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Fraserdale and Moosonee Speaking of Fraserdale and Moosoâ€" nee Mr. St. Denis said :â€" "At 6.15 pm. the special arrived at Fraserdale, where the second stop was made. Many took advantage of the opportunity provided here to visit Abiâ€" tibi Canyon, tiree miles distant from the main line, and the scene of the greatest power development project in The Members Now Have Firstâ€" Hand Information. "The paternal attitude of the Onâ€" tario Government toward the repreâ€" sentatives of the people in allowing them to see for themselves the posâ€" sibilities of the North rather than have them try to visualize those possibilities from statistics and hearsay, is to be greatly commended. When, if ever, the question of further Government appropriations for Northern Ontario crops up in the House, the members will + possess firstâ€"hand information which should prove exceedingly valuâ€" able in determining whether a certain measure is commendable or otherwise." The HIHinerary of the Tour The Review then gives a complete itinerary of the trip, with illuminating comments made by Mr. St. Denis on each feature of the tour. Mr. St. Denis very evidently had keen eyes open all the time for the incidents of the trip and the sights of the country. Apâ€" parently, he missed nothing on the trip and carried back with him very clear ideas of the country and its posâ€" gsibilities. "The late Peter MacKenzie was forâ€" merely‘| Factor for the Hudson Bay Company, but died 80 years ago at the age of 45 years. The grave is in a perâ€" fect state of preservation and has been well taken care of. The headstone still stands erect and the inscription can be easily read. Saw Mr. Tanner at Timmins "During the tour, Mr. St. Denis visitâ€" ed Mr. Tanner at Timmins. It will be remembered that Mr. Tanner was forâ€" merly principal of the Vankleek Hill high school. He would like his many friends in the town to know that he is prospering exceedingly well but has pleasant recollections of his stay in this locality. "Another incident of interest to local readers happened when Mr. St. Denis renewed his acquaintance with Judge E. Proulx, former M.P. for Prescott; the judge met the local M.L.A. at Sudâ€" bury. "Of the hundred people who took part in this tour, few indeed had the slightest idea of the magnitude of the operations thrcughout the mineralized areas of Northern Ontario, nor now vast were the ramifications of the minâ€" ing industry in this part of Canada. ‘The potential wealth of Ontario must largely be drawn from this section and it is necessary to cultivate and foster any necessitious project which will maâ€" terially help ‘this section." Trip was of Great Value "I tpirsonally am grateful to the Premier and the Gevernment of Onâ€" tario for the opportunity of seeing for myself the mining industry in actual operation. The object of the trip was to familiarize the representatives of the people of the Province with the vast possibilities of the North and to let them obtain a first hand knowledge of the requirements of the industry in the way of adequate power. I have reâ€" turned fully convinced that something must be done to save for the Ontario people a power project which is not only valuable but a sheer necessity to the district it will ultimately serve when completed." Grave at Moose Factory "During his visit to Moose Factory, Mr. St. Denis was privileged to visit the grave of the late Peter MacKenzie, grandfather of Peter MacKenzie of Vankleek Hill who acts as private secretary to the local ML.A. J. 8. Denis, M.L.A., Gives Interesting Review of Recent Visit to the North. Speaks of Mecting Several Former Residents of Vankleeck Hill, Reference to Power Development and Other Possibilities of the North. â€" _ One of the most interestir 6of the recent trip of the Ont lature to the North Land i last week‘s Vankleck Hill Rc interview with J. S8t. Der ‘This report has so many pol: interest that it is given h part :â€" "Northern Ontario needs the power that could be developed at the Abitibi property; just how much this is true I have been able to see with my own eyes. The vast mines of Northern Onâ€" taric, the towns and villages and other users of power demand that this project be successfully consummated. Premier George Henry, the members of the Onâ€" tario Cabinet and members of the Govâ€" erniment were privileged to make a tour of the North Country last week. I feel that it would be unthinkable should lack of funds prevent the comâ€" pletion of the project,. This is exactly what would happen