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For Sure Results T‘ry Our Want Ad Columan 64 Spruce South Special Summer Rates for Coal and 2,000 lbs. to the ton always from here. In winter we help to keep you warm with good coal, and in summer we offer to assist in keepâ€" ing you cool with our firstâ€"class ice service. _ Pimples ended so quick by ‘Soothaâ€" Salva‘‘ you can actually see them dry up,. Many go overnight. Get "Soothaâ€" SalÂ¥va" from druggist today. New skin beauty tomorrow morning. - Actually See ThemVanish SEE CARDS FOR DELIVERY PATES $1500 FIELD MARMONâ€"ROOSEVELT IT COSTS nothing to try. IT HAS all Marmon has learned in four years of straightâ€"eight concentration built into its sturdy engine. IT‘S THE TYPE of car a whole family enjoys. IT HAS Marmon "road grip‘‘ and riding ease. . s e aci, MARMO N IT‘S the only timeâ€"proved eight in this field. IT HAS Marmon looks. IT HAS Marmon precision manufacture. THE MARMONâ€"ROOSEVELT is the lowestâ€" priced car built by Marmon. IT SELLS for as low as S55Q down. IT‘S the first eight in the $1500 field. Straightâ€"Eight Headquarters BERINI MOTOR SALES KoW IT Coal and Fuel Merchant Timmins, Ont MEDIUM FIELD E!1GHT.â€"69 FINE FIELD BIG EIGHT «Punch, London, England:â€""A Lonâ€" don humorist states that an Austrian barber claims to ‘have broken the world‘s shaving record by shaving himâ€" self in 43 seconds. But of course, he didn‘t waste arly time in trying to perâ€" suade himself to have a face massage as well." Phone 32 $3000 FIELBD EIGHT.â€"I9 Perron told the court he had made all Ccheques payable to St. Joseph‘s Academy and that they were accepted and cashed at the Nova Scotia Bank branch in North Bay. He produced one for $65.85 marked "in full payment" which had been so handled and there was another for $102.60, for which, alâ€" so, there was no corresponding entry in the college ledger. Father Gravelle was "absolutely certain" these cheques had nothing to do with the Sacred Heart College, and Perron was equally emphatic his boys had never attended any other school cutside of Temagami. H. E. McKee arpmeared for the college. At Cobalt last week Oderic Perron, wellâ€"known citizen of Temagami, was sued for $42.09, plus costs, by the Saâ€" cred Heart College at Sudbury for fees alleged to be due for his sons at the school. The case came before Judge Hayward in Division Court. The deâ€" fence was to the effect that Perron had taken his boys out of the college beâ€" cause he did not think they were kept clean encugh and that the amount claimed by the college was the fees for the time the lads had been at home being cleaned up. Judge Hayward adâ€" journed the case to chambers after several mysterious features developed during the hearing of evidence. In the interval, W. A. Gordon, K.C., counsel for Perron, will endeavour to locate the various cheques issued to the college, all of which were drawn on his sayvâ€" ings account at the Imperial Bank branches here. Perron asserted thai his cheques had been made payable to St. Joseph‘s Academy, which he allegâ€" ed was the name of the college, but Rev. Father Gravelle, bursar of the college, maintained that it had gone by the other name since its institution in 1913. He said that St. Joseph‘s Acaâ€" demy was in North Bay and was for girls. A difference of opinion developâ€" ed also over dates. According to the college ledger, quoted Father Gravelle, the account had been incurred in the fall of 19223, and the last playment by Perron was in 1925. Perron said these aates were wrong and that his three boys had entered the college in Sepâ€" terber or October of 1924 When he visited them at Christmas he took them back to Temagami because of their condition. He kept them there two weeks before retuwrning them to Sudâ€" bury and withdrew them permanently the following Easter when there was no improvement. His bargain with the college was for $80 monthly, for which the boys were to receive board, lodging and tuition. Sudbury College Suing Temagami Man for Fees In regard to the steps taken for law and order, the interview with Hon. Mr. Finlayson says that a Provincial Police post has been located at Coral Rapids on the Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario Railway, some ninety miles north of Cochrane, and more of these posts will be located at strategic points as the railway in question pushes farther toâ€" wards James Bay, as the new lignite coal fields at Blacksmith Rartds reach the piroduction stage; and as the great $20,000,000 Abitibi River power develâ€" opment gets under way. ‘"We are due