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Thursday, July 18th, 1929 . -they call him The man you can’t rattle ' MAPLE LEAF FLOUR Many successful business men regularly use \Vrigley’s. The act of chewing has a soothing eiect. The healthful cleansing action of \Vrigley's refreshes the mouth-â€" gently stimulates the flow of the natural juicesâ€"steadies the nervesâ€" aids digestion. LWRIGLEYS NESBITT. THOMSON 3 COMPANY Foreign Power Securities Corporation Limited Eastern Dairies Limited Great Britain and Canada Investment Power Corporation of Canada Limited Montreal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton Londén. Ont. Winnipeg Saskatoon Victoria Vancouver ombining the Advantages of Common Stocks and Bonds This affords the investor an opportunity to share in the futur e growth of these companies. The following bonds or debentures are well se- cured. pay a fair interest return and are convert- ible into Common Stock on a liberal basis. Convertible Bonds combine many of the a tages of Common Stocks. while at the $21th embodying the security. collateral value interest return of sound investment bonds. LIMITED Royal Bank Building. TORONTO. 2 ()ur nearest oflice will be glad :0 [ct you have complete details. _ _â€" -â€" â€"-..‘I.V “ --~-but to Rome goes the credit for bringing the invention to light. It was by the 3 oils of war that the Romans first ‘fiscovered the hori- zontal, water-wheel flour mills neat L9HE original genius who put water power to work is unknown "Cream of the West” 75*: King M itbrz'dates’ Flour M ill- 2, 000 Years Ago handy packs Corporation Limited 000ml!!! M‘LM. Co. Ltd. CJ-l‘l workmen employed by the local firm According tp an announcement in The New Llskeard Speaker last week HUI-Clark-F‘rancis have the contract for the erection of fifteen more houses at Kapuskaslng this year. The Speak- "The well-known contracting firm of Hill-Clark-Francis Ltd.. with head- quarters and manufacturing plant at New Liskeard. is about to commence on the construction of another fifteen houses. at an estimated cost of $5.000 each. This contract comes from Ka- puskas'mg, where the contraétors are just finishing up an immense hotel and hospital for the Spruce Falls Paper Company at that place. Prospects are bright for an immense amount of work at Kapuskasing during the next few months and we congratulate Messrs Hill-Clark-Francis. Ltd.. on the fact that their good work has been so much appreciated that furthér contracts keep coming their way. The announcement MORE HOUSES TO BE BUILT AT KAPI'SKASING THIS YEAR he hundre om 1C hi “'0 will be welcome news to of carpen Yield Ivan- time After the watermills, came windmills, then mechanical] driven flour mills. But it is a far a vance from the flour mills of even the beginnin of the pres- ent century to the mo ern marvels which produce Maple Leaf Flourâ€"a mduct so expertly milled and so care- y tested that a guarantee of uniform- ity and satisfaction is given with every bag. Try it for your next baking. the castle of King Mithxidates of Pontus in the year 63 B.C. The Romans brought these small mills to Rome and cream! them on their aqueduCts. Price 100 100 100 100 and other Orillia News-Le-tter2â€"“From a chair in the News Letter office an observer counted twenty newly arrived tourists in as many minutes stop their cars, and. while the men gathered up dog. blankets and what not. the women un- dertook what was in many cases peril- ously near a complete toilet. One. safe aertcok what was in many cases peril- ously near a complete toilet. One. safe in the comparative privacy of a closed car. went so far as to change her stock- ings. part of her underclotvhing and her dress. Whereupon our observer re- marked: “It may be interesting. but is Bay in connection with the publicity scheme in which a number of munici- palities. organizations and individuals have recently joined. The object is to carry out. in a manner yet to be de- cided. the project of establishing an information bureau at North Bay. in or- der that accurate and detailed infor- mation on roads. amusements. accom- modations. etc.. at the various points along the Ferguson Highway may be available for the visitors who might otherwise pass up the Northern trip and thus miss one of the most interest- ing and profitable tours that are avail- able to the motorist. In his mission- ary work among the visitors. Mr. Mc- Lean will represent the whole territory this side of North Bay. The towns here have joined in contributing toward the expense of keeping a man in that city during the summer months. Mr. Me~ Some time ago The Advance referred to the plan being advocated from North Bay for a tourist information bureau in that city to give particulars as to the beauties and attractions of the North Land. A number of the towns favoured the idea though Timmins held that the centre should