost keep up a road. The mayor added that he was glad Mr. Sinclair was supâ€" porting the government in the actual expenditure on money on the North in grants of $5,000,000. "I‘m only sorry," he said, "that you didn‘t say you‘d spend $15,000,000." Believed Man‘s Death Due to Wounds Not Fire The mayor insisted, however, that expenditures could not be mapped in advance in this country. Roads were built after settlers went into the counâ€" try and the government could not auticipate where settlers would go. Therefore, he argued, the cost of the roads could not be estimated in adâ€" vance. First intimation of the tragedy came when the Ontario Forestry Branch was notified that the cabin had been burned and since Racine had been reported missing from his camp for a couple of days, rangers were despatched on Wednesday to search for him. The two men were employcd as caimp watchmen by the McFadden Lumber Company, and were stationed in differâ€" ent camps, Crogan evidently having left his to visit Racine. Rangers were first of the opinion that it was Racine who had met death in the flames, but it was later established beyond doubt that the remains were those of Croâ€" The discussion was eventually closed off by the chairman, who called on anâ€" other speaker and then brought the meeting to a close on the plea that it was time for adjournment. Those who heard the discussion appear to agree that Mayor Weeks had the best of the argument, which is what would be expected â€"from those who know the genial head of that municipality. Suspicion of foul play now centres round the death of Luke Crogan, whose dead body was found in a lonely forâ€" est cabin some thirty miles north of Nairn Centre, near Sudbury. The body bore signs of injuries that would not be caused by the burning of the caâ€"~ bin. The victim has besen identified as Luke Crozan, an elderly bush workâ€" er. In connection with the affair, anâ€" other bushman, Joseph Racine, and a companion of Crogan, are sought. So far there is no trace of Racine‘s whereâ€" abouts. Going to the scene by airâ€" plane Thursday of last week, Chief Marony, Espanola, conducted an invesâ€" tigation, returning Thursday evening. While he would not make known the nature of his findings, it was learned from Crown Attorney R. R. McKessock on whose instructions the chief was acting, that marks were found on Croâ€" gan‘s body which were not caused by fire but rather appeared to be fiesh wounds. Chief Marony was rushed to township 107 in an Ontario Forestry air service plane, piloted by Richard Overberry, superintendent of the Sudâ€" bury base. Throughout his tour of the North Land Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair has been harping on the idea that the expendiâ€" tures for the North Land should be budgeted the same as in all other deâ€" partments. He made :‘he same suggesâ€" ticn in the House and was fully anâ€" swered then. At various points in the North on his recent tour, however, he reverted to the question, and made much of the fact that the expenditures for the North are voted in a lump sum to be allotted afterwards as the necesâ€" sity may arise. He talked on this ANSWER GIVEN SINGLAIR BY MAYOR OF ENGLEHART Mayor Harry Weeks Shows at Sinclair Meeting in Englehart That North Expenditures Can Not be Budgeted Wedding of Young Lady Formerly of Timmins Friends of the bride will be interestâ€" ed in the following report of the wedâ€" ding at New Liskeard last week of Miss Ruby M. Sullivan and Mr. Campbell Angus, of North Bay. The bride was for some time in the office of Mr. E. H. Hill, Division Court Clerk, at Timmins, and made wide circles of friends here who will extend sincerest good wishes to her at this time. Writing from New Liskeard the correspondent says:â€" New Liskeard United Church was the scene of a pretty June wedding on Wednesday, June 12, at 2 o‘clock, when Ruby May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sullivan, New Liskeard, was unitâ€" ed in marriage to Campbell Angus, son of Malcolm Angus, of North Bay. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Omond, in the presence of many reâ€" latives and friends of the young couple. The bride was attired in a gown of white radium lace and georgette, with a veil of silk embroidered tulle and carâ€" ried a bouquet of cream roses and lily of the valley. Miss Margaret Sulliâ€" van acted as bridesmaid and wore a gown of green georgette with a hat to In an editorial article, The Toronto Globe one day last week said :â€" NORTHERN PEOPLE SHOULD HAVE FIRST CONSIDERATION T he Saddle Stones of Ej gypt 5000 Years Ago on a rough saddleâ€"shaped stone, he Maple Leaf Flour is made from seâ€" used a smaller stone to rub and roll lected Canadian Hard Wheat, so the meal into a finer flour. This accurately milled and so carefully combination of rubbing and rolling, tested that a writen guarantee of uniâ€" while done today by machinery, formity and satisfaction goes with still follows the same principle disâ€" every bag. Try i. MAPLE LEAF FLOUR Placing some broken grain or meal on a rough saddleâ€"shaped stone, he used a smaller stone to rub and roll the meal into a finer flour. This combination of rubbing and rolling, while done today by machinery, still follows the same principle disâ€" 7~HE modern flour mill measures its ancestry from a day 5000 years ago when an Egyptian slaveâ€"perâ€" haps by accident, perhaps by design â€"discovered today‘s basic principle for grinding flour. C "Cream of the West" Mr. William Greenwood, who has been superintendent of the Sudbury and District Children‘s Aid Society for the past four years, has resigned, the resignation to take effect at the end of this month. ‘The groom was attended by his broâ€" ther, Roy Angus, North Bay. A. Rivers presided at the organ. After the cereâ€" mony the wedding party and guests reâ€" paired to the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, Niven street, where refreshments and congratulations were extended to the young couple who left shortly after by motor for North Bay, Toronto, Otâ€" tawa and Kingston. Among the cutâ€"ofâ€"town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarthy, the Misses Ruby and Joy McCarthy, Mrs. R. Rutherford and Mrs. Ian Watt, Timâ€" mins; Mr. Philip Lillie, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillespie and Mr. A. Gillespie, North Bay; Mr. Gerald Sloan, Sudbury, and Mr. Roy Angus North Bav. match and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Lillian Sullivan, as flower girl, wore a dress of white crepe de chene with a white organdy hat, and carried a basket of pink roses and snap dragon. NORTH AMERICAN LUFE ASSURANCE COMPANY President : THOMAS BRADSHAW Chairman of the Board: J. H. GUNDY Ceneral Manager: D. E. KILGOUR young manâ€"out in the world on his own. Will he succeed in Life? You plan now that he will. And yet, so much depends upon you! With your help your boy can start life with a real chance for success. Success today is built on educaâ€" tion. Doctors, lawyers, engineers, business menâ€"all require specialize training. Your boy should have a University education. This will cost at least $700. a year. If you were to die where would thismoney come from? If youlive will your income stand the strain? EFORE you kno“.r itA ‘that bo_y‘ of yours will be a Let us send you, without obligation, the book "One in Fifty"â€"an investigation of Educational costs and an explanation of how simply these costs may be met with the aid of a North American Life Educational Policy. What About His Future? covered by that lowly slave of Ancient Egypt. While Maple Leaf Flour is milled by following a principle similar to that used 5000 years agoâ€"it is vastly diffâ€" erent from the product of that time. ‘_Thursday, June 20th, 1929 32 Third Ave TORONTO, CANADA District Office Head Office :