if private interests or the Government of Ontaric did not do something about the matter. Someâ€" one will have to either guarantee the interest to bondholders or take over the whole proposition. Eastern Member Explains Recent Trip of Legislature Abitibl Project Should Not Pass from the GOvernment. "It is my that the Abitibi project should remain within the control of the Province of Ontario and not be left in a position where we should be forced to repurâ€" chaste power from others" said Mr. J. Bt. Denis in a special interview granted to the Review today. "From what I have seen on my trip through Northern Ontario and from what I have personally seen of the power development at Abitibi Canyon I feel that it would be unthinkable THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6TH. 10939 most interesting accounts trip of the Ontario Legisâ€" North Land is given in inkleck Hill Review in an ‘ points of local n herewith, in "On Wednesday, September 21st, the members of the party rose to fina themselves in Moosonee, where a full day was spent. Breakfast was served on board train at 8.00 aim. Following breakfast came a trip of inspection t> include the townsite, the hotel and a visit to Moose Factory on Factory Isâ€" land. The trip to the Island completâ€" ed a busy morning and the party reâ€" turned to the train for lunch at i1.90 pm. Visit to Timmins "At the end of a night‘s journey the party found itself at Timmins, where arrangements had been made to visit the Hollinger and McIntyre Mines. The fame of these mines is widespread and statistical data are not necessary to impress one with their importance. They are steady producers and thkeir joint payrolls provide a livelihood for perhaps three thousand families in Timmins and immediate vicinity. Each Visit to TIroquois Falls Timimins was left behind at 1.30 p.m. and at 3.30 pm. the special pulled into Iroquois Falls. Here it was seen month these two properties produce in new wealth a king‘s ransom and thus contribute immeasurably and continuâ€" ously to the North‘s undisputed prosâ€" perity. "After a short rest, the afternoon‘s activities got under way at 3.00 p.m. Between 3.00 p.m. and 6.00 p.m. an inâ€" specticn was made of the river and the location selected for the future harâ€" bour. This trip extended as far as Ship Island and rounded out the day‘s proâ€" gramme. on the trip. This stupendous work is near completion and soon a mighty rapids harnessed by the ingenuity of man will release 275,000 horsepower for the use of industry in Northern Onâ€" tario. An abundance of reasonably priced power will undoubtedly quicken the growth and expansion of this new country. The special left Fraserdale at 10.00 p.m. for its destination, Moosoâ€" nee. was made and every comfort afford 4404044099089 080090460000 0090 90400009 o O 4 0 09 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 09 00 90 040 0 9 4 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 90 0 0 0 0 9 4 9 4 4 9 0 0 6 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 909 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 4 South Porcupine, Ont. W. FAIRHURST, DOMINION BAKERY "*The‘ school has accommodation for one hundred ana twenty scholars and this year has ninetyâ€"two on its roll. The Academy furnishes secondary eduâ€" cation in a section of the province which would otherwise be neglected. . It encourages students to qualify for Norâ€" mal School work and makes it possible and convenient for the children of setâ€" tlers to further their education at the "Leaving Iroquois FPalls at 5.30 p.m., the â€" train arrived at Monteith at §.20 pm. The stop at this point was of short duration, but long encugh to permit an inspection of the Northern Academy, which is ecwned by the Proâ€" vince of Ontario and operated under the jurisdiction of the Department of Education. . den and t to beautif turers Ontar place compan which n nmnaAn addi all the adj the â€"A. P.