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THE GOLDFIELD DRUG COMPANY Cases can be sent you from your OowWwu Y« wcinity. Write for testimonals, or secure bottle of D. D. D. today. Why suffer itching torment another moment? If you don‘t get relief on the first bottle we will refund without hesitation. $1.00 a bottle. Try D. D. D. Soap, too. "The disease had eaten her eyebrows away. Her nose and lips had become disfigured. Since the use of D. D. D. her eyebrows are growing. Her nose and face have assumed their natural on ## # oo â€" Writes the Nurse who finally tried D.D. D. =â€"« A L E XANDER M urray â€" (From The Northern Miner Several times mention has been made in this column of the farthest north Canadian golf course, the distinction | being given to that of Sherridon. Now a reader with a passion for accuracy Repn Rost TEA London, E Write: His C Some V published which wa ‘mon in T. "Tmwo â€" â€" Reb Laget % Onranor Pexor Gan To Ju.\\ mRSCSCA M ade by Murray Don‘t start them out with physical handicaps. Build their little bodies to win the race of lifeâ€"give them all the Shredded Wheat they want with plenty of milkâ€"a combination that builds sound teeth, good bones and sturdy bodies. And how they love it! You don‘t have to coax them to eat. Delicious for any meal with fruits. ou owe this WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD, you from your own Vlc to the children . #2 i this country, is, perhaps, of a rather S | different opinion. He has recently visâ€" zn . | ited London, but the time was unhapâ€" pily chosen. London was then passing ABEL ‘OM“GE ?‘.““E ' through financial ordeal caused by the fcpiscde.; in Wall Street, the Hatry disâ€" EURTHEST NORTH COURSE closures and the worldâ€"wide fall in FOR PLAYING THE GOLF GAME | prices of almost everything that can ‘ be named. At such a period the effort (From The Northern Miner | to interest British capitalists in Canâ€" Several times mention has been made| adian mining, or in new enterprises of in this column of the farthest north| any description, was doomed to failure., Canadian golf course, the distinction| Dr. Boydell had an interview with Mr. being given to that of Sherridon. Now | W. C. Noxon, the popular Agentâ€"Genâ€" a reader with a passion for accuracy5 eral for Ontario in London, who rightly sends in a clipping from western| informed him that, whilst there was paper which completely fades the| plenty of money for investment in Lonâ€" Sherritt Gordon claim. \ don, this was not just now available for Churchill says the writer, has a tenâ€"; that purpose, owing to the general misâ€" nis court, but Eskimo Point, 250 milesi trust that prevailed, greatly addec on the west side of the Bay, goes one| thereto by the Wall Street failures and better. According to Rev. Donald | the seneral badness of trade. Marsh, returning after three years as! "ail this accounted for the want of a missionery, Eskimo Point has g0l ) interest in Canadian mining which Dr. course. The reverend gentleman toOk| psydell detected, and which also apâ€" a suply of balls, clubs and tees for the pliéd generally to the investment or few white folk and the many Eskimos,| pritish capital in almost any form Of who, he says, are excellent caddies. | enterprise. The pulse of the matter f en e e | was more nearly felt when Dr. Boydell MOOSE INJURES HORSE AND attributed the alleged want of interest LATTER HAS TO BE KILLED! in Canadian mining to the fact that \ Canada was judged to have enough . 1 ith which to merable s . iey,., | money and enterpurlsg w1t_ rierable natural history noted publishâ€"| dsvelop het o resources: ed by . The . Advance. â€"It, is the]Another cbjection met with was the y a'.horse §o padis 1n3ured.ml assertion that past investments of Briâ€" a combat with a moose that the equine} ;. j f f 5 had to be shot to put it out of its misâ€"i tish capital in Canadian mines had not been particularly happy. Dr. Boydell, ory. The horse had several ribs broken s (g s as well as sustaining a fractured jaw.