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% M en 2LE3 s uie W t s s : i en T To EC Red Rm Orangc Pekoe Tea is truly economical. ‘A half pound makes almost as many cups as afullpound of cheap tea costing 50c to 60c | _ RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good Retail Price PALMOLIVE SO0ATF W C MACDONALO tNC. PEM BER of Toronto, dean of Canadian beauty specialists, speaks with the authority of long experience and expert knowledge on all matters of skin care. "Foundation cleansâ€" ing,"" he says, "can best be done with the palm and olive oils found in Palmolive soap. â€" This is the basis of all facial treatâ€" ments. The skin refreshed and cleansed with Pal:nolive lather is most responsive to my own exclusive methods." The famous Palmolive beauty treatment: With both bhands make a bland lather of Palimâ€" olive soap and warm water. For two minutes, massage this well into the skin. Then rinse, gradâ€" ually cooling the water to icy temperaturc. This simple method removes ail impurities and leaves the skin smooth, refreshed, radiant with healthy, natural color. _ Palimâ€" olive cleanses more gently, more thoroughly. 10 40 °C EPME embartrassment if your partner dies, or the effect upon the business, and consider this : if he‘s your partner, he‘s worth insuring ; if you‘re his partner, you are worth insuring. If your business is worth anything, it can stand the premiums. ‘No matter how prosperous you may be, jointly and severally, a nice block of money for your own or your partner‘s depenâ€" dents, should the occasion arise, is always welâ€" come. If you buy Endowment insurance and live out the term, it will be nice to have the money to divide between you. And don‘t forget that, should an emergency arise, you can raise money on the policy. FORGET for a moment talk about financial embarrassment if your partner dies, or the We have a representative in this district who specializes on business and partnership insurâ€" ance. He will gladly call and discuss the matter with you, without being importunate if nothing comes of it. Head Office : TORONTO onfederation Life Sweet and Cool _ in any pipe 2 If he‘s your partner he‘s worth insuring Phone him or write for our pamphlet entitled "FEor the Last Time" which deals with certain phases of Business Insurance. Address : \ Beauty Advisor to | smart Toronto society tells why' he agrees with Massé of Paris on "foundation cleansâ€" ing"‘ with Palmolive soap. Association is go od tea HOW DoEs BiG BULL MOOSt] NS HORNS PAST TREES? Question Puzzled Hunter Who Tried to Pack Moose Head Out Through the Bush on His Back Using a Tumpline. This is the hunting season and 50 there will be interest and sympathy in connsction with the problem encounâ€" tered by a writer in The Northern Miner last week, the said problem being to figure cut how a big bull moose, malnâ€" ages to use his head going throug thick bush in a hurry. Hunters know that eAfi es Es P a moose can travel some even through country where the trees seem so close together that there is apparently little enough room to pass the moose body, let alone those wideâ€"spreading antlers. Here is the whole sketch and discussion as published in The Northern Miner last week:â€" i wE Eo M EOm "Did you even go on a moose hunt and have the tough luck to kill one? Tough luck is right. The first year of the war the writer went on such an expedition with Ally Mitchell, of Kirkâ€" land Lake. Down around the Net and Twin Lakes district, the hunt proâ€" ceeded for a week, out in a tent, ground covered with a light blanket of snow, a wet bush and soggy camping grounds. Later the scene of operations wasS shiftâ€" ed, and a cabin utilized as headquarâ€" ters. One morning a trail was followed up along a ridge, skirting a swamp where beaver were at work. Soon moose sign was in evidence, andâ€"a careâ€" ful reconnaissance of the side hill disâ€" covered a bull in the act of pulling down some succulent tops. When the barrage lifted we had a moose on Our hands. And it was only about three miles through the tag alders to the camp. "After the necessary surgical operâ€" ations had been performed with the Marble knives and the hand axe the work of taking that moose apart and | making big pieces into little ones went | forward apace. Presently the headâ€" a