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A. J. PARR, General Freight and Passenger Agent North Bay, Ont. Service daily except Sunday between Cochrane Island Falls, and Fraserdale Service Mondays, Wednesdays and FPridays between Cochrane, Island Falls, Fraserdale and Coral Rapids. See current Timetable or a®»ply to any T. N. O. Railway agent for furâ€" ther particulars. Connections at Porquis Jet. da Comnaught, South Porcupine, macher and Timmins. Connections at Porquis Jct., d Iroquois Falls. Connections at Swastikp,. daily the Nipissing Central Railwa Kirkland Lake, Cheminis, Rouy Noranda, Que. Connections at Englehart with train No. 18 from Charlton Tuesdays, Thursâ€" days and Saturdays. Connections at Englehart "with trains No. 17 for Chariton Mondays, Wednesâ€" days and FPridays. Connections at Eariton "for Elk Lake daily except Sunday. Local service between Cobalt, Foun tain Falls and Silver Centre Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays. Train No. 18â€"Cochrane Bay, Tuesdays, Thursdays â€" days. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Rail\yay_St;ation at North Bay. Train No. 17â€"North Bay rane Mondays, Wednesdays dayvs. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through serâ€" vice daily between Toronto and Timâ€" mins, Iroquois Falls, Rouyn and Noâ€" randa, operating Cafe Car Service beâ€" tween North Bay and Swastika, through sleepers between Toronto and Timmins, also between Toronto, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. These trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. The Continental Limited, Trains Nos 1 and 2, between Montreal and Vanâ€" couver, daily operating through sleepâ€" ers. These trains use Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways Station at North Bay. TL k _ 4. . t e o * Sept Sept Aug. Aug. Sept Sept Sept biscuit stration at the forthâ€"coming Canadian National Exhibition in the Pure Pood Building. The public will thus be able to see whole grains being spun into filmy shreds before being baked into the wellâ€"known "Shredded Wheat" The manufacturers of this popt commodity, have for years been educ ing the public through advertising appreciate the food value of the wt whest berry and, realizing the need popularizing the purity of standard ticles, are arranging a complete "Shr ded processing unit for dem: ‘CAINADIAN _ PACIFIC * FIVE DAYS 2. 20 7 EMPRESS +BRITAIN: ampie of a whole wheat product can be served in many appetizing f It is made entirely of Canadian 1 whea. with nothing added and no takenâ€"away. It is perfectly pala yet inexpinsive and two biscuits served with whole milk makes a fectly balanced meal for either c ren or adults. in these days when family incomes are oiten insufficient to afford expenâ€" sive foods many medical men urge nousewives to concentrate on those cheaper articles of diet which are known to possess high food values. Whole wheat foods, for instance, are reâ€" markably economical in that, while inâ€" expensive, they contain many important elements necessary to build up and susâ€" tain bodily health. "Bhredded Whea:" is a striking exâ€" ample of a whole wheat product which From MONTREAL and QUEBEC LIVERPOOL Whole Wheat an Ideal Diet for These Times e cce esn _“I\"/Iâ€"c;ntcalm be s .......... Montrose Havreâ€"Southamptonâ€"Antwerp L. e s ons . Montcalm THOTUTGHTFUL CARE AND DIGXNITY SERVICE 21 Havreâ€"London-â€"Hamburg BELFASTâ€"GLASGOW *s TELEPHONE 509 Train Service M\\\\“m\\\\\\\\x\\\\m FUNERAL DIRECTOR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ion in the Pure Pood |many parts of Canada are misreprcâ€" sened. While British Columbia has advertised its mild temperature to such an extent that it is looked upon now fore being baked fmf-’,a.s a land of sunshine, still for anyone "Shredded Wheat" ) to suggest that it has a regular tropic ’Izmd within its Dorders would be to tempt contradication or