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7t ig "order goods" seem tC O .N.‘ BAYS®S THAT CANADA‘s BANXK ACT DOES NOT ALLOW SCRIP| Crisp the biscuits in the oven. Serve with hot milk. Hot Shredded Wheat! Try Shredded Wheat porridge, too! So easy to makeâ€"just 3 quick steps. Brings you the whole wheat with different, delicious flavor. 12 big Shredded Wheat Biscuits in every box, packed with all the bodyâ€" builders, energyâ€"makers in 100% whole wheat. nv l | wind direct i ber are als( BREAKFA is turned i1 in positi( }:‘-!';‘L\:\"l(’b]'l ;)1 map 1s aVa is popular â€" f h map is mu wit map is m to the t hUSbands ; vides uwm‘,r. on which pj | by THURSDAY, MARCH 9TH the balance on Easy Terms your FREE Electric lron m and remembcr you pay only $ ® .00 . SHREDDED WHEAT without deiay and receive APE X MODEL 21 so order your Opportunity WASHE R is the last day of this great Saturday April 1st Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Controlling Operating Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebec Power Company Limited The economical and delicious table syrup down CH CA BY CANADIANS OF CANADIAN WHEAT \\ (ORy 5y aV THIS HOT BREAKFAST mental wCOrK on AerIai Pire ProtEeCtION has been carried out in the various Provinces. Several systems have been evolved, some with light machines, of the Gypsy Moth type, and others with medium weight machines, such as the Vedette, the Fairchild, and in the early days the redoubtable HS2L. Some outâ€" lying territorial districts have been orâ€" ganized for coverage entirely by air, with marked success. Though there is bound to be some diversity of opinion as to whether aerial fire patrol is more effective than a towâ€" er system, and whether a light, inexâ€" pensive machine is better than a meâ€" dium weight machine in detection purâ€" poses, an analysis seems to show that fire and This ind impcrta concent the poir tive. An in ing in S district direct t istrate 1 advanta ters ful In co tectiocn wireless fectively latter. foresters in general lean towards the| proven Aerial Fire Protection may be divided into two sections:â€" (a) Fire Detection (b) Fire Suppression Fire Detection Fire Detection may be accomplished either by a tower system, with teleâ€" phone or radio communication with a district headquarters; or, by a light or medium weight airecraft carrying out regular patrols in such a manner that a district is completely covered by paâ€" trol once or twice a day, according to the discretion of the district ranger; or, by a combination of the two systems. A great deal of constructive experiâ€" mental work on Aerial Fire Protection tems and either telephone S!0n of fire, ar communication, where it permits of raâ€" | to each machi pid detection and speedy transit of| PuSes. The si men and equipment for suppression pur. | tioned at vari poses. Even where towers andâ€" tele. | is commonly s phones are present, aircraft may still | Pression fleet 1 be of immense help for suppression | headquarters. purposes. two or more Possibly one of the greatest assets of| Which are di Aerial Fire Protection is the moral efâ€"| headquarters t fect produced upon those within hazard is grea district covered. It is a constant reâ€"| district quota minder to all within the district that| equipment, un careful watch is being kept over forest | disappeared, c fires. s | arisen elsewhe The use of aircraft is limited to terriâ€" tory where reasonably frequent safe landing places are available. Fortuâ€" nately this includes practically all of Northern Canada, because of the abunâ€" dance of lakes, where seaplanes or fiying boats may be safely landed withâ€" in fairly close proximity to a fire. It is particularly helpful in outlying disâ€" tricts not yet organized with tower sysâ€" tems and either telephone or radio communication, where it permits of raâ€" pid detection and speedy transit of men and equipment for suppression purâ€" poses. Even where towers andâ€" teleâ€" phones are present, aircraft may still be of immense help for suppression purposes. Northern Canada dance of lakes, fiying boats may in fairly close pi is particularly h tricts not vet org: travel too sIOwWw to C the problem by gro "Aerial use of a Use of Aireraft in Forest Protection Fire Detection in the Forests and Plans for Suppression as Viewed by an Expert. Use of Light Planes of Value on Occasion det places are this include n Canada, } of lakes, w 1t nourishing sweet for the whole family ned 8 n inizations, reat and cope effec ound m TR E A I Jenkins and a f( nkIins, 16. ing Airct 11 worthy nvolive to th means oi ‘tively with hods alone. 18 plans, a g The ideal Type Map lakes, stre shown, bu fire d Since plotte fectively from air latter. Wireless t proven much mo reliability is essen almost practlice. will, no d advise as to | fire and the bes This informati impcrtance, At concentration the points, whi In times of high hazard, a use has been found for light aircraft of the Gypsy Moth type, in connection with suppression. A chief ranger may have two or three fires on his hands, sixty or so miles apart. By use of a light plane, he might be transported cheaply from one fire to another, thus keeping in Gdirect touch with the suppression efforts being made by his deputies and rangers. â€" He is not only enabled to land and discuss the fireâ€"fighting plan on the ground, but is able, by reason of a reconnaissance prior to landing, to advise as to the development of the fire and the best means of combatting it This information is orten oT very grea?t imnpncrtance, and results in intelligent In times of h been found for Gypsy Moth suppression. A two or three fir suUup] an ther 1isappeared, Cr @arisen elsewhere tioned suitab gers, $ ound ssible One 10 r the Suppre pot n OI U burnin lakes, rial hnig I ainds form re di CCUlU Use of Light Planes Aerial Photography the first requisites l€ and infor ib he bas! M d 1i 1M ire Suppression 1C n figt fires it a} in Sasâ€" i its way but is hand!