fairâ€"sized spreadâ€"was ready for transport. Tump line technique wWAS puzzled over how to get the wideâ€" spreading horns through the bush, and how to get the lumpy head to sit on shoulders of the carrier. The hunâ€" fters wondered how the moose ever, got t it through the brush. _ work of getting that head into camp was heartâ€"breaking. And we could not leave it, because we had to | ship back on the train and produce the !horns as evidence that we had killed a ‘pull and not a cow. Then, too, there | was the fond idea that we might be able to sell the head to someont who would want it for decorative purposes. LA h. "But moose are always disobliging in these matters. They get into the most inaccessible places out of sheer perversity, it would appear. Ever try to raft a moose, intact, down an OVverâ€" grown creek? The beast is all legs and horns, and so heavy that two men can‘t do a thing with it. A raft sturdy enough to fioat it is so big it will not go around the hairpin bends. And you have to walk behind it pushing and swearing and getting properly soaked J _ AL a in cold water and muddied Up L UV eyes. ' / ‘"Again, if you hit a mooSse and he gets away he travels by townships, and. never stops. If you hit him near Elk Lake this afternoon he is around Latchford in the morning.. And he travels just fast. enough to keep you threshing through the bush after him. ‘Creeks and muskegs are pavements to ‘him, but just too bad for you. ' The best thing to do if you meet a moose in the bush is to take his photoâ€" graph, to prove that you could have shot him ‘but were far, far tco wise." MUSSOLINL NOW ACCUSED ~OoF sSsTABBING ANOTHER MAN _. â€"A dildie RAAJ J NP tdb db s 0 0 0 a man and then disappearing. Instead of being a hitâ€"andâ€"run autoist, he is a stabâ€"andâ€"run autocrat,, according â€" to the stories told. But it is not Benedito Mussolini, of Italy. It is Gus Mussoâ€" lini, of Sudbury., This Mussolini, acâ€" cording to the story told the police at Sudbury last week, had a little play-l ful argument with William O‘Donnell at the Sudbury taxi stand. There is an old belief to the effect that an frishman does not always take a joks | iat. his own expense with any degree of â€" In ;any‘.event there: was' one sharp thrust by Mussolino that| O‘Donnell was unable to stomach. O‘â€" | Donnell is in the hospital now in a serious condition with a wound in the abdomen. The police are hunting for Mussolini wha disappeared as soon AS it was known that O‘Donnell was soriâ€" ously hurt. According to the story told to the police by witnesses of the affair, thetwomenappearedtobemagoodâ€" humoured and playful mood when sudâ€" denly Mussolini drew a knife, stabbed the other man and ran away. Last week the police were looking for Musâ€" sslini in the North Bay district. ’crs Begivesthemfxeetflpshonus sing: bntattertworetumed.the mnedtoaceept. Enough is too and boishevism will not rate high in d 3 tm ie y on iaw t mineâ€"owner has a novel way of curing ) _ _ mE Mussolini is now aczused of stabbing s n . 2 n e z* e esc %;§‘ m%_- S ;fid rrtx'uc-ldie_d up to the Mfl‘m RECOVER HAILEYXBURY AUTO STOLEN THREE MONTHS AGO Three months ago an automobile was stolen from Haileybury garage and though diligent search was made for it by the police no clue as to its whereâ€" abcuts could be learned until last week. Then it was found in a garage at Monâ€" treal. The complete story is told by The Haileyburian as follows:â€" "Almost three months after it had | been stolen from the garage of the| Central Motor Sales here, a motor car was finally located in Montreal ‘last week and Mr. A. D. McArthur, the proprietor of the garage, has gone to the city this wetk in connection with its identification and return. The car| which was a new Studebaker Comâ€" mander, worth some $26,000, was taken‘ from the garage some time during the. night, a pair license plates were takâ€" en from another car and attached and no trace of the thief or thieves could be found. Finally, through the efforts of ‘the police and insurance company which had the covering policy,;, it was found in Montreal, from where the diâ€" rector of police communicated with ‘Mr. McArthur. The car was identified by the serial number. "No particulars of the conditton of. the machine were received. A teleâ€" gram asked for a