disbelief. The following despatch from Vancouver, however, tells of just such a tropical seciion in British Columbia and backs 101 8 it up with detail and authority:â€" | _ Believe it or not, says this despatch, there is a place in British Columbia, | where orchids can be gathered in handâ€" fuls and where the game is so fat from . overâ€"feeding that it can scarcely walk. i oA P B || one Tropical valleys of British Coâ€" | "__| lumbiaâ€"as they are knownâ€"are believâ€" ed to streéetch over 300,000 acres and to abound in all sorts andâ€" kinds of vegeâ€" ERP?CI;I%S of Atholl |tation and game that is not to be found Mehta““ any cther part of Cax\ada Fabulâ€" Duchess of Bedford |ous stories of gold are told in connecâ€" Duchess of Richmond |tion with this fruitful land, and old es Montclare | Dbrospectors will tell of vast mineral reâ€" _Duches of Athol]l |Sources that will some time be opened Duchess of Bedford | uP to afford wealth to the country. ublic will thus be able ‘ains being spun into| EAL and QUEBEC ........................ Melita |!© ADY Duchess of Bedford ous sStc to North ind Saturâ€" way â€" for uyn and to Coch and Fri T I M M I N S ,,,,, Melita Minnedosa ...... Melita liy fotr able | SEN+ adve into , an 6 into as a reat"‘ to s land temt yhno hit ficult to figure o some place that Well why not try Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Reviewâ€"In conâ€" nection with a series of articles on Sunday motor journeys in Ontario, it the luxuriant growth. Some time, when motor roads and railways open up the North country, visit to Canada‘s tropics will be part of the itinery of every tourist. In the frozen North todayâ€"the troâ€" pics tomorrow ‘might well be the slogan to encourage yfirople to visit Canada‘s coast. |government topographer, who has been , |lent for this expedition. | _ But British Columbia does not expect to be startled by the country that they find, for, in 1913â€"14, these valleys were surveyed by Major E. B. Hart, PR.G.S., who explored this territory and comâ€" piled an authentic record for Sir Richâ€" ard McBride, who was then premier. _ In this valuable manuscript, gatherâ€" ing dust in the provincial buildings in Victoria, is an interesting account of | the existence of a warm valley of 300,-i iOOO acres. Starting at the junction of | the two rivers an area of 25,000 acres of open grassâ€"covered benches, was disâ€" covered. The Toad River at this point runs through a valley averaging two miles in width, and beyond this is a beautiful part of the country. This portion, while not tropical, is warm and in winter derth of snow is only about six inches, while lessâ€"favoured areas in the same longitude are blanketed by three and four feet. l' Here on bottom lands are found luxâ€" uriant pine grasses, peaâ€"vine, vetches, lupins, and even orchids, while scatâ€" tered growths of poplars have a diameâ€" ter of fifteen inches. For several miles steam can be seen raising from the springs, that extend several miles along the river, one particular spring being extremely hot. These springs extend for 200 miles in northwesterly direction between the Rockies and the Foothills, and a series of warm valleys is reported for this disâ€" tance. According to Major Hart, these hot springs are due to a weakness in the earth‘s crust. -â€"â€"»-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"_â€"_._.