â€" progress by having a r system Of detection, or m Oof detection. In eiâ€" ‘ function is the suppresâ€" d the equipment allotted e is for suppression purâ€" ppression aircraft, staâ€" us district headquarters pported by a roving supâ€" ith main base at general This fleet may consist of suppression machines, patched from general > the districts where fire est, thus reinforcing the of aircraft, men â€" and il the special hazard has roa greater hazard has developed to a stage 1 is universally clear. na aft iA the bu the suppression highly desirable. accurate Forest ; only are all the and muskegs and value of the ited as well. The f great value in because the obâ€" ae exact position h will show the he type in which he â€" surrounding )r other features, ‘s which will inâ€" zer in *his plans size of the fire m the map by a ‘rs, or numbers, age burning, and ind type of timâ€" hen all this data ief ranger, he is lintelligent supâ€" f this kind, takâ€" day, enables the » keep in close roblems, adminâ€" to the greatest neral headquarâ€" both aerial deâ€" n, radio and e been used efâ€" particularly the phy has so far iable and since ; has been used actual service o voice system pa ‘xtensive, an more diffeu tes for either on is map. ted must be nce the map ppression purâ€" n all districts, ed or not, as are avallaDie > landing plaâ€" ble, the greaâ€" ssion aircraft. th quick takeâ€" avload of 800 ricts, Aerial the handiâ€" tection serâ€" ate maps at crew may They imay tection, or nÂ¥ bu ved, and ans can idequate map of rest type 10t only but proâ€" 1 a manp » with f ranâ€" jJecause im â€" ricts, proâ€" . @and T P THE PORCUPTINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, OoNTARTO r‘e JwWEeTr 12 "‘The gang started off on the trail, after helping each other load up. The first mile was not so bad for the tenâ€" derfoot. He broke out into a profuse sweat at the second mile, at the end of which a halt was made. He looked around to see how the others were making out and found that they had not turned a hair. One oldtimer in particular seemed to be as cool as a cucumber, although he not only had somewhat diffident about butting a scheme that seemed to be w( without friction and to the satist; of all hands. Eventually he found his load had been selected for hi looked no larger than the other a very fair division of labor s to have been made. "Not long ago the writer listened to a man, now highly successful in the mining industry, describe one of his first prospective trips. Pifteen years ago, with five other men, all wise oldâ€" timers, he left the C. N. R. at LaReine, Quebec, went up the river to Lake Abiâ€" tibi, crossed that large body of water in a gasoline boat, unloaded the supâ€" plies into canoes, went up the Mattaâ€" wescow river for ten miles or so and then tock to a long, nine mile portage, leaving the canoes behind. The supâ€" plies were sufficient for three weeks stay for the party and included such articles as blankets, a grindstone, an anvil, a bag of smithing coal, stove pipes and elbows and a crosscut saw, as well as canned goods, flour, bacon, other edibles and utensils. When all the material was laid out on the river bank in the early morning, very little was said by anyone; each man went about assembling a load, adjusting tump lines, arranging things apparâ€" about assembling a load, adjustin tump lines, arranging things appar ently without any concerted plan. Th newcomer, quite m greenhorn, wa "Prospecting like all other professions, has its technique and it extends conâ€" siderably beyond mineralogical knowâ€" ledge. On a special occasion the conâ€" ductor of this column attempted to enumerate the things that a prospector had to be expert in and it made a long story; the qualifications ranged from cookery to poetry. In somewhere beâ€" tween these extremes there is lodged the ability to pack supplies througn the bushâ€"a special art and one in which the adept indulges in strange subterâ€" fuges. With this point in view the following from "Grab Samples" makes interesting reading:â€"â€" Prospectors generally are a humorous lot, fond of fun, appreciating anything in the line of a joke, and always ready to make their own fun. They would have a doubly hard time if they werel not. Indeed, were it not for the fun they would make for themselves they would not likely be able to carry through some of the difficult situations they encounter. In reading the folâ€" | lowing article from "Grab Samples" in | The Northern Miner this fact should not be forgotten. If oldâ€"time prosâ€" | pectors loaded up a greenhorn they would do it more from the idea of a joke and to teach the new man the tricks of the game than from any purâ€" pose of piling work on him for their own benefit. Everybody can depend upon it that they would not carry the | joke far enough to let him suffer any| real injury. If he were to become sick their attitude would show their kindâ€" ness of heart. The newcomer would get the benefit all the way along. Rightly they consider that to make him | tired would really hurt him but do him good in every way. If he were really in difficulties he could see the the real spirit of the oldâ€"time prospecâ€"| tors. This applies to prospectors