serial number of the car and after this had been wired to. Montreal police, a reply was received that it was the missing vehicle. Mir. McArthur communicated with the inâ€" surance company and his present visit to the city will clear up the matter to seme extent, although it was not stated in the previous communications that the person in whose posséssion the car was found had been arrested." PEMBROKE CHIEF RECOVERS BICYCLES THAN WERE LOST last week says:â€" . . "As almost everyone knows, Chief of Police McKee is a Scot and acquisitive characteristics, alleged to be common to his race may account for his gift for recovering lost and stolen articles. His success in recovering stolen bicyâ€" cles, however, is causing him a little enfi on t eb Ad embarrassment. During an epidemic. of bicycle thefts, thirty machines were reported to him as having been stolen. The chief started out on a hunt and not only recovered the thirty. ‘"bikes," but one more, which has not been claimed and still awaits an owner. Perhaps if he would turn his hand to automobiles, the police department might acquire a imotor vehicle at no cost to the town." Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Affairs at Des Moines University are "in a very tangled financial state," Not more so than <heological affairs, apparently. LIFE RUINED BY ~NEGLECT Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRANâ€"a Simple Remedy for a Wlde- spread Evil! Many a man has suddenly realâ€" ized that he was losing outâ€"all beâ€" cause he neglected constipation too long. This evil scourge starts with such little things. A headache. A listless morning. A cloudy comâ€" plexion. But all the while it saps strength, kills initiative, steals ambition. And if allowed to continue to poison the system, it may bring on serious disease. Women know it as the deadly enemy of youth and beauty. Men, as ability‘s cruelest foe. ‘Don‘t let it ever prey on you. Guard against it. You.canâ€"with a delicious â€"cereal. Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN is guaranteed. to preâ€" vent constipationâ€"to promptly reâ€" it.. Just eat two tablespoonâ€" fuls daily â€" chronic cases, with every meal. ALLâ€"BRAN is 100% bran. Docâ€" tors recommend it. Serve with milk or cream. Use in cookingâ€"muffins, breads, etec.. Delicious. recipes on package. Grocers sell it. Restauâ€" zants, hotels, dining cars serve it. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. tz dint C stanoing OFf PARTES 1t ) | â€"(ERISEATURE SINCE 1867 , On}a.rlo Has Had » With the Ontario provinciai general elections set for Oct. 30, a review of the composition of the legislative assomâ€" bly since the province entéred Covnâ€" federation in 1867 is interesting. Seventeen legislatures have come and gone in Ontario. Nine different adâ€" ministrations have been in power. One was Unipnist; three were headed by: Conservative prims ministers; four by: Liberal and one government was A. United Farmerâ€"Labour fusion. â€" The standing of parties in the last legisâ€" Alature as returned in the election: of ‘1926, was as follows: Conservative 74, L. 17; Ind.â€"L. 4, Prog. 13, U.F.O. 3, Labour 1. The standing at dissolution cn Sept. 16 was: Conservative 75, Liâ€" beral 20, Prog. 11, U.F.O. 3, Vacant 3. Following are the Ontario adminisâ€" trations since Confederation : * 1. Hon. J. S. Macdonald, Premier, July 16, 1867, to Dec. 19, 1871, Unionist. 2 Hon E Blake, Premier, Dezs. 29, 1871, to Oct. 25, 1872, Liberal. 3. Hon. Oliver Mowat, Premier, Oct. 25, 1872, to July 9, 1895, Liberal. 4. â€"Hon. A.â€"S. Hardy, Premier, July 25, 1896, to Oct. 7, 1899. Liberal. 5. Hon. G. W. Ross, Premjer, Oct. 21, 1899, to Feb. 7, 1905 Liberal 6 Hon Sir .J. P. Whitney, Premier, Feb. 8, 1905, to Sept. 25, 1914, Conserâ€" vative. '7 â€"I:I_on.' Sir Wm. Hearst, Premier. 2, 1914, to Nov. 14, 1919, Conservaâ€" 8. Hon. E. C. Drury, Premier, Nov. 14, 1919, to July 16, 1923, United Farâ€" mer. 9. Hon. G H. Ferguson. Premier, July 16, 1923, until the present, Conâ€" servative. Previous Results Result.s of previous provincial genâ€" eral elections were approximately as follows: §3 18674-Unionists supporters of field Macdonald 54, Reformers . dependents 5. t ie c 1871â€"Reformers 41; â€" Unionists Independents 7. - 1875â€"Liberals 51; Conservatives Independents 4. 