-â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" PC uM Tez Ol€ There is no doubt that vegetation in his district, which lies parallel with the ukon, is similar to that of Southern ountries, and animals that abound in hat part are extremely well fed ~on Eleven guides, eighty horses and 5,â€" 000 pounds of previsions comprise the cutfitting for the party of four, which includes H. G. McCugker, Canadian This territory has been in the news because of the American expedition, headed by Dr. J. Norman cf Philadelâ€" phia, which is now taking its slow way across mountain range and down swiftâ€" flowing river to the junction of the Liard and Toad River, the gateway to this marvellous land. 81 THIRD AVENUE Tropic Land Exists _ on Canadian Coast Despatch Makes Interesting Reading in View of the Address Here Last Week by Dr. Stefansson at the Chautauguas. rgard to the false tales that may be )ld, as there is an equally erroneous lea prevalent in the South in regard > the North Land and its climate and This local citizen recalis ie fact that before he camse here he as seriously warned by friends as to e discomforts, the dangers and the irdships of the North. He took a lance, however, on the matter, and ter coming here he found that the les told in the South about the North rgre much like the stories about the ctic to which Dr Stefansson objected. It would seem that in the matter of mate and conditions particularly CHARACTERIZE OUR sted that it is often "a bit difâ€" figure out just where to goâ€" mimet North 1 IIL address at the Chautauquas week Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefansâ€" 1uch to say about the misconâ€" ntertained by most people in the arctic. A local citizen nting on the lecture said that _ Land should be particularly ‘mpathize with the arctic in is new to to you going to church? â€"The people of North Bay and district were armarenily deligh‘hd with the Canadian Chautauquas programmes given there this year, but at the same time those signing the guarantse were out money. The amount of the deficit was not so large as in the previous year, being reduced to two or three hundred dollars. There were twentyâ€"four on the guarantee, so the cost to each cne was not very serious individually. The committe decided to have the Chauâ€" tauquas at North Bay again next year, some of thoss on the 1931 guarantee and octhers not on this year going on the guaran:ee for 1932. CHAUTAUQUAS GUARANTORS LOST MONEY AT NORTH BAY "Featuring our jubilee will be various types of demonstrations of the latest household electric refrigerators â€" the new Frigidaires with lifetime porcelainâ€" onâ€"steel finishes. They reflect the fifâ€" teen years of achievement that we are celebrating and are on disfplay at Priâ€" gidaire showrooms." "The fifteenth anniversary jubilee alâ€" so will mark the period of greatest proâ€" gress in food preservation in the history of the world. No only in the food inâ€" dustry has this been true, but, what is more important, in the home. The homemaker today fully realizes the vital necessity for properly safeguardâ€" ing the family food supply. This was brought about mainly by the develoypâ€" ment of the electric refrigerator and the tremendous amount of food preserâ€" vation educational activity that acâ€" companied it. "A comparison of prices of eleciric refrigerators cof fifteen years ago and today tells a big part of the story of the progress of the industry," continuâ€" ed Mr. Lowden. "The lowest priced Frigidaire of years ago cost more than four times as much as the lowes: priced Frigidaire of today, and the cost of materials and labow was then much lower. f A programme providing for participaâ€" ticn by the public as well as by\ the vast | Frigidaire family throughout the counâ€" try has been arranged and the jubilee |has been formally cpened in showrooms the announcement stated. "Fifteen years ago," said Mr. Lowden, "there were few electric refrigerators n use. These were in the homes of the wealthy and this new form of refrigeraâ€" tion was then a luxury. Today there are nearly 3,000,000 in service and the |mass production factories of this inâ€" |dustry are working overtime to supply a rapidly increasing demand. This household appliance is no longer in the luxury class. It is economical to own and to operate and prrovides a range of household service undreamed of fifteen years ago." PFrigidaire has been the outstanding piongeer in bringing the