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1 \yontO (2F] f1‘01 @Xx1 '. . ‘J‘\\ ‘ 4 A m aMLUV 11 6 ¢% n 1 * a. % are sold in Timmins by Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. FIRESTONE TIRES Kill Dangerous Flies Quicker! 4 GURMâ€"DUPPED®D TDRES KOLD ALL WORLD PECOPD®S Builds the Ont; EUMâ€"PIPPED TTR Clean smelling Flit vapor, from the handy Flit sprayer, kills flies quicker! It contains more insectâ€". killing ingredients, though harmâ€" less to humans and stainless to fabrics. That‘s why more people use Flit, Money back guarantee. More for your money in the larger sizes. Cw larger s1zes, "The yellow can with the black band" Local Distributorsâ€"National Grocers Co., MOST MILES PER COLLAR â€"and to lead al the world in mr on taxicabs, tru owners‘ cars eve So commanding is the leadâ€" ership achieved by Firestone in the pioneering and developâ€" ment of tire engincering, that all world records for mileage, safety, economy and endurâ€" HINK of what a tire must be to have won every Interâ€" national Championship for the past ten yearsâ€"to hold the fastest speed recora over made on a motor vehicle fron:; extra enduranceâ€"â€"exIra Coast to Coastâ€"to have won the Endurance test record of 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes â€"and to lead all other tires in the world in mileage records on taxicabs, trucks, buses and 1 OU fra economyâ€"â€"exira miicâ€" that only Firestone Gumâ€" are held by Dipped Tires. pay nothin: T1C IFC nearest Firestor TIRE RUBBER F CANADA LTD. a n rvwhere pyright 1 VOU Ireston C tanco ITue etV AIS Ltd., Timmins Sir Thomas Holland is of Canadian parentage, his father being the late John Holland of Springfield, Man. He is President of the University of Edinâ€" burgh and one of the world‘s greatest geologists. During the war he was President of the Indian Industrial Comâ€" mission and of the Indian Board of that China Far East al tial deposit: mechanized based. Thomas pointed out. "Thus, in these two main areas, separated by the Atâ€" lantic Ocean, a family of industries based on mineral resources has arisen to dominate the world; for no similar area, as far as our geological informaâ€" tion tends to show, seems to combine the essential features in any other part of the world." he continued. "‘Other parts of the world will continue to supply minor accessories; and the isolated _ basic industries associated with coal and iron will supply local ieeds on a relatively small scale. But political control, which follows indusâ€" trial dominance must lie with the countries that border the North Atâ€" lantic." broksf welil friet lv lc "If miner maintenance they are, a Associati« Scieuce, made ma prise and scientist of note, and the a ing was held at Johannes of South Africa last week Says When Minerals are Done Civilization Will Vanish Noted British Scientist Claims That Curb on Mineral Exâ€" ports Would put Ban on War. â€" Nickel from Canada May have Aided the Enemy. â€" Some Startling Stateâ€" lin i seeing Nner enemys needs supplie y one of the greatest Dominionsâ€" ‘anada. The Canadian ores, th main source, were being smelte nd refined in the Uniteqd States, andt 12@ n g for; al rbits whi ir Lo 1 Jb B i We C _ \ in cdlths dn in lA us ;nef\t\ by Presxdent of Bl‘ltlbh Scncnéé Assomatlon he Presiden theory that trialized, wo of the wh it ) nation is entirely selfc¢ontained, Thomas pointed out. The new era aternational dependence was inauâ€" ted with the twentieth century, but not realized properly until war e out in 1914. Then it was found developments of peace had changed requirements of war. Germany d she needed ten times more nickel i Central Europe could produce, Great Britain had the mortification eeing her enemy‘s needs supplied iden ds act arned 11 1 oifi minera an essentials of s of civiliza 18 B annual meeting of the British on for the Advancement of the president in his address iny statements that may surâ€" startle people in general. The ; is Sir Thomas Holland, a of note, and the annual meetâ€" held at Johannesburg, Union prevent imp ind sident disposed of the popuâ€" that the Far East, when inâ€" d, would menace the supremâ€" > white races. ~He stressed i and other countries of the rire deficient in those essenâ€" ts of minerals on which the d form of civilization is reC 117z s danger lance vhich “l e of our new civilization, ccording to the testimony y and history, worth fightâ€" d if, according to the bad h we have inherited from ancestors, they are worth i] tly it mineral ince ITOr peace. Mincerals ; of military power as lization itself. "As our ne Atlantic have recentâ€" s easier to stop exports it it bo acdu the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TiIMMINS, ONTARIO