1879â€"Liberals 58; Conservatives Independents 1. ~1883â€"Liberals 48; ‘Conservatives Independents ‘2. 1886â€"Liberals: 64; Conservatives 1890â€"Liberals 54; Conservatives i 1891â€"Liberals 49; Conservatives Patrons of Industry 14; P.P.A. 2. l 1898â€"Liberals 49; Conservatives Patrons 1. _ 1902â€"Liberals 51; Conservatives 1903â€"Conservatives 69; Liberals: ‘ 1911â€"Conservatives 83; Liberals ! Labour 1. 4| bJ 26. 36. 271; 43 ; 46. 29. 21; Seventeen Legtslatures. _ RKesu of Votes Since Conferdation lBELI‘EVED CIGARETTE STUB _ CAUSED SMALL FIRE IN BED 1914â€"Conservatives 8 Ind.â€"Liberals 1; Labour ‘1919â€"U.FP.O. 44; Liberals 29; Conâ€" servatives 25; Labour 11; Soldier 1; Independent 2. j oK L. ee e 4 A 2 192-3â€"-Conservat1ves 77; U.F.O. 17; Labour 3. 1926â€"Conserva.tives 74; Liberals 17 Ind.â€"Labour 4; Progressive 13; U.F.O. 3; Labour 1. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "A cigarette left on or near a bed was blamed for.a small fire in the home of c oC nE wmaok Q*“flfl* wwc.\:’u t Y uBs N C n Cns use n N hn Mr. and Mrs. C. Dustart, Albert Street, on Monday afternoon. ‘ The fire briâ€" gade got a call about 3.15 to a "house below Holditch‘s" and after one or two calls in the locality found the proper Ao t place. Only a bed in an upstairs room of the small frame house was on fire. but the upper part of the house was SO filled with: smoke that it was difficult to lozate the source. When it was found, the bedding was thrown out of C NZ m found, the bedding was thrown out of the window and a hose turned on it. There was no damage to the house eXxâ€" cept that done" by the water before the burning bed was removed. Mrs. Dusâ€" tart told Fire Chief Marcella that her husband had been lying down on the bed after dinner and had probably gone off and left a lighted cigarette. No other. cause for the blaze could be found.. The chief asks us to say that it would greatly facilitate the work of: the ‘brigade if persons would always [makc sure of the location of a fire beâ€" fore turning in an alarm. A minut?2 ispcnt in giving definite information of the place may save considerable time. On Monday the men spent several minâ€" utes in stopping to enquire where the fire was after they reached Albert Street as there are several houses on the street "below Holditch‘s" and that was the only direction they «received when the alarm was turned in." EVCOURAG!NG HOME LIFE IN THE CHIBOUGAMAU The Northern Miner last week says: Strange, indeed, are the requirements of a mining camp. Things that are just naturally present close to civilization are oftentimes missingâ€"and._ their need badly feltâ€"far back in the bush. So a Chibougamau mining camp wantâ€" ed a cat, to keep down depredations of mise and chipmunks. The order went out and the cat came in, some months ago. A few days ag> when The Norâ€" thern Miner representative was in the camp he noted amongst the parcels beâ€" ing removed from a commercial plane a paper box, punched {full of holes. Inâ€" quirlng.beleamedtbatitw_asatom cat. "Our old cat got sort of loneâ€" some and temperamental, so We sent out for her husband," was the explanâ€" aomn. The feline question seems to be »:c:. for Conservatives 26. Conservatives 36. Conservatives 27; 14; P.P.A. 2. Conservatives 43; Liberals 25; Liberals 14 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column DOMINION TIRE DEPOT Write for Free Nestles MilkyWay Recipe Book ECONOMICAL : CONVENIENT : W It does #ot pay to run tires till they. go to piecesâ€"becauseâ€". â€"It‘s dangerous. A blowout may easily lead to a crash. â€"It‘s false economy. You can‘t afford the time, the trouble and the inconvenience that blowouts bring. â€"It‘s not worth the worry. You can‘t ride in comfort if you know a blowout is due any minute. It will pay you to let us pull off those old tires and put on a set of brand new Dominion Royal Cords or Royal Masters. . They will free you from worry. Royal Cords will cost you less in the long run than any other tire in their classâ€"Royal Masters are in a class by themâ€" selves. _ * "‘CaANADaAS KOW*" Produced in Canada hy the makers ofthe Jamous Nestlés Milk Jood Powdered, it keeps.: NESTLES FOOD COMPANY OF CANADA,LTO, TORONTO _ 2m \ Timmins Garage Company Limited t Made in Canade by Canada Cream of Malt, Limited T O R O N T O