electric refriâ€" gerator from the expensive "electric iceo bex" class to the moneyâ€"saving, healthâ€"~ guarding and esential home servant it is today. Through a policy |cf proâ€" gressive engingering, this company has perfected refinements and improveâ€" men‘is that have made the home elecâ€" tric refrigerator more serviceable, econâ€" cmical and efficient. Through mass production methods and by passing on to the public the savings produced by General Motors‘ large scale purchasing of materiais, Frigidaire has brought high quality electric refrigeration withâ€" in reach of practically every home. ' f ! E. A. Lowden. Canadian manageur of this General Motors subsidiary. A fifteenth anniversary jubilee, makâ€" ng the brief span of years in which the electric refrigeration industry has grown from a swaddled infant to one of the most active and robust members of big business, is being celebrated by Frigidaire Corporation during July and August, it was announced recently by Nearly Three Million Electric Refrigerâ€" ators Now in Use. Mass Production has Decreased Prics. All Homes Now Have This Modern Necessity, Fifteenth Jubilee of the Frividaire THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "It is a tribute to democracy, fine thing for Canada, that our life can produce a man and A servant of Mr. Bennett‘s calibre in compliance with the will and wishes of the Government and the Parliament of Canada. ; "From this whole Beauharnois ~rouble, Mr. Bennett emerges with heightened stature. No stain was left upon his political armour; there was nothing of littleness in his treatment of those whose banners became soiled; and two days after the Beauharncis committee had made its reéeport he facâ€" ed Parliament with a policy to meet the situation. Hcrisis of Beauharnois, involving imâ€" mediate peril to a great national proâ€" t ject, Mr. Benneit found time to read : and master the evidence taken before | the Beauharnois committee, to summon |and hold a conference with Quebec Proâ€" |vincial leaders, to devise and pass a Beauharnois measure bringing order out of chaos. "There are statesmen who, faced with similar situation, would be incagable of making up their minds; one statesâ€" man who, without fail, would have reâ€" sorted to some sort of a commission. Mr. Bennett, sureâ€"footed and un‘acâ€" quainted with vacillation, s:epped in and declared the Beauharnois project to be ‘"for the general advantage of Canâ€" ada." He did this without in any way. impairing the jurisdiction of the Proâ€" vince of Quebec, or without straining relations with that province, and he did it with sole regard, (1) for the inâ€" terests of Canada, and (2) for the inâ€" terests of those who had invested their money in Beauharnois. In other words, Mr. Bennett has seen to it that people 'who ut their â€"money in good faith in |this Beauharnois enterprise will not lose, and that a project of great proâ€" mise for Canada will not be destroyed. "As to precisely how the Beauharnois project will be completed and under | what management, is not yet clear. It will not be completed under the manâ€" agement which brought about its existing | trcubles, and that it will be completed | "Mr. Bennet sively is the fi day public life Minister was h An edit Ottawa . standing premier Decisiveness Shown by the Premier of Canada n. R. B. Benn r. Bennet‘s capacily to act deciâ€"| ‘ is the finest feature of presentâ€"| _ A rather unusual case is reported public life. Last week the Prime|from Cochrane, where the death of a ter was harassed by a multiplicity ‘mMan there was said to be due to too oblems. He was winding up the free eating of overripe fruit. The man n; had to deal with the intricate|On whom the inquest was held was pressing maiter of western and|JOS°Ph Kiss, about thirty years of age ployment relief; faced endless |And one of the unemployed cof the things. Yet in the midst of am|town. According to the evidence at and confronted suddenly with the|the inquest his stomach was enlarged of Beauharnois, involving im.