} whilst in this country, dwelt upon the § | claims of such mines as Keeley Silver, The story is told by The Sudbury Star C last week as follows:â€"*"An unusual ac-l Ncranda, Amulet and Abanaâ€"names j j | repeatedly mentioned in terms of praise cident is repo 2. o is rtgd o en whe1e| in cour "Mining Market" article, not to a hor 3 | i i horse owned by Henri Talbot of speak of those of Hollinger,; Teckâ€" Loughrin Township, was so severely inâ€"| R + 3 yTr notable jured by a moose which attacked it m! Hughes, Mclutyre and other nols o ons y oo uo apo ie t e uie es Cl A comparison Here is another to add to the innuâ€" ory. The horse had several ribs broken as well as sustaining a fractured jJaw. The story is told by The Sudbury Star last week as follows:â€""An unusual acâ€" cident is reported from Markstay where a horse owned by Henri Talbot of Loughrin Township, was so severely inâ€" jured by a moose which attacked it in the pasture that it had to be killed. On going to the pasture the other morning Mr. Talbot found his horse with several broken ribs and a fracâ€" Here is another to add to the innuâ€" merable natural history noted publishâ€" ed by The Advance. It,. is. <the story of a horse so badly injured in a combat with a moose that the equine had to be shot to put it out of its misâ€" Los Angéeles Times:â€"A summer reâ€" sort is a place where you pay a dime every hour or so for something you could get for nothing at home. ured jawâ€"bone as a result of its comâ€" bat with the invader from the forest It was clear from tracks in the sod and the nature of the injuries that they had been inflicted by a moose. Neighâ€" bours report having seen a pair of moose on their farm." !was made by Dr. Boydell between the |mines of Canada and those of the ‘ Rand! but the Rand stands in a class : by itself. The Rand has been piroducâ€" | ing what the world mostly needsâ€"gold. It was, however, admitted that, during the last 30 years, Canada could show as | important mining discoveries as those | made in most other parts of the worla | Our visitor had a further obstacle to encounter at the time he was in this country, for it was then that the Briâ€" tish investor became absorbed with the importance of the copper mines of Northern Rhodesia, news from which was becoming more and more reasâ€" | suring. l | | | I | I be obtained therefrom, than in most other parts of the world. He will never forget, for the memory of it endures, the help rendered by Canada during the late war, when the future of the Empire was at stake. In the four years during which the struggle lasted, its records will show that, wherever there was hard fighting to be done, the Canâ€" adians were to be found doing it, and materially helped to gain the victory which brought the struggle to a close. \ Canada‘s contribution towards that reâ€" 4 ) | 1 4 sult has won for her a place in the heart‘s affection of Great Britain, for her services will never cease to be reâ€" membered with admiration and gratiâ€" tude. $ LONDON INTERESTED IN THE MINEFS OF CANADA ? men in London, England, were not as much interested in Canadian mines and mining industry as they might be. To this article The Mining Journal and Engineering Record, of London, Engâ€" land, makes the following rejtyâ€" "Is London Indifferent to Canadian Mining? This question is asked by our Ontario contemporary, The Northern Miner, and, as they would say in Parâ€" liament, "the answer is in the negaâ€" tive." London is not indifferent to Canadian mining enterprise, and never has been. Its interest therin has alâ€" ways been in evidence, but was never so strong as today. Dr. H. C. Boydell, whose name is well known in mining circles, and who is highly esteemed in London, England, Editor Says Yes, and Write: Extended Article to Prove His Contention in This Regard Some Weeks ago The Northern Miner published an article, the basic idea of which was to the effect that financial ! a condition of the bargain, it be stipuâ€" lated that the property offered be reâ€" ’ported upon by a mining engineer of | known reputation in this country. The | British investor is glad to be assured ;that the Canadian Provincial governâ€" ‘ ments will be ready to give him reasonâ€" | able assistance in every way that ts | possible, and he already knows how to | appreciate the proverbial high effiâ€" | ciency of Canadian labor. At the moâ€" ! ment, however, Rhodesian copper enâ€" lt.erprises hold the field; but there is ]rcom for Canada. The very diversifiâ€" ‘ »stion of those interests has given to | the investor an accumulation of mining | experience that is almost overwhelming. Numerous have been the properties in various parts of the world offered to |the British investor,. sometimes under the boest auspices, that have proved total failures; and, we are sorry to add, "We are convinced that a new day for Canadian mining, on the London market, is nearing its dawn. ‘The British investor is patriotic to a degree, and would rather invest his money in Canada, if a reasonable return can "But, as we have said, the British investor, in the matter of mining, as of other investments, naturally likes to look before he leaps; but, other things being equal, Canadian mines will be given his choice. Even as matters stand, we are satisfied that, with any imrnâ€"ovement in the present situation of commercial affairs, Canadian