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She looks 20 years younger mmmr All will b the * little daily ( you will feel year days older K rusehon Salf department stor A bottle contail To pt I have tak Chew and Grow Thin Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited Timmins, Ont. S ~BEKITTLBER c RECAUSE IT‘S CANALD LA N l Ask your Dealer about tke GMAC Deterred Pavyment Plan Extra sturdy frame members. Real Big appointments. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS GF CANADA, LIMITED Stylish bodies by Fisher. Smartest Dueo colorâ€" ings. Wide flaring fenders. Distinctive Ghevron radiator design. Fisher VV oneâ€"piece Windâ€" sh mneld. Spnrmllv designed Ternstedt fittings. Big car impressiveness and beautyv. expanain Long engine life. Sturdy Fisher body construcâ€" tion, combination hardwood and heavy gauge steel. _ Rugged 53â€"pound shortâ€"stroke crankâ€" shaft, counter weighted and perfectly balanced. You know that certain foods furnish body energy without adding uncoimfortable fat. Sugar is one of these foods,. supplying ngeeded energy in concentrated form. WRIGLEY‘S chewing sweets give you sugar and fiavor. These ingredients dissolve in your mouth. What pleasanter waey of taking sugar? roomy interiors. â€" Wide restful seats. ible driver‘s seat. Lovejoy Hydraulic Absarbers. Leather spring covers. 200 cubic inch highâ€"co Cyiinder Head. Fu Positive pump fuel né fourâ€"wheel brakes ; SoilsSs. k k15 K Mailloux, Albj que, Chelmsfc bury; and M h highâ€"compression engine. ecad. Full pressure oiling ump fuel feed. Internal!â€" with four strong crossâ€" Six size, equipment and p.31.8.29¢ REMEMBERING THE LOCAL COLOUR INX PLACE NAMES Announcement has beéen made from regional headquarters of the Canadian National Railways in Winnipeg that the stations on the 87â€"milé line conâ€" necting The Pas with the Flin Flon are to be named at once. The names selected ~are in accordance with the historical and local associations of the naints in auestion and are as follows: Lak uwa Hudson Ba and mile 8 Flon mine. Bary Finish the meal with WRIGLEY‘S and stay thin. 40.9 1A Minin n Th who opened Some 13.5 "Root mile 21.9 resident: by iaKke Of UA follows [ Of th1 branck mile 123 Father 8. Cote preached the sermon. Witnesses of the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Larocque,. Mrs. C. J. Gravelle sang Ave Maria and the choir later rendered the Te Deum. "Immediately following the cereâ€" | mony, a buffet luncheon was served to forty guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Regimbal. An address was given by Miss Gertrude Regimbal. Miss Pauline Regimbal, four year old grandâ€"daughter, delighted her listeners with a brief speech. In the afternoon friends and relatives were visited at Blezard Valley and Chelmsford. At Chelmsford a reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. | Larocque. i ‘"Dinner was served in the evening on the lawn at the residence of Mr. | and Mrs. Henri Regimbal, Sudbury, to :approximately 75 guests. An address and a purse of gold were presented to the aged couple by Henri Regimbal. Mr. Zotique Regimbal responded to |the speech. Mrs. Stincick. on behalf SUDBURY COUPLE REPEAT VOWS OF FIFTY YEARS A60 Couple With Sons and DBaughters in the North Land Observe Fifticth Wedding Anniversary cluding a son in Tim at Ansonville, and 2 took the role of bride matron or honour w que. Chelmsford; Mi bal, grandâ€"daughter and Albert Regimbal, ed as best man. FPo Yvonne, Fernande a and Yvette Larocque any of the tourists. Some of these, on their return trip from the north, stop at the Information Bureau and give their opinion of the road, which runs from fair to good. MHe said that he had been told by some travellers that they had found the highway to be as good as any gravel road on which they kad driven and they had not experiâ€" enced any trouble while in the disâ€" trict." @ue The Hailsyburian last week says:â€" "There has been a very considerable tourist traffic over the Ferguson highâ€" way from North Bay through to Porâ€" cupine and Cochrane during the past few weeks, according to W. J. McLean, in charge of the Northern Ontario Information Bureau at North Bay who spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Mr. McLean returned south on Monday afternoon, motoring from Temagami to obtain information at first hand reâ€" garding the condition of the main road in that section. Many of the tourists camp out at night, Mr. McLean said, at various