The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MResults Trv Our Want Ad Column WRITE FOR FREE : NESTLE’S MILKY WAY ‘- RECIPE BOOK \ GOLD MEDAL COFFEE kCANADA’S KOW" ESTE “ You'll drink it again ” .the mystery of Grogan's death had a sequel when the police found the dead body of Racine in Fox Lake. There were no marks on Racine’s body. and the police theory inclines to the idea that he committed suicide. The sup- position is that Racine and Grogan. who were ordinarily good friends. had a quarrel that ended in Grogan's death. following which Racine tied and later took his own life in the lake. There is also the possibility that some one else did away with both the men. though motive for this and the method em- ployed are not at. all evident. In»: WANTED m MURDER CASE FOL 3m DROW NED m LAKE for it today. fiatâ€"16;; Metropolitan Bldg., 33: both had disappea azural inference was that ad quarrelled and Rack Provincial police searched for about month to locate Joseph Ozare Racine. lumber camp watchman at Fox Lake. ear Sudbury. 7119 man was wanted connection with the death 01 nuke rogan. a fellow employee at the camp. 1e two men were last seen together 1d when fire rangers were at- acted to Racine's camp by fire in s cabin they found Grogan’s body dly battered and partly submerged a nearby stream. Racine and his at both had disappeared and the aural inference was that the two men 3W8 W a NE 185311 Newszâ€"Only a few years a stood at the railway crossing itChE‘d with somewhat of amaze- rain after train speeding through with munitions of war. To-day the same trains speeding past 5 heavily loaded with automo- When we read that 187,000 peo- 'e killed by motor vehicles in the States alone last year, it is not m 0 estimate that peace hath her 110 than wa Wednesday. however 3rogan's death had 2 had killed “The road from Cobalt to New Lis- keard. with the exception of that por- tion which passes through the town of Haileybury. is a disgrace to the North Country and the Northern Development Branch, which has assumed charge of this section of the “Ferguson Highway." The driver of one of the best makes of car broke a spring on Friday evening in one of the numerous ruts which go to make up this road. When we say that the r-‘ad is not fit to put a good car over we state nothing but a fact. and stand prepared to demonstrate to anv person who doubts our statement. “While much of the road north of New Liskeard is in a deplorable condition the greater part of it could be made quite fit for traffic with but a compar- atively small outlay. if that work be judiciously done. 1 “However, the time for further delay in this matter is past and the people of Temiskaming will be heard from most emphatically in the matter of road improvement. They want to know just where the blame should be placed. The average citizen is averse to making any one person responsible for this apparent neglect on the part of the Northern Development Branch. We are given to understand that five million dollars has been set aside for New Ontario‘s needs. and but a small portion of that sum should be diverted to at least keep the present roads from going out of use or becoming in such a state that the motorist would prefer to keep his car in his garage. For some weeks past The Advance has been calling attention to the need for radical improvement in regard to the maintenance of roads in the North Land. and especially for prOper atten- tion to the Ferguson highway and the highway between 'I‘immins and Porquiz: Junction. The general public are very evidently disgusted with the condition of certain parts of the roadway, and - are becoming very insistent in asking what is the matter and who is to blame. Considerable patience has been shown by most of the motorists. but it would appear that patience has cause to be 121 virtue in this matter. Recently. a lman asked to join the Motor League 1 replied that he would not think of any- thing like that until it was possible for a motorist to get out of the Porcupine‘1 without risking spoiling his car and en- dangering his life on account of the condition of the roads. Other motor- l ists who heard this expiessed sympathy with the evident annoyance of the car I owner, but suggested that perhaps the Motor League could bring some pres- I sure to bear to right the trouble here.’ whatever it may be. It is true that the read is passable on the occasional dry! ’day. but surely something more than that is needed. Surely the road is worth maintaining so as to be passable l [more than a month or two in the year. 'The Advance has heard considerable lvery strenuous objection to the condi- tion of the roads in this district. and it would appear that the feeling of an- lnoyance is very general. Motorists , coming here speak of the road in exple- ltives. All over the North Land there ”.6103! “For some weeks past indignation has been smouldering in connection with the condition of the roads of the North Country, that part from Cobalt north being especially subject to criticism. Without any apparent earnest effort on the part of the Northern Develop- ment Branch, which is understood to have this work in hand. roads which were fairly passable last year, have been allowed to revert to a condition on a par to that which existed some years ago, when this district was con- sidered in its infancy and but a frontier portion of the Province of Ontario. Friends of the