â€" on the 1i BuUusIne intere t ke Iroqu wha Iit 1CL the Nor Visit i makes 1 [ H Mss corne n ground r ad junct ich 11€ 1] proimotion 0o is coupled a : its employee 10 LV . to Monteith and the School There Iroquois Palls at 5.30 arrived â€" at Monteil A€ nas lws own garâ€" iseholder is enc3uraged home in the interest arge. In this way, the es a_ communal spirit + contentment and perâ€" gst its empfloyees. (In re beauty spots at conâ€" , a central park, recâ€" a community hall and of a modern city. Thus Co. has made its mark Northern Ontario and Otion of a_ successful ipled a real and active mplovees and the life portation t 86. ONTARIO Barrie Examiner:â€"It is encouraging to note the large attendance at the fall fairs and that the high quality of agricultural exhibits being maintained. minimum of expense. and maintenance of facility stand to the ¢ of the province and of Education." ied P PA D OAAA LA 4 h s L L OA â€"P lt t1l1l8 . eau verlastin the Dsp NOW Is THE TIME TO RALLY TO THE USE OF ADVERTISING sPECTIAL THANKSGIVING DAXNXCE OX OCTOBER 10TH IT‘ry Th 1p) when hful g Mtr. 11 Advance Want Advertisements departint published book, "The Advertising," Kenneth e viceâ€"president of a lepartment store, says: toâ€"day is the best tail store advertising has been the best adâ€" i such stores can emâ€" as‘ statement has been mes, and progressive e using more and more In these trying times should increase, not spmaper advertising. It nd best method to get k right into the homes rs. The day has gone an hope to prosper in es not use some effecâ€" elling the community He must also back z by courtesy and serâ€" come to his store. ing, properly prepared, t results. AM e high standards dance is one that and a good time ) Royal orchestra ure of popularity be held on Monâ€" MciIntyre hall, sic will be proâ€" al orchestra and 1€ this orchnesttTs popular appeal 3 prove > dance indards hestra 11 be An editorial in The Ma‘l ay Empire‘ last week says:â€""Actlivitlies in the ar by the Consolidated Mining and Smeltâ€" ‘ ing Company of Canada are quoted by the Society of British Aircrait Con-l structor: as an ocoutstanding ecxample of the value of aircraft to certain kiruis of business when they are exploited with understanding and courage. In 1929 the company decided that it would emâ€" ploy aircraft for business purposes and purchased three machines. These were used in carrying suppliese to camps where the company had exploratory operations in progress. In addltion.i two of the company‘s mining engineers, who had qualified as pilots, were proâ€" vided with de Havilland "Moth" lightl airplanes and five other engineers were | trained and sent out with their own aircraft. They covered the districts in their charge, supervising the prospecâ€" tors and examining discoveries offered to them by freelance prospectors, in . these airplanes. During the last three seasons the company‘s airplanes have operated in every province from Queâ€" bee to British Columbia and in the Northwest Territories.. Of the original four machines three are stillâ€" in serâ€" vice and the flieet now totals eleven. Ventures Limited, and other large Canâ€" adian mining companies constantly employ airplanes in their services." Announcement is made of a rumâ€" mage sale to be heid in Bt. Matthew‘s church hall on Saturday, Oct. 8th, comâ€" mencing at 930 am. At this sale there will be orportunity for the purchase at very low rates of all sorts of useful articles and clothing, etc. USE OF AIRSHIPS IN WORK OF MININXG AND PROSPECTING RUMMAGE sSALE ON sATURDAY OF THIS WEEK, OCTOBEK S$TH Obtainable at all Leading Grocers ALKALIâ€"FORMING LAXATIVE AIDS DIGESTION First quality windows, complete with glass and ventilaters, ready to At your aopenings. _ Blzes and quality guaranteed. ' Prices RI;M Quick Service Delivery made to all parts of tie Poreupine Camp. TROUBLED ALL LIFE wWIT4 CONSTIPATION If you are subject to headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sig lessness and other effects that 1 often result from constipation, Mrs. Turner‘s voluntary letter. "Am fifty years of age. All m life have been troubled with cons! pation. Kellogg‘s Auuâ€"BRAN has 11 only helped me, but has cured mé#. Tests show Autrâ€"BRAN eontain, two things which overcome const pation: "Bulk" to exercise the in testines; Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. Auuâ€"BRAN also sugâ€" plies iron for the blood. ~# «q thought 1 couldn‘t like . the taste of bran, but Kellogt’a An?- BRAN is delicious." â€"Mrs. C. â€"J. Turner (address upon request). The "bulk" in Aurtâ€"BRAN is musg like that of lettuce. Inside the ~ it forms a soft mass, which gen clears the intestines of wastes. | y "For the past six months I have been eating Kellogg‘s ALLâ€" 5 and cannot praise it too highly. 1 Certainly this is more nat than taking pills and dru often harmful. Aruâ€"BRAN is habitâ€"forming. Two tablespoo daily will correct most types of : stipation. ?'ou have intes trouble not relieved this way, your doctor, Get the redâ€"andâ€"green your grocer‘s. »Masmby ?: ‘llogeg th But Kellogg‘s ALrLâ€"BBAN Brought Real Relief _ ; Get the redâ€"and: your grocer‘s. M: London, Ontario. Prepare for Winter Storm Wmdows . D. Hamilton