for a great developâ€" ment," is Mr. Pinlayson‘s way of sizing up the situation, "and we want this development as clean and free from lawlessness as we can make it." The Moose Factiory survey, which will be undertaken, may be carried out by the party, which is to coâ€"operate this year with the Province of Quebec in reâ€"establishing the boundary line beâ€" tween the two provinces, or it may be done by a special party from Queen‘s Park. In any event, it will be closely supervised by Mr. Finlayson, who plans â€"bushâ€"fire conditions permittingâ€"to make several aeroprrane reconnaissances of Ontario‘s prospective ocean por:, with the aid of machines and pilots from the Government Flying Service, under the direction of Captain W. Roy Maxwell. to check up Crown lands, and get out" characters. In an interview last week at Toronto Hon. Wm. Finlayson referred to the fact that in bosom towns and districts there was cften more or less exploitaâ€" tion and perhaps some lawlessness, but that safeguards against such condiâ€" tions were being made in regard to the James Bay basin where there will be great industrial development this sumâ€" mer. "We don‘t anticipate any trouble," Hon. Mr. Finlayson is quoted as saying, "but we intend to bring close suprrâ€" vision to bear upon the camps that are bound to spring up with this great northern development and we will be prepared to stamp out unsatisfactory conditions should they arise." The Governmsen‘t is keeping the closest watch on the territory through which the railway is passing, also on the Crown rights at Moose Factory, and over the whole Moose River basin in general. A complete survey of Mooss Factory‘s piossibilities as an ocean port rallway terminal is now planned and is expected to be. undertaken this year. Until this survey is made the Governâ€" ment, so far as possible, will refuse to wlow private interests to step in. No commercial fishing licenses will at presâ€" ent be gran‘ed at the Bay or for streams tributory thereto. There will be no subdividing of property. And the police now pushing steadily north into this territory, have been instructed T0 ASSURE SATISFAGTORY GONDITIONS iN NFW ARFA Government Taking Early Steps to Keep Good Law and Order in the New Area North of Cochrane, on any "squatting‘" on and puss the "move on sign to all undersirable THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN®S, ONTARIO Barrie Examiner:â€"Discussing the inâ€" roads that have been made into the home life today, the Kincardine Reâ€" viewâ€"Reporter ascribes it largely to the cheap and easy method of transportaâ€" tion now available. ‘"You may place the blame on the introduction of labâ€" ourâ€"saving devices, the living in smaller homes, the lessening of parental authâ€" ority, the widening of personal relaâ€" tions, or what you will," it says, "but the fact is, because it is easy for us to travel away from the home is the main cause of the disappearance of this great institution." "A few days ago Mr. E. J. Bishop, while fishing in the Wabi, was surprisâ€" ed to hook something which made him think he had become entangled with a log. However a movement at the end of the line convinced him that he had a fish of some kind. After playing it for some time he brought it up to the surface and saw that he had hooked a tremendous sturgeon. The fish was finally brought in close to shore but as Mr. Hishop was using a light steel rod with light line and small hook it was impossible for him to land it in the usâ€" ual way. Suddenly the hook gave way, but before the fish had a chance to take advantage of its freedom Mr. Bishop was on top of it and in a moâ€" ment had it up on the bank where he secured it. The sturgeon weighs twentyâ€"seven pounds, is three feet eleven inches long, with a girth of about twenty inches. We have since learned that a considerable number of sturgeon have been caught this spring in the river, but none have weighed as much as Mr. Bishop‘s catch." Here is the latest in fish stories. It is from The New Liskeard Speaker so will not be open to the charge of overâ€" weight or anything like that. The Speaker says:â€" NEW LISKEARD FISHERMAN CATCHES 27â€"POUND STURGEON He dearly loved a rich titâ€"bit, The spirit was willing, but the flesh was weak. Whenever he ate anything rich, his boys used to say, "* Poor dad he will pay the penalty toâ€"morrow." Read the sequel in his own words :â€" And so the world all over, From the North down to Bombay, Ring joy bells of remembrance On Queen Victoria‘s Day. Timmins, Ont., May 24th, 1930. All British souls now living Below