be nearer to the origin of tourist traffic. that is farther south. However. the plan has recently been pushed forward and is to be in force this summer. In this connection The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "With the object of spreading the gospel of the attractions of the North Country among the visitors who come by motor from the south. Mr. W. J. McLean left on Tuesday evening to spend the next few months in North Bay in connection with the nublicitv To Spread the News of the North’s Attractions nice? THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO towns 5 held :0 the In the competition for the F. H. An- son Cup. H. J. Buncke was the winner with a net score of 256 {or 36 holes. Ben Little was the runner-up with 263. beating out his brother. Keith. by two T. N. 0. Railway Commission {through Mr. George Lee. In connec- ;tion with this event there is a 36â€"hole qualifying round, the sixteen low scores qualifying for the eighteen hole elimin- ation play. The winner is presented with a miniature of the T. N. 0. Cup while the local club will present the cup to the winner-up. There will also be donated by the Abitibi the Consolation Cup. eighteen hole elimination medal play for a Consolation Cup which will also be donated by the Abitibi Golf Club. The association consists of six clubs. Sudbury. North Bay, Haileybury. Timmins. Cochrane and Iroquois Falls. The officers of the association are hop- ing the tournament this year will be every bit as successful if not more so than the three previous ones. The io- cal course is in excellent condition and if the weather is good it is expected that there will be a very large attend- ance. 9. 10, one of the most successful in the history of the organization. The fea- ture of the meet of course will be the medal play for the cup donated by the : Summaryâ€"Two-base hits, Gratton; stolen bases, Mansfield 2. Mason 5. Bart 2. Proulx. Longworth, Parnell, Spence. E. Nickless, Coons, B. Nickless, Lavigne; sacrifice hits, Longworth 2. Osborne 1; double play. Lapierre to Coons; hits, off McCracken 2, by Os- borne 5, by Thomas 5; hit by pitcher, by Thomas (Lapierre); struck out, by Thomas 3; by Osborne 8; wild pitch, Thomas, Osborne 2; passed ball, Grat- ton 1; left on bases. South Porcupine 8. Iroquois Falls 10. Umpire, plate, Par- ker; base. Sandstrom. President J. E. Patterson and Secre- tary-treasurer E. M. Little. of the Nor- thern Ontario Golf Association are working hard to have the fourth annu- al tournament of the association which is being held here under the auspices of the Abitibi Golf Club. on August 8. Score by innings R H E S.Porcupine710100000-â€"9 8 7 11'0. Falls ..1 2 3 0 2 2 0 0 xâ€"1010 7 South Porcupine Mansfield. c.f. Proulx, 2b. Mason, 1b. . Longworth. c. Mills. r.f. ... Cook, s.s.. r.f. . .. .. Parnell, 3b. Holmes. 1.f. Spence, r.f.. 5.5. . .. Thomas, p. ,. . . .. .. 37 10 10 AB R H , 5 .1 ..1 .4 ..1.,..1. 4 ..3 .2 1....0. ..0 ..2 ,. 0 .. 0 3 ...1...1. 3....1 ....0 5 ...1....1 .4... .1 ...2 500 The box scores follow Iroquois Falls AB E. Nickless, f. Coons. 1b. Bart. 2b. Gratton. c. B. Nickless. 3b. Murray. l.f. A Lavigne. r.f. Lapierre. s.s. A McCracken. p. Osborne, p. ._ 'owi-‘Jscnmoudzcncn gradually draw up to even terms with the visitors and forge to the front in the sixth innings on some well executed bunting. B. Nickless lead off in this innings with a hit and both Murray and Lavigne lead down perfect sacrifice bunts, each being safe on the play which filled the bases. Thomas forced in a run when he hit Lapierre on the head with the ball. Lavigne scored the winning run when Proulx fumbled Ed. Nickless’ hit to second base. Jack McCracken started in the box for the Falls but was taken out after the visitors had scored several runs on two hits. two walks. an error, and a sacrifice. Mickey Osborne took over the hurling duties with one down and the bases full. He allowed six hits all well scattered for the remainder of the game. South Porcupine were only able to score two additional runs after the disastrous first innings. By dint of steady plugging, the Falls were able to Iroquois Falls, July 16th, 1929. VSpe: cial to The Advance. ' Spotting their opponents seven runs in the first innings the Iroquois Falls baseball team defeated South Porcu-I pine here Wednesday, July 10th. by" 10-9 in a game which predominated' with heavy hitting and lots of errors. This concludes the firhtpialf of schedule. McIntyre being the winners without a] defeat so far. Iroquois Falls Ball Team Wlns from South Porcupine reparations Being Made for Specially Successful North- ern Ontario Golf Tournament at Iroquois Falls Next Month. lroundhog Iscaping' from Auto Causes Acci- dent; Car Smashed, but Occupants Escape Serious Injury. TEAis good ted’ RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE iiggtra good Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea iéE-{x'lyé‘c'thxhiaFA half pound makes almost as many cups as a full pound of cheap tea costing 50c to 60c. 66 36 14 I Barrie Examinerzâ€"Twenty thousand {automobiles from all parts of eastern Canada and United States passed lthroug‘h Barrie‘s main business streets over the holiday week-end and Barrie received the favourable publicity 3.5 a re- sult. Let it be said right here that Barrie _has nothing to be ashamed of in its i”front. street." It is about the snappi- est and most “cityfied” 'of any town its [size in the province, a fact which visi- ftors are not slow to comment upon. strokes. The score for the first ten followâ€"H. J. Buncke. 