Government have re- frained from criticising present condi- tions hoping that the Government would be able to come through with the work of repairing the roads in due course. Other criticism which leaked through has been denounced as grossly exaggerated by those in touch with the Department. seems to be a similar feeling of re- sentment at the condition into which the road appears to have degenerated. This resentment is being expressed in places otherwise very favourable to the Ferguson Government. It is not a matter of playing politics. It is a case of those who desire the advantage of the North objecting when it appears that the North is not getting a fair deal. In an article last week The New Lis- keard Speaker makes the following-com- mentzâ€" "With a papulation of passibly fifteen Growing Demand from All Over the North That Existing Roads be Maintained in Decent (‘ondi- tion NURIH [AND ROADS NEED AHENIIUN IMMEDIMHY Mental buoyancy and phy sical alertness come from eating the crisp flavory shreds of whole wheat with milk. Delicious for luncheon with berries. Save the paper inser;s in Shredded Wheat packages. Strength for the Sultry Days With all the bran of the whole wheat Ottawa Journalzâ€"“Women spending more for clothes, men less.”â€"Headllne. Or. to elaborate, women are spending more for less clothes. and men less for more clothes. “Since the above was placed in type we have driven over the road to Thorn- loe and find that graders have made a great improvement in that section of the road. the mile or two passing the Cragg farm now being the only piece of that stretch which is in really bad con- dition. This but proves our contention above how much of the road could be easily put in condition with but slight expense." thousand peOple in the immediate vi- cinity and within travelling distance of as many more thousand north country people. that territory from Cobalt to New Liskeard has reached a stage when nothing but prompt attention on the part of the Northern Development Branch will satisfy it. When com- munities like Pentanguisliene have ce- ment roads built to their doors. and when the Ferguson Highway south of Gravenhurst is built in the substantial manner in which it is. South Temic- kaming residents. as represented by Cobalt. believe they are within their rights in asking for and expecting that these three towns will be joined to- gether by a highway equally as good. Lake Shoreâ€"Goal, Cadman; backs Hughes. Welsby; halfbacks, Simpson Butt. Craig; forwards, Hamilton. Ferne Parsons. Conly, Davey. Referee-4. Meath. Linesmen, Cornish, H. McPhail. The Cousin Jacks, who realized they were outplayed in every stage of the game. put up a hard fight but could not get down to team play. Hamilton sent in a nice centre pass which Conly met and drove into the corner of the net for No. 5. A few minutes later Parsons received a forward pass. beat the full back and scored No. 6 with a ground shot. Finalâ€"Lake Shore 6. Cornish 0. Teams:â€" Cornishâ€"Goal, Rowe; backs. Hooper Sloman (capt.); hanbacks. Strong, Youlton, Rice; forwards, Tonkin. Trud- geon. Salter, Taylor, Doddridge. : Rain began to fall just as the game started. The toss was won by the Lake Shore who immediately started for the Cornish goal and in less than one min- ute Davey made no mistake with a .beautiful drive from a pass by Hamilâ€" ltcn. This was quite a shock to the iCcrnish and before they could settle down Parsons received a nice pass. ldribbled past the backs, and beat Rowe for number two. } By this time the rain was pouring [down and the ground became slippery. Davey spoiled a nice opening by shoot- ing wide. The visitors began to settle ' down. and staged a rally, but the Lake ‘del‘ence kept them from getting near the goal. From a forward pass Salter rushed past the backs trapped the ball and made a fast shot for the corner of lthe goal. but Cadman used good judg~ T ment by rushing out and just managed to tip the ball a foot out of goal for a corner. This was the only dangerous shot he received during the game. Play was now transferred to the Cor- nish half and Parsons headed in No. 3 from a nicely placed corner kick by Hamilton. Half timeâ€"Lake Shore 3. Cornish 0 The Cornish boys tried hard to reduce the lead but found the Lake defence solid and the halfbacks were playing a very steady game. Tonkin missed al nice chance. Then Lake Shore started to press. Parsons missed by inches with only Rowe to beat. from a free kick just outside the penalty area. Simp- son put in a nice shot which the half back tried to head out but the ball was travelling too fast and slid off his head and landed in the net for number four. report of the match as given by Kirk- land Lake's own newspaper. The Nor- thern News last week:â€" Lake Shore football team on Satur- day evening defeated the 'I‘immins Cor- nish team. "Cousin Jacks," before a large crowd of enthusiasts, by six goals to nil in a one-sided game. Both teams were out to win. The Cornish figured they had a good chance having de- feated the Dome team earlier in the season. and-All in the northern group series for the Ontario Cup. Football fans will be interested in the following extended report of the match as given by Kirk- land Lake's own newspaper. The Nor- Brief reference was made last week to the match at Kirkland Lake between the Lake Shore and the Cornish One- Match Spoiled by Rain. Lake Sh Team Too Good for the Cornish