the azure sky send loyal cheers to heaven As in the days gone by. " Since taking the regular dose of Kruschen Salts it is quite ‘different, and my boys enjoy themselves seeing mc eat what I dare not touch before. My eldest son was the same, but since he has taken Kruschen Salts he can eat and enjoy whatever is put in front of him." Modern artificial conditions, errors of diet, overwork, lack of exercise, and so on, are bound to have injurmious effects in the long run providing due recaution is not taken. hen Salts should be your safeâ€" rd. Besides cleansing the body of impurities gently, surely and painlessly, they possess a vital power of giving new life and vitality to the countless millions of cells of which every body is composed. That is why physicians never hesitat DADDY CAN NOW EAT ANYTHING And when the sun goes under On the heavens from afar, Shines like a royal wonder Our Queen Victoria‘s star. to recommend Kruschen Sailts. (Words and tune by George Straatâ€" man, Timmins, Ont.) The flags wave from the topmasts, The world is dressed in green, In honour and remembrance Of the noblest British queen. The beauty star in heaven. Resembles to embrace The Queen of England‘s glory With a smile upon her face. Liston to it Old guardsmen stand attention On the twentyâ€"fourth of May, And in honour they will mention It is Queen Victoria Day. v‘. e$* Kinoies are fascinated with the way Rice Krispies crackle when you pour on milk or cream. And what a flavor treat! Toasted rice bubbles. Wonâ€" derful for breakfast, lunch and supper. Fine to use in candies, macaroons. In soups. Order from your grocer. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. It‘s new! Queen Victoria Cobalt Nugget:â€"Wet grounds caused a postponement of the opening senior softball game. But the same rain that spoiled the opener also put an end for a time to a serious bush fire menace. Homer Sutcliffe and some assistants have been here for some time past making a survey for the new power line from the Abitibi Canyon to Sudbury. It is understood that the transmission line will follow the line built for the Hollinger power north of Cochrane and will come as far as Timmins by that route. It will pass Timmins in the vicinity of the golf course, according to reports and from here will likely travel in a fairly direct line to Sudbury. There is a possibility that south of here the transmission line may follow more or less closely the existing lines in that area, but there is nothing deâ€" finite on which to base such a belief. The Timmins board of trade some‘ weeks ago passed a resolution urgingl that such a route be used and that the right of way for the transmission line be made a little wider and a little betâ€" ter so that it might serve as the proâ€" posed belt line of roads for the Nonth, connecting up all the centres of the] North by roadway. While this proâ€" posal has much to commend it, there is no announcement suggesting its acâ€" tual adoption. The first cost of this route would no doubt be cheaper than a more direct route through new counâ€" try. No doubt it will be necessary to have the line more or less accessible by road for repmirs, inspection., etc., and to build the rightâ€"ofâ€"way a little wider and better as suggested would not be a very costly proceeding, while it would | provide a roadway from Timmins to| Budbury that would prove of very genâ€" eral advantage to the whole North.} The Government is makingy no anâ€"| nouncement as to the route to be folâ€" lowed by the transmission line fmm! Abitibi Canyon to Sudbury so that all| that may be done at present is to mak: | surmises as to the actual route that will be used. No doubt when the surveyors nave completed their work and definite| decision is made there will be formal| announcement in due course. | Survey Being Made for Power Line to Sudbury ‘"‘More constructive news of developâ€" ments is coming out of all parts of the North, however, than for many years, and ultimately, it is believed that those who focus their vision to long term prospects for the mines, will realize handsomely, both. in increased dividâ€" ends and aptireciation of capital inâ€" vested." of Toronto courts. Another is the economic situation throughout the world, including the outlook for metal prices and the price of commodities. Last fall furnished convincing evidence of the dominating influence of New York market in the Canadian securiâ€" ties field, and sagging prices along with prevailing uncertainty in the United States are likely to remain an imporâ€" tant factor in regulating the demand for