as a| body, There are exceptions, of course, both ways. There are prospectors who wouldn‘t overload the veriest greenâ€"| horn. There may be some that would. The point that The Advance is trying to make is that generally speaking the overloading would be a matter more of | humour than of selfishness. The averâ€" age oldâ€"time prospector hasn‘t much of ] selfishness about him. Knowing literâ€"| ally hundreds of prospectors The Adâ€" vance can say that the vast majority| are the best fellows. They would give their lives for partners on the trail. But they do like their fun. And why not? * it A A N 1 | mining companies. a long lift you‘ll know enough to make up your own pack." "The five men he namea as his partâ€" ners on this trip are now on the dirâ€" ectorates of a number of successful ‘"They got there," said the narrator, "by letting the other fellow carry the crosscut saw, the anâ€" vil and the grindstone in other things. And it was a lesson to me. I found out that they had huge deckloads conâ€" sisting of bags, empty pails, stove pipe elbows, blankets and such and ever since I have looked at the deckloader either in business or on the trail, with suspicion." Hoodlums at Elk Lake Fined for Poor Tricks That Gdecent people are entitled to protection from hoodlums has always been a principle observed by Magistrate Atkinson, and at Haileybury the other day the magistrate gave proof that he intended to see that lawâ€"abiding people are protected from the cowards and disâ€" crderly. The Haileyburian last week says : â€" "Three young men from Elk Lake were fined $10 and costs, in all $28.25 apiece, and heard themselves described by the bench as "common hoodlums" and "miserable cowards‘"‘ when they apâ€" peared before Magistrate Atkinson in police court at Haileybury last Friday and were convicted on charges of creâ€" ating an unlawful disturbance by shoutâ€" ing and incommoding the peaceful pasâ€" sage of two residents of their home | community. The alternative was 30 days in prison. Accused were Gordon McMahon, Merril Peters and Peter Kelâ€" ly, and they were represented by J. B. Robinson, New Liskeard barrister. The complaint was made by James McNally, Tricks in Makingâ€"up Prospectors‘ Packs Steven‘s Amusement «. | the Parlours Phone 280 | LWO # # # ' 4 Pine Street S., Timmins _|"} How the New Man in the Gang Gets! the Heavy End of it Sometimes. | Tricks Played More for Fun ! than Anything Else | â€"the most popular of all indoor sports bowling Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties are endorsed by medicalâ€" men and enâ€" joyed by everyone. Come in toâ€"night and bowl â€" on Brunswick Alleys, _ Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. kin "Three young men from Elk Lake were fined $10 and costs, in all $28.25 apiece, and heard themselves described by the bench as "common hoodlums" and "miserable cowards‘"‘ when they apâ€" peared before Magistrate Atkinson in police court at Haileybury last Friday and were convicted on charges of creâ€" ating an unlawful disturbance by shoutâ€" ing and incommoding the peaceful pasâ€" sage of two residents of their home community. The alternative was 30 days in prison. Accused were Gordon McMahon, Merril Peters and Peter Kelâ€" ly, and they were represented by J. B. Robinson, New Liskeard barrister. The complaint was made by James McNally, member of James township council and of the welfare committee at Elk Lake, wh2, the magistrate said, was going to get protection if he wanted it. The "It was a long day for the newcomer. He fell behind on the third lap and did catch up. He came in about two hours late, exhausted, threw down his accursed load and relieved his feelâ€" ings with a long burst of inspired proâ€" fanity. He thoroughly canvassed the remotest ancestry of the man who had invented the crosscut saw, he reflected seriously upon the mentality of anyone who would take an anvil and grindstone nine miles into the bush. After he had calmed down he began to notice the delighted grins of the boys. Presently they burst out laughing and wound up the overdue explanation by saying, "Never mind, kid. Next time you‘re on a long lift you‘ll know enough to make up your own pack." "The five men he namea as his partâ€" ners on this trip are now on the dirâ€" ectorates of a number of successful mining companies. "They got there," said the narrator, "by letting the other fellow carry the crosscut saw, the anâ€" vil and the grindstone in other things. And it was a lesson to me. I found out that they had huge deckloads conâ€" sisting of bags, empty pails, stove pipe elbows, blankets and such and ever since I have looked at the deckloader either in business or on the trail, with suspicion." just tak nAkKk equanim ‘ould see matll ake J Ino mMA the an w were w YORK, CHICACO, BOSTON, LOKDON, ENCLAND NEWFOUNDLAND JAMAICA, CUBA, PUERTO RICO, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC ong da behind on ha h Coast In atched all over ar many places, p anvil and grind: e working on him long day for the : a TW is pa He di i0t 1€ arryving x in had swung c et him, cut | oncoming miles ‘ as the tenderâ€" not like to start s, he thought, ir Stride. They ‘oking loads, it‘s with the heat, r and actively , particularly rindstone and vith id his 1 NA V h A W C ENT U K * O F B A The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA sworn that the; McNally®" a numb of their voices. had been disturb when they came « she had gone for ey. They denied obstruct road, aithough McNally and contradicted this phase o mony. 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