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The measure of love can then only be determined by the efforts of the proâ€" vider ... to insure provision for loved ones, until they are able to provide for themselves. That is what we mean by saying that love can be measured in dollars and sense. TORONTO It is not suggested that man should deny himâ€" self the common comforts of life to do it. But it is wise and affectionate to set aside part of one‘s earnings to create an immediate life inâ€" surance estate that will be available if the necesâ€" sity arises. This can best be done with a Conâ€" federation Life Policy, payable in instalments, because the income from it is sure and the principal cannot be lost. Love can be Measured in Dollars and Sense! Head Offh onfederation Life Write now for our pamphlet . . .\ Fully Paid in 20 Years."" You will find it most interesting. You Have No Time to Lose Association I like home A visitor at an hotel in a fishing vilâ€" lage gave birth to a baby. The proud mother was anxious to have it weighed. The only scales available were those used by the propri¢tor to weigh the fishing catches of his sguests. When the infant was weighed the scales reâ€" gistered 48 lbs. Victoria Times: The reason some men disappear is that there‘s no place The following little story, "believe it or not," is from the front page of that truthâ€"telling Toronto newspaper, The Mail and Empire:â€" BABIES NEED DIFFERENT SCALES TO WHAT FISH DO Local Agent A. W. Pickering, Timmins, Ont. Only a few days left for you to give your home and family the wonderful boon of Electric Cookery . . . on these special Sale terms. Choose your Electric Range today . . . and let it transform toâ€"morrow‘s meals. Act NOW . . . for a cool, clean, comfortable kitchen ; tastier meals; conserved food values: greater leisure . . . just a few of the advanâ€" tages offered by Electric Cookery, Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited SAWDUST BECOMING LESS OF WASTE MATERIAL NOW l "The business of sawdust collection ‘and distribution to household users is ‘still in its infancy and still involves a number of problems which will have to be solved. Sawdust burning must be | confined, of course to the immediate environs of a sawmill community, or t least not to exceed 100 miles from isource of supply, which is about the maximum shipping limit of any wood fuel. "The sawdust and hog fuel burner is here to stay. There are now more than 4,000 burners in Portland and 3,000 in Seattle with the number increasing steadily each month. More than 275 units 200 feet each, of sawdust and hog fuel are burned daily in Portland durâ€" Anything that eliminates waste matâ€"| _ £RLCUCUTUEU TTOsSpRCCLINZS LApCUILION in UdliaUd Was i1 erial in any industry is of importance| _ 1686, Some Interesting Sidelights. and deserves every encouragement. It y on is in brief a fine form of the creatlon' No one toâ€"day questions the imporâ€" Haileybury. of new wealth. On more than one | tance of mining in Canada, but it is "As the first recorded prospecting exâ€" occasion the late John Vanier, of Iroâ€" | N04 so many years ago since the minâ€" | pedition, de Troyes‘ search contrasts qucis Falls, urged further study and |Ing industry was of little interest in |so strongly with present day scope of investigation.to reduce to the minimum;canada. Prospecting. of couse, has tOIeffOl't and methOd of attack that deâ€" the wastage, so called, from all forest precede mining, and while facts and |tails of his trip up from the Ottawa products industries. In this line there figures as to the first mining work in | and his subsequent experiences in Lake should be very general interest in what |this or that line are quite frequent, the 'Temiskammg are worth repeating. The Timberman, a trade paper, has to I history of prospecting is by no meansl "Sieur de Troyes‘ journey, beginning say in regard to the growing use of 80 Accurately detailed. _ Accordingly in the month of March, 1686, and lastâ€" sawdust. The Timberman in a recent Among all interested in mining there ing until the latter part of May, in issue had the following:â€" will be general gratitude felt for the'which period he voyaged the Ottawa work of The Northern Miner in a reâ€" | River from Montreal to the east shore cent issue in giving a detailed sketch of Lake Temiskaming, would take of much interest andâ€" value in regard;about three hours by modern methods houseâ€"heating unit, with a permanent to what is bel%e'ved to be the first.pros- |,of travel. He could not have taken his pecting expedition duly recorded in reâ€" | 100 men, but he would not have needed place in the field of heating and venâ€" fer to H id aAnail tllating. At ‘the same time it has| erence to the Dominion of Canada.