256; B. Little. 263; K. Little. 265; W. Woodman. 277; A. R. Mobbs. 278; W. B. Taite, 282: F. lCoughan, 282; L. Goodall. 285; A. R. lArmstrong. 289: F. H. Anson. 303. H. IJ. Buncke also had the low score for the week ending July 7th of 285. After having rolled down the side of a hill at an angle of forty-five degrees a distance of some thirty yards. three [employees of the company here had :1 lmiraculous escape from serious if not fatal injuries on Thursday. July 11th. As it was all three men escaped with lslight bruises and a bad shaking up. The driver of the car. Alfred Chalut. suffered the most but was able to re- turn to the scene of the accident after having his injuries attended to at the hospital. The other men in the car were Wilfred Bishop and E. J. Niddery. They were returning from Twin Falls and were coming up the hill from the river to the mill when a ground hog which had been captured and was in the front of the car with the driver got free and attempted to get out. Chalut stopped the car but it backed down the hill and went off the road. Before it landed at the bottom of the hill theJ car turned over four or five times in transit and crashed through a wire fence. The body of the car was rather badly damaged but the men can cer-. tainly consider themselves very far- tunate in having escaped with such few ' minor injuries. AN UNBROKEN DIVEDEND CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION Four times a year a notice similar to the above is published on the financial pages of Canada‘sleading daily newspapers. Investors from coast to coast regard this stock highly and know of its continuous record of dividend pay- ments. 85; A. R L. 303. H score fox 285. 66 down at the precious metal. “Gold!" he muttered. There was a furtive note in his voice. “Gold!" And it isâ€"mine!" He had known that gold probably existed in this spot in rich pockets. but now his was the lots of the dis- coverer. “Gold!" he ejaculated. “And I have found it. It is mine!" With kindling eyes. Sandy stooped. picked up the halfâ€"sovereign lying on the floor of The Society of Landscape Art Gallery, and was casually admiring the rolling lands and mountains of the pic- tures as other visitors suddenly entered. Hamilton Spectatox'2â€"Hm‘eafter bi- cycles in Hamilton must wear license plates. pearing in the last issue of The North em Miner:â€" gl‘ SCOTSMEN “1L1. PROSPECT FOR GOLD ANY OLD PLACE m IODY LIMITED 7R EGULARLY, every three L W months, holders ofCanada Northern Power Corporation 9;, Cumulative Preferred Stock receive their dividend cheques promptly. On the 15th day of January, April, July and October each yeartltercdividendchequesare sent outâ€"as regularly as the four seasons of the year. Eighteen such dividends have now been paid. Dividend cheques for the second quarter of 1929 were recently mailed to some 2,000 people living in Northern Ontario and Quebec. These peopleâ€"neighbours of yoursâ€"will tell you that their purchase ofour 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock was awise move and a safe investmentm-an inv vestment which must mean for them, in the future, extra como forts and enjoyments of life. RECORD I v ' l '1 Iinjny the nutduurs without inn-ct an: nnyzmcc. Harmless tn people and duos not stain. FLIT: Flit contains a special repelling ingre- dient that keeps away flies, mosquitoes and other insects outdoors. Spray Flit on your porch. Take Flit along camping. Confederation f Life Upon request a ‘ be sent t Insurance to meet succession duties has become a very active part of our businessâ€"and we have trained men to advise those to whom succession duties are a serious consideration. Policies may be made payable to the Provincial Treasurer for the purpose of paying succession duties. Within the last few years. several large estates have had to be broken up in order to raise money to pay succession duties. available Head Oflice Own Life Insurance Wealthy Men HE richer a man is. the less likely he is to have a large amount of ready money 't a competent representative :- r}: to discuss.thts form of msurance wuh you. Association Local Agent \V. Pickering, : TORONTO ‘ ”The can 0 black 6 yellow with the! ith th bund'