lim it10] d t whe nalur [ the th mal dealings. ential for the 2an O national pe{i icceed only istribution ent Th ed vas neutral Scandinavia suppl Ameri 4 on icultur the British ( fighti: ind NC to the Nt cka iteGd ind, eIi iaC â€" §ir he | EMPHASIZING CARE CE IN REGARD TO as abundant as tin, sir Thomas reâ€" vealed. There are among the soâ€"called rare metals some distinctly more abunâ€" dant than lead, though this is the cheapest, and is used at the rate of more than a million tons a year. These points indicated two things: First, the mimer wotks only those deposits where the metal is concentrated sufficiently to make exploitation profitable; and seâ€" cond the metalliferous ores vary greatly n the completeness with which they have ‘been concentrated in special places to form workable deposits. Nicâ€" kel, for instance, occurs under condiâ€" tions which conspicuously hinder its freedom of local concentration, and eve tIONns WA freedom consequet little corn 51 met questions ol puDiit poilcy, there is no danger of introducing matters controâ€" versial; every one here must agree on two thingsâ€"namely, our desire and even hope for international peace, and consequently the necessity of surveying the mineral situation as developments in technological science change the disfiguration of the economic world." Declaring that when the world‘s stocks of mineral, now being used up at a rapidly accelarating rate, were exâ€" hausted, civilization as we know it would no longer exist. Sir Thomas disâ€" cussed the extent of the world‘s reâ€" sources. He pointed cut that the world had used more minerals in the last 25 vears than in all previous history comâ€" yeal bine must ralise fighting for, their effective control under our reformed ideas of civilizaâ€" tion should be made an insurance for peace. In so attempting to correlate the facts of mineral distribution with questions of public policy, there is no danger of introducing matters controâ€" versial; every one here must agree on eems to show the thought, yet the f;: ible to get ‘hemselves in playin rous things is pri i1l i1 robl ar 1l@arger han lhe makt 11 TY s abundant rcaled. The aire metals : ant â€"than nited 9k PM °S serious ne exten h «the â€"n 21} T, V imes avera juently its . comfort to supplies C _ suddenly rumour of Thomas sa urgical sci )logy that 1l h1h 11 10mas saiq‘: "lLvery advance in gical science and in mining gy that makes it possiblle to t lowâ€"grade ores adds appreciâ€" the actuarial value of civilizaâ€" * our mineral resources can be once, and once only, in the of the world, and when our of metalliferous ore approach on civilization such as we have loped during the last century ne to an end. When a miner supply of ore in concentrated ‘ the metallurgist, he damages, places beyvond reach forever, er quantites of residual ore makes available for use. When lurgist takes over the product cula â€" manua obviousl search." confidence that, taking the a whole, the depletion of sources is not yet alarming, the rate of acceleration, by its local variation, forces which will influence and, if tackled, will facilitate the stabilize conditions of interâ€" elation,." he said. i in spite of its price and n mped echnol bour is for extending the civilization: and bund ) those anxI10Ous abpout of this metal, which into importance with "Every advance in ‘ience and in mining tWIC wide distribution VE e economic world." when the world‘s _now being used up uitful hanc s the al bil ntem labour } the mo AIlY abundant as zinCc ant as lead, an ne hundred time @bundan the grad MHN ie D hate the arts, he aiso inâ€" not to the are thus before the metallurgist Di ess sometime detonator cay JDer care : that boys ips and inj th these da ULNESS EXPLOSIVES ome orn ind becaus incipal con ind has re raneous ad the refinec lual elim mechani profitabl rccider plc LC mes s reâ€" called its ind ‘:of ves ind He (Cf: Particulars came out last week from Gold Pines, the new mining community j halfâ€"way house between the C. N. R. and the Red Lake camp, in regard to the first wedding held at that new centre. A correspondent writing from Gold Pines last week gives the followâ€" ing account of this first wedding which is given below as a matter of recordâ€" The first wedding. and incidentally the most notable social event that has yet occurred in the little frontier minâ€" ing community of Gold Pines, took place on FPriday, July 26th, when Winâ€" nifred Jean Holland, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holland, of Gold Pines, formerly of Kenora, was united in marriage to Edward Walter Stull, of Sudbury. The ceremony, whichn marked the culimination of a delightful northern