| to five or sixe times its size, death beâ€" te peril to a great national pro. |Ing due to the fact that he had conâ€" Mr. Benneit found time to read |Sumed quantity of overripe bananas. master the evidence taken before| The Jury found that Kiss had sucâ€" eauharnois committee, to summon | Cumbed to acute dilation of the stoâ€" old a conference with Quebec Pro. |MAch, probably due to have partaken 1 leaders. to devise and nase 4 | of bad fruit. | COMING ATTRACTIONS: Cartoonâ€""BIRTHDAY PARTY" Midnight Show, Friday, 4 A powerful story teeming with triumph of man over the forces Another Gold Medal Hit from the Gold Medal Star. WITH DAVID MANNERS, EVELYN KNAPP, JAMES GAGNEY, NOAH BEERY and FLORENCE ARLISS Comedyâ€""KID THE KIDDER" Addedâ€""PUTTING IT OXN" FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 21â€"22 " DIRIGIBLE " WEDNES. and THURSD AY, AUGUST 19â€"20 GEORGE ARLISS in "The Millionaire" MONDAY and TUESDAY, AUGUST 17â€"18 Thomas Meighan, Hardie Albright and Dorothy Jordan in " Young Sinners " Addedâ€""SPECIALTIES" Addedâ€""HIGH STEPPERS" Midnight Show Sunday, Aus Vivaciou:,â€"Saucyâ€"Thrillingâ€"-llilariousâ€"-A mance. Marion Davies funniestâ€"from t} stage hit. xV > ns # we wous 2220 PR Ee EOm ‘Young Sinners" packs a dr;r}natic punch: wit a heartâ€"hitting love theme t o t 2 s L1 wruwe uo us FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 MARION DAVIES in â€"*" The Bachelor Father " mCt ilâ€"â€"reel your laughter and tearsâ€"your very selfâ€"enveloped in its magic spell. With an Allâ€"Star Broadway sSupporting Cast. Comedyâ€""Great Pants Mystery" Paramount Pictorial Snpecialtyâ€""Who‘s Kissin*® Her Now" See itâ€"Feel your laughter wWEDNES. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1213 NANCY CARROLL and FREDERIC MARCH MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Evemngâ€"-1 .00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change-of Program;n-e E-)ve;'y MONDAY _ WEDNESDAY FRIDAY WITH JACK HOLT, RALPH GRAVES, FAY WRAY and HOBART BOSWORTH lial in a recent issue of The irnal deals with an outâ€" of the present the Dominion of Canada, Bennett. The Ottawa Jourâ€" AUVGUST BET OXN wWoOMENX Also Picture of SCHMELINGâ€"STRIBLING FI AUGUST AUGUST TO Pay" AVG. 31â€"SEPT. 1â€""STRANGER‘s MAÂ¥ KJ! SEPT, 2%â€" 3â€""CHARLIE CHAN CABRRIES " The Night Angel " FOX MOVIETONE NEWSs Sunday, August 16thâ€"showing above programme awa Jou and a public public ® _ with action and suspense. A smashing forces of natureâ€"and of woman over the forees of doubt. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"A local unâ€" dertaker remarked recently: "All this talk about backseat driving is the bunk. I‘ve driven a car for over ten years and I‘ve never had a word from beâ€" hind." On August 7th the Ladies‘ Section of the Golf Club played an 18â€"hole handiâ€" cap match. The winners were;:â€" First flightâ€"Mrs. Fogg. Second flightâ€"Mrs. Pickering. Third flightâ€"Mrs. Eyre. On August 14th there will be a flag cempetition held. HANDICAP MATCH AT LADIES‘ SECTION OF THE GOLF CLUB In the.cpinion of Dr. Brunet, death was the result of the vomiting having blocked the windpipe and cut off the supply of air to the lungs, while Dr. Biron told the Jjury the fluid which was vomited had choked the deceased man. Dr. W. S. Paul made a post mortem examination of the body, and he reâ€" lated how the stomach was greatly enâ€" larged and had acted upon his heart,. the pressure being sufficient to cause death. The man was in a well nourâ€" ished condition, Dr. Biron said. I THE THEATRES | e e c d s L smm smy en W FOX MOVIETONE NEWS August 21stâ€" at 11.30 p.m. Despatches from Cochrane say that Kiss was discovered by Provincial Conâ€" stable William Noyes, who found him suffering great pain and on his hands ] and knees. To the