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Thursd There is a spra tract of Japant developed at A Industrial Res search Fellows} perfecting it The name is in a newâ€"typ fills the roon fumed mist, stainless to : But that flower extract is deadly to flies and mosquitoes. It kills them quickly at a touch. And they hss Cl 13 u0 M .i . Flyâ€"Tox is efficient beyond â€" all compare. It is allâ€"pervading, quick and economical. Every lot is tested FLYâ€"TOX ONLY e name is Flyâ€"To a newâ€"type Flyâ€"T« s the room with a ned mist, bharmle: inless to anything Kill all Flies Japanese Flowers h Felloyv $100,000 and Mosquitoes Quickly by A Perfumed Mist Based on sept Mell have Exhibition Branch IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA OPEN AUGUST 26th TO SEPTEMBER 1oth This branch is operated during the Exhibition for the convenience of the Canadian National Exhibition Association and the public, and is one of 230 branches operated across Canada. AV in the Administration Building, it HEAD OFFICE ® TOROMNTO Capital and Surplus $1 5,000,008 snking service on the grounds stroy over mostly live it liberally n‘t escape if Flyâ€"Tox rhtlyâ€"to fill the wh th that floating mist. ORP""_ auicker st EXTRA PICIK GREATER MI ABSENCE OF KJ FREEDOM FRON Exhibition Branch OPEN TO PUBLIC 1 W. E. Lewis, Manager 11 to 3 daytime 8 to11 at night st of 1 or 2 cent mpletely of the: lox i8 used whole room Its poâ€" r _ every efficient world near the fountain MCSCOLLâ€" FRONTENAC â€" 7 MA D0E | N 159th Battalion‘s Farâ€"Famed Mascots "With the bear it was another story. He quickly became the pet of the ship ‘ and was game to wrestle with all | comers. Other battalions aboard came from parts of the country where bears were known only. by repute and they were somewhat scandalized to witness the familiarities taken by the Northâ€" Bear hat r and Moose Taken Overseas by 150th Battalion Raised in Norâ€" thern Ontario During the Great War. 11 the that the thern On M i ort ; the rest of us found ‘ort with one. George â€" ami, who was O.C. NV the moose out af! fresh air and it was the huge, dazed anima h his four legs braced ainst the rolling and 1 d Empress of Britain orrowfully back alot he ship. Dears i ‘Grab rn Min this O0th bat ie,â€" GGeorge Uupp was O.C. Mascot mose out aft for mach CANAD A THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO mo AaUuUicKER START â€" EXTRA PICICâ€" UP â€"â€" CREATER MILEAGCE ABSENCE OF KNOCKING FREEDOM FROM CUMâ€" SMOOTHER POWER M th 1 uUpOn stituted i plenty Guppy, 1I0r pitiful WI hing while the aind aind h¢ were fascina the feeling 0of pression that the major C | 400 pounds and are as friendly aAas aA mongrel pup. Seaford was a small staâ€" tion and there was no possibility of snaking the huge animal into the staâ€" tion and aboard a train unobserved. The station guard was scandalized at the very idea; he had never heard of ‘ such a thing and there was nothing in the rule book about it. However, by :bx'ibex’y. bluf and force the bear was | loaded and shipped. Arrived in Lonâ€" | don a new problem arose, how to get it to the zoo â€" Guppy and his assistant | crowded out of the station with half of London and the bear at their heels and frantically sought for a means of conâ€" veyance. _ Taxi drivers refused with contemptuous words to have anything to do with such a fare. Dray men laughed with glee at the Canadians‘ ‘ 4 aAvi | | | in the big The child by civilized. "However, the battalion was tCc mascots had to The children especially, brought antastic tales of the Canadian vere fascinated The troops, © he feeling of the crowd, spread t ression that bear wrestling was he major Canadian sports an iny normal Canuck had his tuss i bear every day before bre problem of the bear‘s C came acute.. Apparently body in England who w a domestic pet and as for gardens they were full bears. By cexperience â€" had come to know that t secure authority for secure auUuUnoriby 10L was to complete it permission. so on Mascots was directed to the London Zoo, . "However, the time came when the »attalion was to be broken up and the mascots had to go by the board. The problem of the bear‘s disposition beâ€" came acute.. Apparently there was noâ€" body in England who wanted one for a domestic pet and as for the zoological gardens they were full up on brown bears. By experience the Canadians had come to know that the only way to secure authority for a certain action was to complete it and then ask for permission. so one Saturday O. C. Mascots was