enterâ€" prises, with bona fide credentials, will be considered in London on merits, with interest and with attention. The investor must, however, be thoroughly catisfied as to the character of the enterprise that is presented to him, and umbrage must not be taken should, as THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO } t Kirkland Lake has a new chief of police, James Ross, who took over his new duties on Thursday of last week. The former thief of police, Wm. Shane, resigned, following charges that he had been remiss in his duties. The charges resulted from a case in which one of the constables had been assaulted anc had laid a charge against the man wno had assaulted him. It was stated that Chief Shane had not taken action to serve the warrant or summons in the ‘ case and this work had to be done by ‘the provincial phlice. Following the To m mam a on mm smm n en n n ns on w o+ sensation created by the ,.charges against Chief Shane there was a genâ€" eral cleanâ€"up at Kirkland Lake. A couple of weeks ago no less than sevenâ€" teen women of questionable character were ordered out of Kirkland Lake. Unfortunately for Timmins, some of these women came here. At council meeting at Kirkland Lake last week, M. G. Hunt soliciter and barrister, adâ€" daressed the council on behalf of several citizens who had signed a petition sugâ€" ge:ting the reâ€"instatement of Chief Shane. Mr. Hunt said the petition had been signed by many business men ana o‘ther citizens asking that the former ! chief be given another chance. Mr. I I 1 I i | | t | I | | Hunt suggested that consideration of the petition by the police committee was hardly all that was required, as committee meetings were more or less secret. He suggested that as the counâ€" cil was a public body he felt it was his duty to appear before them and state the feelings of the persons who signed the petition. To quote from The Norâ€" thern News report of the council meeting, however, "When the council informed Mr. Hunt that the resignaâ€" Edward L. Allard, whose home town is given as Parry Sound, but who claimâ€" ed to have come down from Kapusâ€" kasing where he had been working for the Northern Development Department, was last week sentenced at North Bay to six months determinate and six months indeterminate for issuing aA worthless cheque. He was also fined $10.00 and costs for refusing to pay a taxi bill he contracted while his own car was laid up. In case he does not pay this fine and costs his own car will be sold to settle the amount. On a charge of carrying concealed weapons he was fined $50.00 and costs, or one month. According to his own story he came down from Kapuskasing by moâ€" tor car and traded his car at Porquis Junction for a different one to that with which he started out. At North Bay the car required some repairs and in payment of the garage bill the worthless cheque was issued, according to the charges laid. While his car was laid uy at the garage, he was accused of hiring a taxi and when payment for this was asked, he was said to have grawn a gun and threatened the taxi driver, the latter notifying the police. The charge of pointing the gun was disâ€" missed by the court, and the other penâ€" alties imposed as noted here. SENTENCED FOR GIVING BAD CHEQUE AT NORTH BAY NEW POLICE CHIEF STARTS DUTIES AT KIRKLAND LAKE tion of Police Chief Shane had been t recsived, Mr. Hunt expressed amazeâ€"| ment and said that 1n that case he had | nothing more to say.‘ l James Ross, the new chief of police at Kirkland Lake, comes from Thorold where he has been on the police force for several years. Prior.to joining the Thorold force he had police experience in both Scotland and England, and his recommendations from the forces on which he has served are most satisâ€" factory. He is a returned soldier, havâ€" ing spent three and a half years on overseas service with advantage to his country and credit to himself. Chief Ross appears to be a capable and honest officer, and it is to be hoped that he is as good as his recommendaâ€" tions suggest. It is still further to be hoped that the peorle in general in Kirkland Lake will give him every supâ€" port and coâ€"operation in the fearless enforcement of the law. The average man has everything to gain and nothing to lose through fair enforceâ€" ment of the law. It is foolish indeed, so far as the average decent citizen is concerned, to allow a few to bedevil the enforcement of law and order for their own persongl benefit and to the deâ€" triment of all others concerned. It should be remembered that the only "good fellows" are the fellows who play the game fairly. the proportion of these has been far greater than those