|sv.1Lh a crew. created a profitable sideline for the The article should interest a wider c.ir-: "The French explorer had other obâ€" sawmill owner, willing to make the clg even than those concm'ned. with !jects besides that of finding the Wright relatively small investment required to mining. Prospectors, and thosg interâ€" |lead mine, but prospecting was in his salvage a goodly portion on the waste ested in prospectors, should be interestâ€" |programme. Oue Coignac, a native of which formerly found its way into the ed especially, and all who have interest the big lake, claimed to know of the Burner. in the history and progress of theil’;existence of the mine. He was the country should find the article of valus ‘first man to attempt to interest outside and well worth attention. |capital in the mineral exploitation of As a matter well worth record, The Temiskaming district. He took de Advance gives herewith in full the Troyes in his canoe and after some article from The Northern Miner in | difficulty led him to the mine. "Trom rather humble beginnings a few years ago, the sawdust burner has emerged as a fullâ€"fledged and perfected "The business of sawdust collection and distribution to household users is still in its infancy and still involves a | number of problems which will have to be solved. Sawdust burning must be confined, of course to the immediate reference to the firstâ€"recorded prospectâ€" ‘"Here is the explorer‘s description of environs of a sawmill community, or at ing expedition in Canada:â€" the Ilccation. It may interest present ]east not to exceed 100 mlles from “It was SnO\Villg on the l-uorllh]g- Of ' day pl‘OSpect-OI‘S tO nOte the \’ag‘llenQSS ('f source of supply, which is about the| May 12th, 1686, at Mattawa, but the |his directions and to speculate upon maximum shipping limit of any wood |evening was fine. It scems a long way the. dxfficulty anyone woulq have had in filpl in ea haeck‘tar a«waathar ronart hitk inp:] trying: toâ€" follow his" trail, . He says: Sawdust Burner Being Used With Inâ€" creasing Success in Many Houseâ€" holds Near Sawmills to save accumulations of sawdust by bulk piling and to store up slabs for rehogging during the winter season. The material is best stored in the form of slabs, since sawdust in pile loses its thormal efficiency rapidly after six mcenths. "The market for sawdust, thus far, is seasonal with a heavy peak demand in the winter months and a light deâ€" mand during spring and summer mconths. The problem of storage is involved in any business of this type, out in many cases it should be possible "Trom rather humble beginnings a few years ago, the sawdust burner has emerged as a fullâ€"fledged and perfected houseâ€"heating unit, with a permanent place in the field of heating and venâ€" tilating. At the same time it has created a profitable sideline for the sawmill owner, willing to make the relatively small investment required to salvage a goodly portion on the waste which formerly found its way into the burner. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO No one toâ€"day questions the imporâ€" tance of mining in Canada, but it is not so many years ago since the minâ€" ‘ing industry was of little interest in Prospecting, of couse, has to the balance spread over two years. fact is of historical interest at least.l"May 24-7A very beavy wind all day, for the reason that Sieur de Troyes ;accompgmed b.y rain} bl.lt Coignac, who reported the conditions at the point had revived his memories of the area, and time noted, whilst on his way to 2assured me that he now knew where he visit the Wright Mine, in Duhamel| Y2S and tha't the mine was very close. township, Quebec. across the lake from ' I embarked in a canoe with him, I takâ€" _ |ing bow and he steering. We did not : quit our search, although the weather ing the winter months. At an average was very bad. We found the mine; acâ€" delivered price of $4.50 a unit, the peoâ€" tually it is situated to the east and ple of Portland are spending more than lwest on the borders