directed to take the animal to the London Zoo, leave it inside and walk away â€" That was one of the beauâ€" tiful things about the army. The colâ€" onel could give an order like that and it had to be carried out, regardless of the inconvenience and grief it caused. So Guppy had to get that bear to Lonâ€" don and dispose of it as ordered. It was quite a chore. "In the first place bears are not reâ€" cognized as suitable second or even third class travelling companions in England, especially when they weigh 400 pounds and are as friendly AaAs A mongrel pup. Seaford was a small staâ€" tion and there was no possibility of snaking the huge animal into the staâ€" ers with the 159th mascot When England was reached s some difficulty about getting o0se landed, because it was a hc imal and there ainst such making entry from â€" a. But it was war time, the h ~ â€" Wnn t rage. They had difficulty with the bear too. He did not like the look of the cab and braced himself in the door, erowling and grumbling. Guppy caught him by the hind legs and upended him and the two troopers fell in on top ‘ The cabby had to move off while the crowd roared its appreciation of the entertainment. Arrived at the z200 the boys led their captive within, tied him to the railing of the bear cage and loped off. He was still there two years ‘later and quite a favourite. "Just another bear story. Pilot W. J. Buchanan of Canadian Airways landed in Fort Churchill Harbour not long ago, almost directly on top of a swimming polar bear. Needing nice, white rug, he stepped out on the floats h 2A Lc io onl wa i laughed with glee at the Canadians‘ predicament. Hundreds of people tenâ€" dered advice in friendly or ribald terms and the escort in its extremity finally hit upon a plan. Guppy hid the bear behind a pile of trunks while his helper hailed an old hansom cab. When the door was opened they rushed the bear alongside, to the uproarious protest of the cabby who declaimed in many tongues that this was an unholy outâ€" race. They had qaifficulty with the nea ith a] A 1 11 ile our bC and variou good natur (Al¢ 112 HA Do Women Bring Bad Luck Underground? Toronto Writer Repeats the Staory that Muckers Object to Women Going Underground at Mines, Because Acceidents Follow, WA grounCt and t] low in who C n nam the fact that they appeared sometimes t] be just fooling about the matter. The reasons for not desiring to make the visits underground of the ladies popuâ€" lar or frequent was prompted by other considerations than those of superstiâ€" tion. The idea of women underground beâ€" ing unlucky is touched upon by a writâ€" er, Iris Nash, in The Toronto Mail and Empire last week. Miss Nash writes as follows:â€" "Once upon a time, in the days when the appearance of liquor in the Dome Gold Mining Camp called for severe punishment, a woman from one of the surrounding townsâ€"a@a woman and bloomingâ€"made regular visits to the inhabitants of the district. A susâ€" picion arose as to her buxomness and this led to the discovery that she was nadded with bottles of the forbidden al piclion Arose a this led to the padded with 1 beverage! "This was only one of the amusing inclidents arising from the manageâ€" ment‘s tabso against liquor, according to Mr. John Fell, an official of the mine, who was visited at his home in Dome, South Porcupine. yould be ver act that the e just foolin easons for I "He told of the arrival of a large bPXx of fish addressed to some person in the district. The addressee refused to take over the package because he was ignorâ€" ant of its source. Finally, because the fish did not exhale an exactly pleasant odor, the box was opined. Sure enough there lay the fish; but further investiâ€" cation revealed bottles and bottles of liquor. Apparently the practice was to address such parcels to innocent perâ€" sons, most of whom would take them as gifts from kind persons, only to be met on the way by individuals who would prove claim to the parcels and bribe the other men into silence. "And then it was a delightful 2xâ€" perience, after hearing many of these tales, to behold thousands and thouâ€" sands of dollars‘ worth of pure â€" gold. First of all to see some agrabâ€"coloured pieces of something a mere woman cannot define transferred from scales _â€"_._â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-____â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"_â€"-_-â€"â€"' â€"small fragments carefully handledâ€" into a huge melting pot. To see, after some minutes of Gdeafening noist, 4A