constable, the man said he had been eating bananas and other fruit that was overripe, and he told the officer he was sick. Kiss comâ€" plained of severe pains in the chest. !He was taken to hospital and examined by Dr. J. A. R. Biron, who decided two days later that an operation was necesâ€" sary. While on the operating table and while the aneasthetic was being administered by Dr. E. Brunet, Kiss started vomiting and died in a short time. hk Death From Eating of Overripe Fruit PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS nusual Case Reported from Cochrane at Inquest into Death of Unemâ€" ployed Man. Stomach Much Dilated. . Man Not Unâ€" dernourished. â€"A riot of mirth and roâ€" n the famous international with comedy jabs and 30â€"835 } Wm\xmmm\x“mm Midnight Show, Sunday, August 23rd COMING ATTRACTIONS: "PENT HOUSE BLUES" *# i " WITH JAMES HALL, DOROTHY sE MERRILL, ROBERT HOMANS, ALBERT ALLEN, EDDIE BOLAND and GEOR speed, speed and then more speed! An a: railroad engine, with hundreds of liv NP EeE C Oe Romance of Parisâ€"Giit-t;râ€"i.rxg, Y;uthfu girlsâ€"gorgeous gownsâ€"loveâ€"gaity! Comedyâ€""BLIMP MYSTERY" 890e¢ WITH _ BERNICE CLAIRE, EDWARD EVERETT HORTON, WALTER PIDGEON, JUNE COLLYER, FRANK McHUGH, and CLAUDE GILLINGWATER FRIDAY and :STATUI}DAY, AUGUST 21â€"22 " Lightning Flyer " t‘ w WEDNES. ‘?nifrHURSDAY, AUGUST 19â€"20 Kiss Me Again " m w r y w Ts WA wa a w 2ee wee M Theme:â€"The hero poses as an cutlaw leader of outlaws who turns out SERIALâ€""THE INDIANS ARE Comedyâ€""ONE PUNCH O‘TOOLE" wWITH AL sT MONDAY and TUESDAY, AUGUST 17â€"i18 BOB STEELE in _______ "The Land of Missin# Men " Specialtyâ€""PICTORIAL" d 8 ds 4 W S in‘ .) WITH JACK HOLT, AILEEN PRINGLE, FRED KELSEY, JASON ROBARDS and ALAN ROSCOE. Noiseâ€"lightsâ€"speedâ€"excitement! The train movesâ€"the wheels rattleâ€"lights and way stations pass by! The most colourful and exciting ride of your life awaits you on "Subway Express‘" DoN‘T MISS IT + wl L o ® .. *#.% e *4 44 * 6 #* *%.% #.% + #* #4 # *# % *4 L a #* *%.% ## *# % #4 ¢* #.% #+ #.% #4 +4 * .# Â¥* 44 #.% 4 % #e ¢+e #.% # # #* #.% #.% *4 *4 ¢4 * % Â¥* *4 *# #+* *# . @ #.% *4 44 *# % #+* #4 #4 ** * ## * ## *# % ## *# A ++ #+ # A *# C *4 * L ** +; A * A #4 #4 * _# +. O’. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 11â€"15 _*" The Subway Express " WITH BEN LYON, LEWIS sSTONE, JOAN BLONDEL, NATALIE MOORHEAD, ALBERT GRAN, VIRGINIA SALE and DAISY BELMORE. T‘wo men wanted her! Her past meant nothing to themâ€"but it meant a lot to her. No wonder she said "I hate all men‘" Comedyâ€""ELMER TAKES AIR" Specialtyâ€""ACE OF SPADES" wWEDNES. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1213 BEBE DANIELS in â€"*"My Past" ww Y un w w wre wl _ L e C Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous"pé;tâ€""ormance) Complete Change of Programme Every _ MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NEW EMPIRE ** *.% 0. _# #4 04 *4 #4 *# % #* # _# ## * % #* *# % PHONES 27 and 509 To and from your home hospital or trains, and to all parts of the Porcupine camp. Superior equipment and service at a price within reach of all. dihs .. 3B AUGUST 24â€"25â€""THE SQUEALER" AUGUST %6â€"27â€""A HOLY TERROR" and * MUST PLAY" AUGUST 28â€"29â€""RECKLESS HOUR" Limousine Ambulance FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Friday, August 14thâ€"; WALKER DALTON JOHN, EDWARD DUNN, CARYL LINCOLN and EMILIO FERNANDEZ Prompt Service Day or Night Sundays and Holidays MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M North Bay, Ontario as an outla.w_' in order to capture the DOROTHY SEBASTIAN, WALTER ) o m un w 2e , Youthful, Sens_»atigna!! Gorgeous aity!‘ All in Technicolour. Specialt)::“BEAUTlFUL SE A*" â€"Showing Above Programme out to be the sheriff. COMING"â€"Episode No. 8 PATHE SOUND NEWsS Addedâ€""TWO‘s COMPANY" 14thâ€"a_ft; 11.30 p.m Thursday, August 13th, 1931 . Zinger, C.R. Athletics Equipâ€" b 5 %% 4: in in