of the lake, west $1,200 a day for sawdust and hog fuel %of the rock in the form of a half circle during the winter months. These figâ€" ‘that is 50 feet from the water‘s edge, ures represent only a small percentage Pabout ten feet above water level and of the total figures for sawdust and hog 100 feet deep, having no earth on it and fuel consumed in the Pacific Northâ€" |josing itself under a motuntain covered west. ‘with rock. We extracted a few small "Few people realize the heat value of 'pieces with great difficulity and returnâ€" sawdust and hog fuel. A unit of this ed to camp." Grab samples! fuel, '1t an average delivered cost of | "Ccignac, the prospector and de $4.50, is equal to a ton of coal at $8 ) Troyes the consulting engineer, had to $14 a ton." ithey decided to go up what is now Mill x + s oo N I _ WLLIC1I1 * CLEDOLICLIES | _ > CILC ; " W ES t 'side of the big lake a mile south of Haileybury town limits, would have had three miles to go to reach the greatest ‘concentration of native silver ever found in the world. Thsy would not have had to sink any test pits; the white metal was all but exposed to the sun in a dozen places. It was not unâ€" til 319 years later that McKinley, Darâ€" ragh and Larose uncovered the great ‘riches ground around a little lake which was part of a route the Indians used for centuries in passing from Teâ€" magami to Temiskaming Lake. Temiskaming Scene of First Prospecting in the Dominion ing the winter months. At an average delivered price of $4.50 a unit, the peoâ€" ple of Portland are spending more than $1,200 a day for sawdust and hog fuel during the winter months. These figâ€" ures represent only a small percentage of the total figures for sawdust and hog fuel consumed in the Pacific Northâ€" "It was snowing on the morning of May 12th, 1686, at Mattawa, but the evening was fine. It ssems a long way to go back for a weather report but the fact is of historical interest at least, for the reason that Sieur de Troyes reported the conditions at the point and time noted, whilst on his way to visit the Wright Mine, in Duhame! township, Quebec, across the lake from Coignac Took French Explorer to Wright Lead Mines, Now Owned by Timminsâ€"McMartin Interests. _ First Recorded Prospecting Expedition in Canada was in 1686. . Some Interesting Sidelights. ONLY $ .00 The Wright lead mine got its name from one E. V. Vright, of Ottawa, who had a limber concession covering part of what 4s now Duhamel township about the year 1850. He accidentally chipped cff a bit of the ore with his boot calks and took it to Ottawa, where it lay on his desk for 20 years. â€" One ‘"May 19thâ€"This day was spent in transacting the business of the fur trading with the Indians, exchanging the nheavy canoes for lighter ones. ‘‘"May 22nd It rained a part of the day; this did not stop up from going to .visit a mine six leagues from the post. I gave orders to Sieur de Ste. Helene whom I left to settle the busiâ€" ness affairs to join me the next day with the balance of the staff. T‘wo leagues from the post I met a party of Indians and traded a small canoe which I made use of the balance of the Journey and for my trip to Quebec. "May 24thâ€"This was the day of the discoverey of the mine under the guiâ€" dance of Coignac.‘ Haileybury. "As the first recorded prospecting exâ€" pedition, de Troyes‘ search contrasts so strongly with present day scope of effort and method of attack that deâ€" tails of his trip up from the Ottawa and his subsequent experiences in Lake Temiskaming are worth repeating. "Sieur de Troyes‘ journey, beginning ‘in the month of March, 1686, and lastâ€" \ing until the latter part of May, in which period he voyaged the Ottawa River from Montreal to the east shore lof Lake Temiskaming, would take ;about three hours by modern methods of travel. He could not have taken his |100 men, but he would not have needed ‘such a crew. | ! "The French explorer had other obâ€" jects besides that of finding the Wright lead mine, but prospecting was in his |programme. Onue Coignac, a native of ‘the big lake, claimed to know of the ‘existence of the mine. He was the man to attempt to interest outside |capital in the mineral exploitation of Temiskaming district. He took de Troyes in his canoe and after some "May 18thâ€"â€"Arrived at the post of La Compagnie du Nord which is located on an island in Lake Temiskamingue, lying betwesen two rapids