pure and gleaming liquid run into mould. And then to see a rgal brick of gold! To watch a man clean it with an ordinary scrubbing brush seemeG incongruous and spoiled the fairy taile; but that‘s what he did. And then atâ€" tually to strain oneself barely to move a small brick worth so many thousands of dollarsâ€"well, all this was worth a visit to the North Country. Finally, to observe its being weighed on magniifiâ€" cent scales, of which we were told that if two equalâ€"sized pieces of paprr were set one against the other and a few words were written on one piece, these few words would cause the one to overâ€" | balance the other. I1 Al repiy to the «1 red that und in a i that ui nterference wit "There was one disappointment. One could not go down into the mine when it was in operation. It appears that there is a superstition among the foreign "muckers" that when woman descends into the mine an accident will follow. We were told that, although the management designates it merely as a matter, of unfortunate coincidencs, that this has happened on more than and neatly despatched the swimmer. The bear is reported to have measured seven feet seven inches in length and its front paws eleven inches across The distance between the ears, accordâ€" ing to the story, was seventeen inches but somehow or other this measureâ€" ment is reminiscent of Paul Bunyan‘s Blue Ox which was two and a half axe handles between the eyes." Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Freight rates on coal coming into Canada from the United States have been reduced by 18 cents a ton, and there are perhaps some native consumers who will cherâ€" ish the hope that their coal will cost them 18 cents a ton less. 9{ ind il â€" ulda and an Acciael day or two others, an us ac under any question D t that the min ‘ IwWO. , and partic lively sense would give rccidents cau in 10 he d LK 6 31 1A V meant 1 was surt 1 at Theyv Th a4 were m ularly _ of hum ed I‘l JA t1T N. A. Timmins Interests in Option at Matachewan nouncements Matachewan by Bert Ash figuring townsh Mining of 700 ft. h A company $1,000,000 in be formed be issued to of the treas xtensive suri ied out durin consolidating 38 claims, the strike of $1,000,000 in $1 par value sha be formed and 275,000 share be issued to the vendor. The of the treasury stock is to be as required, by Mr. Timmins . share to finance development. que feature of the agreement 1 money has been paid to the que feature of the agrecementit is money has been paid to the â€" of the propkrty, they being cor await ultimate developments f« compensation. The entry of Timmins into the Matachewan conjunction with such well mining men as Geo. Tough k confidence in the property. gineer is already in charge vigorously prospecting tion work. It is not pfanned to confidence in the property. An enâ€" gineer is already in charge and is vigorously prospecting surface exploraâ€" tion work. It is not p@lanned to underâ€" take any diamond drilling except probâ€" ably for structure as it is believed that faster progress can be made by sinking a number of shallow shafts on the vein and doing drifting. It is thought likeâ€" ly that a test mill will be installed as the nature of the ore does not lend itâ€" self to the usual sampling; bulk sampiâ€" ing being regarded as the most reliable method to test the showing." n (Winchester Press) ! Are the people guing mad, or is Dr Locke, of Williamsburg, a superman, endowed with a magnetic power, ol superâ€"human strength, and a knowâ€" ledge of anatomy that no other man possesses. That Dr Locke is a foot and leg specialist is admitted. That many have benefitted by his treatments in the past is admitied. That he has a very pleasing, but somewhat brusque manner is also admitted. But that he can give nearly 1,500 treatments in a day, as was reported last Friday, work-| ing steadily say from 9 a.m. till 9 p.m and do justice to the Aundreds of cripâ€" ples who go to him, is beyond Cur calâ€" culations â€" Of course the Williamsburg miracle doctor has received a lot of adâ€" vertising through influential newsâ€" papers and magazines, and his charges are only one dollar, so that "it‘s worth \taking a chance" as one man said who‘ | came over from a part of the United States, and who was suffering from leg trouble. Anyway that the people of Williamsburg, Morrisburg, of all the country surrounding are benefitting even more than Dr. Locke, is evident. There isn‘t a vacant room in the humâ€" blest frame house within miles of Wilâ€". liamsburg. Small