romance, was performed by Rev. F. C. Servier of St. Mary‘s Church Sioux Lookout at the home the bride‘s parents, which was beautifully decorâ€" ated for the occasion with wild flowers and evergreens. The bride, who was given away by her father, was charmâ€" ingly attired in chatreuse crepe with matching hat, sun tan hose and shoes and carried a shower of sweetheart roses, baby‘s breath and valley lilies. Her bridesmaids were her sister, Miss Gertrude Holland in pink georgette, Miss Kathleen Stull, sister of the rroom, in blue georgette, and Miss en in mm uts ons on omm n o omm en m omm oo + snn . ns FIRST WEDDING CEREMONY AT GOLD PINES, RED LAKE groom, in blue georgette, and I Patricia Jackson of Kenora in prim georgette, the frocks made alike 1 period design. They wore matchin hats and shoes and carried Perne roses, carnations and maiden hair ferr The groom was assisted by Mr. Georg Wardrone of Port Arther. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held to about thirty friends of the young couple, Mrs. Holâ€" land received in brown crepe with matching hat and corsage bouquet of pink roses. She was assisted by Mrs. L. O. Brown who poured and Mrs. H. McGill who cut the ice. The groom‘s gift to the bridesmaids were beautiful silver mesh bags and to the best man gold cuff links. Fashionable Event in New Mining Area Bridal Couple Leave by Airship for Honeymoon Trip. After the reception amid showers of confetti and good wishes from the whole community the happy couple boarded the pilot‘s plane for Duluth and the Great Lakes where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride‘s travelling costume was a smart brown ensemble with touches of French beige, a small felt hat to match and martin The groom is a well known air mal of the North Country, having bee: nilot for the Provincial Governmen and is now connected with The West ern Canada Airways, Limited. He ha distinguished himself by his courag and resourcefulness under trying con Gift No. 1 No Gift Gift utm( them deal« MACDONALD‘S offer more than othersâ€" free and extra with three famous brands. fairness to vourself. Why Not Insist? M ACDO NX A L O T for »r M: Writeo MACDONALD‘S BRITISH â€" CONSOLS Tobacco sells for 10 cents. That is oneâ€" third cheaper than any other tobacco of even lesser quality, You save 5 cents per nackage. To Lovers of Fine Smoking Tobacco MACDONALD‘S FINE CUT Fine Cut which offers a fres famous Zigâ€"Zag papers wiltl age. â€" A card nvicture is also Free Zigâ€"Zag Papers pace in package other sn Smoking Tobacco why not insist on the > gifts bel(m" to \ouâ€"-d(mt fail to get | lhc brands lhat give them. Ask your donald‘s list of more than 100 premâ€" to Post Office Box 306, Montreal. mdard bt A 33%% Saving ze conilaims twree the cards C smoking tobaceo at any price More Cards ditions on several occasions. The whole North Country will join in wishâ€" ing the young couple every happiness. garaing his present w spring he was repor seen near Port Arthi believed to have dri east and his mothe: cause of the drownin fied vounsg man of a Worried by his long absence in Norâ€" thern Ontario, relatives of Earle Nodâ€" well, age 26, son of a Port Elgin, Ont., woman who left his home at Port Elgin two years ago and has not been heard from since, are conducting inquiries reâ€" garding his present whéreabouts. This spring he was reported to have been Nearly six feet tall and weighing 150 pounds the missing man has brown hair and blue eyes. His left eye is deâ€" fective and there is a pock mark near one eye. The back of his right hand, near the thumb, is flattened out as the result of an accident. S. R. Wilâ€" son, of Port Elgin, has directed enquirâ€" ies to seeking information regarding the yvoung man. SEEKING WHEREABOUTS OF PORT ELGIN YOUNXG MAN ipD T D‘S BRIER is Ca ind. It has always sc Brooklyn Eagle:â€"Sportin s assure us that ping pong 0C i1ll I vi indoor recreation. . Games urrent cycles like women‘s ut really ping pong has as s for existence as billiards othersâ€"a great deal more. Note what comes an of about his t Bala a few weet feet tall and weigh missing man has Ifree book of 1t with each pa« also included. _ _Know. the cards o thur but drifted _ her is ; xC the on! owara 1€ the cifts Macdonald‘s offer in the the Thursday, August 8th 1929 wothing of,, And such flavor! The taste of toasted rice. A different treat for breakfast. Wonderâ€" ful for the kiddies‘ lunch. So wholesome and easy to digest. Rice Krispies are handy to use in recipes. Take the place of nut meats. At grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. No OTHER cereal so crisp Rice Krispies actually crackle out loud in milk ofr cream. Children are crazy about them. Like it