points along the highway. He stated that Americans form a large proportion of the people going north and that many of these citizens of the United States vary their journey to Montreal and Ottawa by way of Sault Ste. Marie by taking a trip north over the Ferguson highway. Tourists from different parts of Old Ontario also are coming through to this section of the district. Regarding the condition of the highway, Mr. McLean stated that he had received no complaints from any of the tourists. Somse of these, on Father Witnes and V Mass â€" ther N and Myr Dumont Many Tourists Travel on Ferguson Highway Ailco Mr. : laren s best man. lFFour grandâ€"Children ine, Fernande and Rita Regimbal Â¥vette Larocque, were flowerâ€"girls, e Lucien, Cyril, Rene and Emile en, grandâ€"sons, were altar boys s was celebrated by the Rev. Faâ€" N. J. Pare assisted by Rev. Father Mailhot and Father G. Boulet. er S. Cote preached the sermon. Oscar and and M eir married ic Regimbal %CCKX #iimba G on a larm imbal accepte B. Laberge L nd Mrs. Regimbal have elever four daughters and sever The daughnters are, Mrs. D . Albanv, N.Y.; Mrs. P. Larocâ€" ied with U when he re 1 Mrs. Reg iâ€"â€"wWhAOo â€" nave sor aroughout the Nor to their many Monday, Aug. 19 V allee 1Da@any, T‘immi 1 M THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1tI1ElDn fe, Mr iidbury Mr. anc J. Mercic 3@ bou m ; imond Wild per Company firm until te: Mrs. Regimâ€" zilda, where osition with aul vyerCe 1, North Sudbury. . LArOC n, Suc Iroquo Fitch . Hul rand ber of the papers in the smaller towns are demanding footpaths for pedesâ€" trians on rural highways. "The sum of $30,000, which is the cost of a mile of concrete surface," says the Renfrew Mercury, "would build almost endless miles of pathway and men and women and boys and girls would heap blessâ€" ings and benedictions upon the heads of the builders." mercial quantity. Various governâ€" ment geological reports have for years contained extended references to these manifold indications, and now a group of capitalists have determined to back the judgment and finding of a number of expert geologists and drill unremitâ€" tingly until ol is hit upon. They have organized under the name of the The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Mr. H. E. Blackwall picked up an inâ€" jured hummingbird on the sidewalk at the corner of Main street and Ferguâ€" son avenue on Tuesday, when the little creature had apparently been stunned. Although he took it up to the court house and attempted to reâ€" vive it, the bird was too badly injured and died shortly afterwards. Curious to know just what size the hummingâ€" bird is, Mr. Blackwall tcok it to a drug store and had it weighed. It tipped the scales at 41 grains, or about oneâ€"tenth of an ounce. Its plumage was a beautiful shade of green, and apâ€" parently full grown." There has been much interest shown in recent references to attempts to locate oil along the Mattagami river north of Cochrane. Those who have if a good strike of oil is made, its economic importance to the North will be simply tremendous. In place of paying a substantial premium over Old Ontario prices for oil products, due to the great distances they are transportâ€" ed to reach us, we will be exporting oil to cover a wide territory. This will mean the upgrowth of an important new industry, and also increased prosâ€" perity and stability for our existing business. The Grey Goose oil money will spread all over and lubricate the whole North." INJURED HUMMINGBIRD ON sSTREET AT HAILEYBUKY resources of the North would be to do much to increase the wealth of this North Land and assure its future. It is because of this that The Advance has given so much space in the past feow months to references to the prosâ€" pecting for oil and the general invesâ€" tigation of the oil possibilitiee of the country north of Cochrane. Another newspaper of the North that appears to be seized with the importance of the possibilities of the development of oil wells in the North is the Kapuskasing Northern Tribune. In a recent issue ziven any thought to the question realâ€" ize that to add oil wells to the other tingly untli OH 1sS organized â€" under James Bay Basis offering shares t initial figure of Inasmuch as the possibilities of the wells in the North is t Northern Tribune. In The Northern Tribune Dicovering of Qil Would Be Good Thing for North A 1 Toronto Mail and Emp sarily denc ngquil the be s of a ‘s all company ‘he ha QOil