developed with sucâ€" est takern in the future of its mines there be measured." cess. The knowledge of this fac: makes the British investor cautious. He is aware that mining is a gamble, but wishes to be assured, before he enters a new mining field, that it offers reasonable chances of success. This, however, is the prospect that Canada decidedly presents. Already a larger sum Oof British capital is invested in Canadian mines than is generally supâ€" posed, and it will be upon the results attending these actual investments that Canada will be judged, and the interâ€" P " MCLARENs " INVINCIBLE °UICK PLDDIN® 4 | "The funcral of the late James Roberts, | who met death by drowning in Woods‘ | lake on Wednesday evening, was held | at the United Church on Friday evenâ€" ’ing and was largely attended by sorâ€" rowing friends and relatives,. The serâ€" ivice was taken by Rev. Mr. Millar, of | Timmins, and was assisted by Rev. Mr. McCarty, of Monteith. The beautiful | floral tributes of wreaths, sprays and |bouquets covered the coffin and were | banked high on both sides. Interment | took place in the United Church cemeâ€" 1tery. The pallâ€"bearers were James Chatmers, James Moore, George Dodds, | Bolton Smith, Victor Hembruff and : Gilbert Henderson." i â€" Chicago is one Oof the biggest city consumers of the Quebec crop. | | The blueberry crop is a very imporâ€" | tant matter to this North and, both for ‘ home use and for shipment outside. It | could, however, no doubt be made still | more valuable with the right assistance | and direction. The North Bay Nugget on Saturday last said:â€""At a meeting of the exeâ€" cutive council of the Board of Trade last night T. J. Patton and N. J. Mcâ€" Cubbin were appointed as delegates to the meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade to be held in Cochrane on Tuesday, Sept. 16. Mayor Rowe will also attend as reâ€" presentative from the city council as well as a member of the Board of Trade The delegation will carry a strong enâ€" dorsation of the Ferguson highway beâ€" ing made a unit in the transâ€"Canada hisgsnway which subject is promised to be a highlight in the deliberations." FUNERAL LAST WEEK OF THE . LATE J. ROBERTS, MATHESON NORTH BAY DELEGATION TO COCHRANE NEXT WEEK The Matheson correspondent of The North Bay Nugget last Saturday said: According to despatches last week from Toronto there is a plan now unâ€" der way to make the blueberry crop in Northern Ontario a paying venture and an important industry. It would apâ€" pear that a little assistance and a litâ€" tle direction and supervision might easily make this possible and practical. According to those who have studied the matter this is another instance where Ontario may profit by the exâ€" ample of Quebec. GOVERNMENT WILL HELP MARKET BLUEBERRY CROP The despatches from Toronto suggest that cnee the Department of Agriculâ€" ture gets its new home marketing camâ€" paign in full swing, efforts will probâ€" ably be made to convert Northern Onâ€" tario‘s annual blueberry crop into a big, paying adjunct of the fruitâ€"raising inâ€" dustry. J. A. Carroll, director of marketing for the province, is quoted as saying:â€"â€" "This blueberry business is certainly worth investigating. Mr. Carroll and Col. Kennedy, M.P.P., have just returnâ€" ed from a week‘s study of Quebec‘s system cof coâ€"operative marketing. Down in the Lake St. John district of Quebec, Mr. Carroll saw what can be done with blueberries, when systeâ€" matically grown, graded and exported under the marketing arrangements there obtaining. "I can‘t tell you, offâ€" hand," said he, "what blueberries mean to Quebec in the way of money, but I do know that they are shipped out by the trainload." Barrie Examiner:â€"Jack Lynham of North Bay claimes the catapult chamâ€" pionship of the North district. He proved his marksmanship recently by killing a crane with a shot from a cataâ€" pult on the lake shore. The lad caught sight of the stately bird strutting along the shore and with one draw of his trusty catapult levelled it with a shot in the head. We have lots of catapult experts in our own district, but they must keep their good marksmanship under cover for fear of police officers. ant slkep ? Nonsense try OvaltinE / Like every successful proâ€" duct, Ovaltine is imitrated. efuse substitutes. This pertect food is recomâ€" mended by doctors l as follows: first viceâ€"president, R. Gauâ€" thier, Montreal; second viceâ€"president, !Chief Guerin, Pembroke; secretary, | James Armstrong, Kingston; treasurer, R. McLeod, Port Arthur; auditor, A. Muir, Kingston. Provincial viceâ€"preâ€" sidents, Alberta, C. Smart, Calgary; Briâ€" tish