proceeding from a little river called ‘Matabec Chouan‘ (Matabitchouan of present day). ‘"May lithâ€"We went on again and passed the ‘Long Sault‘ which is two leagues long and is very difficult on account of heavy current. We had to pole it all the way and dragged the canoes five or six times. Some canoes were damaged. "May 15thâ€"We could not get started before sunrise owing to the amount of portaging we had to do in cold water. Having made three portages we camped one league higher than the first. One of cur cances was broken in pieces, I got into the canos of the captain of guides and Indian who knew the way perfectly. I hired him at Mattawan. ‘"‘May 16thâ€"We were camped eight leagues from Mattawan. The way is very bad. "May 13thâ€"It snowed and rained all day. Monsier d‘Hyberville arrived and told me he had waited uselessly for two days for the canoes I had sent him. I was very suspicious of the Indians. I got a cross erected on the point of the Fork." *"‘"May 12thâ€"We reasched ‘Mattawan‘ which signifies in Indian ‘Fork of the Rivers‘ one being to the southwest (now the Mattawa River) and the other the Ottawa, to the north. It had snowed in the morning but the evenâ€" ing was fine. "Details of the French explorer‘s trip include his arrival at Mattawa and the difficulty of forcing his way up the rapids and falls of the Ottawa to the big lake, he says: day it occurred to him to have the sample assayed; the result was interâ€" esting. About 1870 Mr. Wright interâ€" ested two other men and they came to the site of tne discovery, sunk a pit and removed about ten tons of ore. A secâ€" cnd shipment was later put on a raft which was broken up in Deux Rivieres Rapids. Fiiteen years elapsed without action. In 1885 George Goodwin and G. P. Brophy financed the sinking of a shaft to 60 feet and the installation of some machinery, including a small mill. This plant was burned. In 1890 Robert Chapin, of the Ingersoll Rock Drill Company, bought the property and made an option payment. He deepâ€" ened the shaft, did considerable lateral work and accumulated quite a tonnage of concentrates from a 50â€"ton mill. The property later reverted to Wright who sold it to Petroleum Oil Trust of London in 1895. The shaft was again despened and lateral work removed a considerable tonnage of ore, which was put through the mill and concentrates shipped to Wales. The buildings erectâ€" ed by this company still stand. "A few years ago the property was 104 THE JOY OF RASPBERRIES FoOR DESSERT AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE COR N FLAKES Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are always light and extra crisp. A wholesome treat for childrenâ€"so easy to digest. 12,009,000 people each day prefer the original Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes. Just the treat for the children‘s evening meal. A bowl of deliâ€" cious Kellegs‘s Corn Flakes and milk or cream. Crisp, wholeâ€" some â€" extra easy to digest. Millions of mothers prefer Kellogg‘s every day. Look for the redâ€"andâ€"green Kellogg package. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Roasted, ground and then immediâ€" ately packed in vacuum sealed tins with practically no exposure to air, insures the full delicious filavor of freshly ground coffee. INVINCIBLE in name anp in quauty" MCLARENS Limitep â€" HAMILTON. NT A= UE ~Uâ€":> M M‘Laren‘s bought by the Timminsâ€"MceMartin inâ€" terest and they still own it. In 19825 the underground workings were deâ€" watered and a thorough examination was made. H. C. Cook of the Geoloâ€" gical Survey, Department of Mines, Otâ€" tawa, examined the property in the same year and reported on its main features. It is deducted from his reâ€" port that the deposit has little econoâ€" mic importance. PROBLEM IN ADDITION Hardâ€"Boiled Little Girl: Gimme one ticket, an‘ make it snappy. Ticket Girl: But, honey, there are two of you; how about the other little girl with you? H.oB.; L. G:: Aw. ain‘t we half sis. "As the first recorded prospecting in Canada Sieur de Troyes‘ visit lends a romantic interest to the Wright Mine. It may be just possible that his brie{ examination and terse description were all the property deserved; it would apâ€" pear so, in the light of history. It would be interesting, just the same, to have Coignac‘s comments on the subâ€" ject." ter . L. G.: Aw, ain‘t we half sis. Add dat up.â€"W. Va. Moonshine af