One-and-All Football Team KIRKLAND [AKE VIEW OF REUENI ONTARIO CUP GAME Lake Shore Henry Wallett pleaded guilty at Co- balt last week to charges of being drunk ‘ while driving a car and of having a re- volvei illegally in his possession. On the chaige of being d1unk in change of la ca1 he was sentenced to ten days in jail. while f01 illegal possession of weapons the penalty was a fine of $50 and costs. or $67.25 in all. His counsel made a plea for leniency saying that. Wallett did not have much liquor and he had just returned from the bush after prospecting in the Rouyn area and this explained the presence of the revolv.e1 The magistrate pointed out lthat weapons and a drunken man in a ca1 made an especially bad combina- tion. Wallett was a1rested by the Co- balt chief and Sergt. Geo. Delves when he attempted to drive away in his car. The officers charged him with being drunk in charge of a car, and when he was searched the police say they found a daggei on his person as well as ai revolver and a number of cartridges in the cushion of the front seat of his car. Detroit News1â€"An English magazine states that a new musical instrument combining the saxaphone and bagpipes has been invented. If imported here. it is thought this will gradually do away with the electric chair. any unnecessary tax, but because we believe it is a step in the right direc- tion. under present day conditions. as related to motor travel. The only re- gret we have is that the township did not go still further and make it com- pulsory for all motorists travelling over the roads of the municipality to also carry similar insurance." DRUNK IN CAR AND ARI‘IIED COBALT MAN GOES TO JAIL “The Speaker wishes to extend con- I gratulations to the men comprising the ‘ council of the township of Teck. We do this because they have enacted what we believe is an excellent peice of legis- lation. viz.: Made it compulsory for taxis to carry Public Liability Insur- ance. We do not say this because we desire to see the taxi men burdened by “The Speal gratulations 1 council of th do this becau we believe is 4 In prefacing a reference to the by- law aldopted recently by Teck township requiring all taxi cars in Kirkland Lake and Swastika to carry public liability insurance. The New Liskeard Speaker says:â€" the only boy who started ahead of him and was never headed. Twenty-one boys. the largest entry for some time. started. and all finished. Second place went to Cecil McCarthy. who beat his brother Basil by four seconds. while special prizes were won by Fildes. Cecil McCarthy and Arthur Cole. Six boys finished under 21 minutes. Mayor Sul- livan presented the prizes during an interval in the programme at the Clas- slc Theatre. Cobalt. at which the boys were guests of the management. APPROVES TECK PLAN FOR LIABILITY (‘AR INSI'RANCE BERT FILDES THE “'INNER OF RACE AROUND COBALT LAKE A1 breakfast or any Other meal, Quaker Pufied Wheat is a delicious cereal dish. chve with fruits or jusr milk or cream. MADE BY THE MILLBRS The flavour is that of toasted nut-meats. It satisfies when appetites need tempting be- cause they la . Give it to the children freely at any time uring the day. Quaker PUFFED WHEAT Millions of food cells in each grain are ex- ploded when the wheat is puffed. The rich food Stores of the grain are released for e and complete assimilation. The wheat bran is all there, but so concealed you would nor nodce it. tflat suit? _ Me C‘Daizaly’C/ooté craving, but has all the wholesofne'ness 3f whole wheat. [â€"1 mothers who fear their children are too fond of sweets. Let them have Quaker PuHed Wheat. It satisfies the candy ERE IS WELCOME NEWS The Best Start for a Hot Dz ENO'S ”Fruit Salt" insures inner cleanliness. But remember there is only one ENC). Resolutely refuse substitutes. A system poisoned with impurities will make you feel tired. Try ENO as a thirst quencher and reviver. Let it be your safeguard against the oppressive heat of long summer days: You'll find it much more effective than so- called cold drinks and it has positively no injurious after-eHects. ENO is cooling to look at . . . cooling to drink . . . cooling in what it does. a cold bath is the daily gle‘nlss‘oâ€"EHENOS ”Fruit Salt." Its sparkling, bubbling purity cools and cleanses b1 gently removing the clogging waste an poisons from your system. It isn't only the work you do that tires you I . . . . -_ _ Better and much more_en_durix_mg in effect than btvztono AT M‘tLtON assume" av an: I The words "Fruit Salt" and ENO are the registered trade marks of).C .ENO Ltd. Sale; Reprummn'x a for Non/J Amrrim .' Harold F. Ritchie 8.: Co. Ltd., 10-18 McCaul St, Toronto for QUAKER OATS Quaker Puffed Rice is puffed like PuHed Wheat. The food delicious dainty, with the tex- ture and taste of toasted nut meats and full of the ready energy of fine white rice. For variety, keep bOth kinds in the house. Puflied Wee . is Good, Too IINSTH’UTI OF IN RESEARCH FELLO DUSTIN“, wsmr free from llies, mosquitoes, moths and other insects. A vast army of insects is bred in FLY-TOX laboratories to be released in the FLY-TOX ”Chamber of Death" to test and certify the positive killing qualities of FLY-TOX before it is sold to you. FLY-TOX is harmless to people, will not stain, and has a new purifying, perfume-like fragrance. Let scucncc help you keep your home Thursday,__July 18th, 192 633 L‘f‘adc-hsngpgd’ Rex Spray '0.. La. Brightdfi',b'i{fl 1y 295.)