Columbia, C. W. Thompson, Vanâ€" couver; Manitoba, W. S. Barr, St. Vital; | New Brunswick, W. S. Vaughan, Sain:t John; Nova Scotia, J. Churchill, Haliâ€" fax; Prince Edward Island and Newâ€" foundland, A. E. O‘Donnell, Campbellâ€" ton:; Ontario East, A. H. Clark, Lakeâ€" field; Ontario Centre, J. Harmsworth, lBrampton; Ontario West, C. Scott, | London; Ontario Northwest, W. L. Anâ€" drews, Sudbury; Northern Ontario, J. Matheson, Kirkland Lake; Saskatcheâ€" wan, P. Smith, Swift Current; Quebec, T. Laurente, Ville Salle. LISKEARD MAN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF FIRE CHIEFS Shawinigan Falls, Que., was chosen as the convention city for the 1931 meeting of the Dominion Fire Chiefs Association at the close of the convenâ€" tion which was helid last week at Port Arthur, Ont.., and which was attended by representatives from the Schumaâ€" cher and South Porcuyline fire brigades. F. E. Thompson, of New Liskeard, who has been noted for his prominence in fire protection work for many years in the North Land, was elected preâ€" sident of the Association for the ensuâ€" ing year, the other offices being filled Chief Rory McLeod, of Port Arthur, was presented with a purse of gold as host chief to the qonventlon by Disâ€" trict Chief Buchan, of Winnipeg, on behalf of the members of the Associaâ€" tion, and Mrs. McLeod was presented with a silver tea service by the Ladies‘ Aid to the Fire Chiefs, Mrs. Gimblett, of Peterboro, president, making the presentation. good luck?" "You bet I do! My wife felt one in my pocket once and thought it was a mouse?" * delicious Ovaltine before retiring. It will soothe your nerves, allay digestive unrest, and bring you sound tranquil sleep. While you sleep, the concentrated nourishment in Ovaltine will build up your system with new stores of energy and vitality. You‘ll waken rested in every nerve and tissue, underâ€" standing why Ovaltine is called "the world‘s best nightâ€"cap." TO enjoy sound, refreshing, natural sleep, drink a cup of ci«a!lfriaus * hetare â€"Ir will" <Aathe« vanr you believe a rabbit‘s foot brings Mail T his oupon ‘Now What more need be said except "Insure with Conâ€" federation for Safety, Stability and Satisfaction." Disabled Policyholder Receives iR C $12,228 in Benefits and Bonus $880 Added to His Insurance 1 BV I L DS â€"UP B RAKIN, NE RV Eâ€"â€"AND _ BOD Â¥ At all good stores in §50c¢c, 75¢c, $1.25 and special familyâ€"sze $4.30 tins; also served hot or cold at soda fountuns 238 onfederation Life I have been farming about twenty quarter sections of land for several years, and was in excellent health when I procured this policy. After two full payâ€" ments, in the early part of January, 1925, I went to Rochester, as I had been unwell for about a month or six weeks. Mayo Bros, pronounced my case incurable, and it developed into shaking paralysis. Although able to give direction in the farming operations, I have been unable to work since that date, and at present require assistance to rise from my chair and walk. The Company requested that I be examined. They admitted the claim and began paying me $120 per month on April 21st, 1925, and have continued to pay this sum promptly each month. At present I have reâ€" ceived in payments $7,200; have also had five premiums of $1,005.60 each, amounting to $5,028, paid by the Company, making a total payment to April Ist, 1930, of §12,228. The Company have also added five years‘ bonus to my policy of $888, and, I am told, will pay claim in full when I pass I took out a policy for $12,000, on a 15 year Endowment with total disability, at age 54, on May 23rd, 1922. I was carried on this policy on a term plan until September 23rd of the same year, and made my premiums annually on and after that date. Confederation Life Association, Dear Sirs: I wish to thank the Company and its agents for the splendid service rendered. All my family have taken policies with the Company and we have pleasure in saying a good word for the Company who has done so much for us. Head O ffice Name Address Occupation Send me further particulars of the Endowâ€" ment Policies, as issued by the Confederation Life Association. â€"Exchange A. W. Association P.O. Box 813, TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE Thursday, Sept. 11th, 1930 m Yours truly, EAGLE BRBAND Send Free Baby Book to ns the ideal food for the bottleâ€"fed baby Nanmx because it is clean, uniform in composition, nutritious, most easily digested of all artificial foods and always ready for instant use when diluted with plain boiled water. Itis used moreoften than ‘all other artificial foods combined. THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED 140 St. Paul W., Montreal Toronto Age Timmins 203