CO., Lt ) the publi ifty cents de nd M Death of Mrs. J. W. Fosten New Liskeard,, Last Week The death occurred at New Liskeard last week of Mrs. J. W. Fosten, mother of Mrs. N. W. Weber, of Schumacher. In referring to the death, The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""The sudden passing of Martha Lavender, beloved wife of Mr. J. W. Fosten, Hosâ€" pital Hill, was indeed a shock not only to the relatives but the many friends. Apparently in her usual health, the late Mrs. Fosten had, Tuesday mornâ€" ing, August 20, prepared breakfast and was continuing with her house work, when death came to her without a second‘s warning. Heart trouble was the cause. The late Mrs. Fosten was born in Clapham, London, England, and was sixtyâ€"two years seven months of age. She came with her husbana to New Liskeard, twenty years ago this June residing here ever since. Of the family are left the husband, two sons Wiiudn dant hain ® | st oym ingq "pg ‘Suuag ut soi;t OuM | "y tuos e ‘{epsaupaoM atouy pa | â€"aArtIB Om ‘0jUOI10,1, JO ‘SOf ‘IN | ‘sUos oMq ‘pUBGqSni o ie 4fuus} ed home Wednesday, a son Edward A., who lives in Penny, B.C., but who is now on his way home and expected to be here on Friday, and daughter, Mrs. N. W. Weber of Schumacher, who, with her two sons, nine and five years of age, Bemard and Don, was visiting with her parents. Also there are two sisters, Mrs. Vidler and Mrs. Edgley. both of London, England, and brother, Mr. Robert Dunger, Hounslow, Engâ€" land. Services will be conducted by Rev. Charles Glover, Rector, in the Anglican Church, New Liskeard, Thursâ€" day afternoon at 2.30 to which friends are invited. The body will then be placed in the vault until Edward arâ€" rives. The late Mrs. Fosten was a@ bright, happy little woman with many friends in town, all of whom truly sympathize with the bereaved ones in their loved one." Barrie Examiner:â€"The Japs are right up to date. Last week The Exâ€" aminer received from a firm of staâ€" tioners in Tokyo a request for a copy of our paper to be included in a "grand exhibition of foreign periodicals" to be held in their store during October. Many friends in Timmins will be interested in the announcement that W. B. Way, division superintendent for the Canadian National Railways. who has been stationed at Cochrane since the Transcontinental was built through that town, has recently been transferred from Cochrans to Allanâ€" dale, to a similar Office there. Mr. K. Wright passenger trainmaster at Toâ€" ronto, will succted Mr. Way at Cochâ€" rane. Mr. Way will be much missed in Cochrane where his services to the public have been noteworthy. In adâ€" dition to his good work in his dailv W. B. WAY TRANSFERRED FROM COCHRANE TO ALLANDALE duties he also made time tC the board of trade, the hosy and many other activities for fit of Cochrane. tA ADDRE®S St,. Charles milk is pure, fresh milk, concentrated â€"made more than twice as rich as ordinary milk â€"and sterilized in sealed containers. It comes to you as fresh and sweet as when it left the farmâ€"as zafe as if there was »not a germ in the world. For exery milk use it costs no moareâ€"in many placesless tharn ordinary milk. Pure . .. Rich y Boroex Co., Lix The Product of the Best Canadian Dairies tal boar the bene Please serd me free copy of S5t. Charles Recipe Book T. Charles evaporated milk used in place of cream for salad dressings, creamed fish, creamed vegeimbles, and ice cream makes better, more wholesome food. Yet it is less than half the price! Send for this free book; it shows new ways to prepare favorite dishes and contains many simple recipes that help you to serve tasty, nourishing meals. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Flavor wins! That‘s why Kelâ€" logg‘s Corn Flakes are the largestâ€" selling readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal in the worlid. They have that original flavor and crispness nobody else has ever been able to equal. Insist on Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes. Always extra crisp and easy to digest. Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are delicious for lunch and dinner as well as breakfast. Serve with milk or cream, and add fruits or honey. Give them to the children for supper. Sold by all grocers. Served by hotels, cafeteriasâ€"on diners Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Ovenâ€"fresh. C OR N FL A KE ES 140 St. Paul St. West, Montreal, Dept popmlaer soe the Thursday, Aug. 29th, 1929 fw‘] orn