Canadian mining securitiese for some time. "Just how soon any such reaction to current developments is likely to occur remains in the lap of the gods, accordâ€" ing to market authoritiee. There are several factors overhanging the mining market at present, any one of which might halt prematurely any upmvard movement of stocks at this time. One of the worst of these is the uncertainty created by the long drawn out proseâ€" cution of the Toronto mining brokers, now awaiting trial at the fall sittings ‘"Meanwhile, it is significant to nouw: that good news of the kind that makes strong markets has been rlling up steadily of late. While the public has not bsen responsive there is reason to believe that "insiders," that is the men who recognize the value of such news from market standpoint, have not been sloew take advantage of the situation afforded by low prices and stagnant trading. An accumulation of the good stocks means that sooner or later there will be a movement upward, and once the movement is on the public will not be long again stepping in. est influence on market quotations. It would appear as though for the time being the public had deliberately steelâ€" ed itself against the siren call of good news from the mines. "Some encouragement for patient holders of shares in the good dividend paying, well established mine., may be seen in the fact that there is now reâ€" ported to be a gradual drying up of the suriply of shares available. During the past few months, in the period of inâ€" active markets, thousands of shares in the good stocks, Hollinger, Teck Hughes, Lake Shore and Dome, have beon pickâ€" ed up at bargain prices and in the maâ€" jority of instances have been taken off the board. This was particularly true in the three months or more during which the "Big Five" brokerage houses were prevented from carrying on margin trading. The result hss been to deplete the floating supply of stock, so far as the possibility of futbure rises are conâ€" corned. "I venture to say that if an order for a thousand shares of any stock named were placed "at market," there would be an aimost instantaneous efâ€" fecet registered," observed a trained marâ€" ket observer the cther day. The North Bay Nugget last week says:â€""How soon will the excellent deâ€" velopments that are occurring at all the Northern mining pwoperties of any consequence hbecome reflected in the stock market? is a live topic of discusâ€" sion in Northern mining circles. For ceveral months now a steady stream of good news has bsen em:cmating from the mines, the gold camps particularly, without apparently having the slightâ€" Mines Going Steadily Ahead in North Country *4 * * * * * * 4t 2’?’/’?‘0%7/’//‘7///9’/77’#/‘ fifi/‘l’f//fl/lfifi%% When you wish || to send money awayâ€" â€"to pay an outâ€"ofâ€"town account, â€"to a relative or friend, â€"to pay for goods from an outside point, â€"for any purpose, _call at any Branch of this Bank and secure a Draft for the amount. _ Sold "over the counter," with no delay or formality, Bank of Nova Scotia drafts offer a safe and conâ€" venient method of sending money away. Head Office and Factories wornn www wame New Liskeard, Ontl. Branch Offices and Yards atâ€"Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Ont. Noranda, Que. Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Limited "A broken step is as bad as a broken resolution. A fence that needs revairing seems to look like a beggar asking alms.... Have Your Hardwood Floors Machine â€" Sanded BY A COMPETENT OPERATOR Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash Let Us Estimate Your Requirements in Anything for Building 604 Northern Ontario Building Toronto 2 Phone Adelaide 8354â€"8855 Capital £10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $275,000,000 Leaves MONTREAL Leaves TORONTO YÂ¥ ou will travel by rail, steamer and motor ... through Canada‘s industrial and agricultural regions . .. through the Rockies with their crowning jewels, Banff, Lake Louise and Emerald Lake From â€"MONTREAL From â€"TORONTO J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto . to Vancouver and Victoria ... west by one . east by another . .. Over Canada‘s Scenic Route Illustrated booklet on application to Dean Sinclair Laird, Macdonald College P.0O., Que Dean Sinclair Laird‘s Seventh Annual All Expense Tour C. H. WHITE, District Passenger Agent, 87 Main St. West, Nortu Bay, Oxt. ESTABLISHED 1832 Other points quoted on application All Expense Rate Thursday, May 29th, 1930 â€" JULY 20â€"22 Days â€"« JULY 21â€"21 Days west by one highway $371.00 $340,.00