buildings are being erected, garages and barns being turnâ€" ed into sleeping apartments, and many of them rented before they are finished The charges for these improved a¢â€" commodations is not high. Dr. Locke will not pormit them, and that is whyâ€" his fam is being more advertised. It is reported that he has told the people of Williamsburg and vicinity that if they start to raise the rates, he will pick up and move elsewhere. + omm mm umssc A Anyway, it is more like a fairy tale than a reality. Sunday night, hunâ€" dreds of cars, all makes, from the most expensive with liveried chauffeur, to the humblest Ford, were parked in every available place within reach of the miracle doctor‘s seat of treatment. They came from all parts of the Unitâ€" ed â€"States and of Canada. They will humblest Ford, were parked in every available place within reach of the miracle doctor‘s seat of treatment. They came from all parts of the Unitâ€" ed States and of Canada. They will stand patiently in their place awaitâ€" ing their turn and when they take their seats, they hardly know what it feels like until with a twist, a pressure, a turn of the hand, and perhaps a few words they are dismissed like in the barber shop where it is "next." And so the work goes on with only interâ€" ruptions for meals and perhaps an o¢â€" casional visit to his celebrated Holstein herd. How long the miracle doctor can ikeep up the strain is a question that concerns himself, but an ordinary man would not last very long under it. Truly ‘ Dr. Locke, is without doubt, toâ€"day the most widely known specialist in the 'world, and has more patients per day than any half dozen renowned specialâ€" ists. ‘There is plenty of testimony that good results have followed some of his treatments and that a man who has | become so widely known and who eviâ€" dently has a secret that other medical practioners have not found in the treatment of foot and leg troubles, should content himself to remain in the quarters he does, and appear sC apparently indifferent to the welfare, | or the troubles of his patients, is one ‘ of ‘the curious facts of this remarkable the quarters he does, and appear sC apparently indifferent to the welfare, or the troubles of his patients, is one of the curious facts of this remarkable personality â€" In the meantime it can be said that there is no financial deâ€" pression about the little village of Wilâ€" liamsburg and surrounding country. Ottawa JOuIrn@ii‘lâ€"â€"A ICW â€" says that a baby was born in ‘plane while it was on a trip from New York to Los Angeles. We presume they will call her ‘plane Jane. Dr. Locke Has Made rreat Name and Fame h Bay Nuggt of the most i: s that has co the fc break 'Wanak Wanak SV n th â€" wellâ€"k1 Tough besy 1t ilk e ik limité Cana lately from over 90 to u isn‘t that due to womar greatest failure, the sore ment, of modern times? Try Miss Alice Moir‘s light, flaky Chicken Shortcake CHICKEN â€" SHORTCAKE Sift dry ingredients; add shorten ing and mix in thoroughly with : steel fork; add beaten egg and suf ficient water to make soft dough Roll or pat out with hands on floure: board. Cut out with large floure: biscuit cutter, or half fill grease: muffin rings which have bee placed on greased baking pan. Bak in hot oven at 475° F. about 1 minutes. Split and butter while ho L always u and recomme! Magic Baki Powder," sa Miss Alice Mo Dietitian of 0 of Montreal‘s finest apartmer hotel restaurants. **Magie cof bines efficiency and economy the highest degree. Besides, it ways gives dependable result: Made in Canada In wholeâ€"hearted agreeme: with Miss Moir, the majority â€" Canadian dietitians and cooke: teachers use Magic exc/lusively. At 3 out of 4 Canadian housewiv use Magic because it gives cCO sistently better baking results. No wonder Magic outsells and fill with hot creamed chicker Makes 6 shortcakes. No wonder Magic outsells other baking powders combine Favour your family with Chi< en Shortcakeâ€"mace with Ma; Free Cook Book â€"Wh n yc bake at home, the new Ma : Coc Book will give you dozens »recip for delicious baked fool . Wri to Standard Brands 1 +., Fras Ave. and Liberty St., Tc sonto, Or cups pastry flour (or 134 cups of bread flour) teaspoons Magic Baking Powd ; teaspoon salt tablespoons shortening egg 14 cup water numb ; Miss Moir directs. Noteits d: ite flavour, its feather lig in« 1} ie 1€ "CONTAINS NCO ALUM.‘*Thisstateâ€" ment on every tin is your guarantes that Magic Baking Powder is 1r es 'J from alum or any barmful ingreâ€" dient.