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south to the rich mining dis Ontario and Quebec, its prosperity have been linked definitely with the increasing development of those areas. I the entrance to the Timagami cial forest reserve lying th miles north. On account outcrops, the di not be said to tuaral purposes considerable ar and the preset cleared areas, a the map, indic being carried o areas will be so ture is Lake Nipis 330 square miles, 1 which is shown on fine body of water rlverâ€"to Georgian ships provide tra lake and down T A new map na the Topographic Bureau, Departm( Ottawa, which st square miles crc This map takes it of North Bay on city may still be following the and now an importa po‘int, as the mai: of the Canadian the Canadian N: Toronto to Port it, while it is the the Temiskaming tario Railway. It by highways, bein ada and Ferguson cative of its incre: census returns sh 1931 as 15,528, a f front 1921." Asy t The earliest route follo intrep.d French explorers sionaries in penetrating th the â€" newly discovered c America lay through Lak In order to avoid the hos warriors on the Upper S the French with their Algd ascended the Ottawa river tawa, and following up it height of land to Lake N thence down French river bay and then on to Lakes Superior. In 1615, Champl this route to Lake Huron traders who soon followed this a very suitable canoe on account of the sheltere Its water stretches and its frepdom from molestat.on its directness to the great Some years ago the fé making a navigation chan stenmers following this old ernment route w sections Early Explorers and Missionaries Penetrated into Interior of New Land by Way of Lake Nipissing. New Map Shows Old Route to the North The F. N. Whaley C. G. Keddie THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Solid as the { ‘-:"Qf."ll ME râ€"e y wing the anclient route but 1t is an important railway division , as the main and the Sault lines e Canadian Pacific railway, and Canadian National railway from ito to Port Arthur pass through 1ile it is the southern terminus of Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" will present the on Friday Morning at 12.00 noon Miss Adam is well known as the home economics editor of one of Canada‘s leading magazines, and will actually use the Magic Short Cut recipes as she speaks from her own kitchen. MAGIC SHORT CUTS I N â€" CO OK ING the an importa he mait nadian indit ited s the rich Queb Representatives 1t ter aI in bas b¢ of the Ann Adam Homecrafters Toronto the great lakes. igo the feasibili ation channel for ag this old canoe [ by the Federal 1y 1 hways. As indiâ€" z importance, the its population in per cent increase ateway from the ilso the n many pilaces zood land exist farm buildings, Nipissin N1 56 Xtensive a whole ALT h 10 A11 pissing and to Georgian Huron and iin followed ‘The . fur A North American Life policyholder whose Endowment Policy matured recently, received $6,270,. He had »aid in prvmiums, over a pvriod of 20 years, the sum of $4,920. He received $1.350 more than he paid in, or $1.27 for every dollar invested. A prnfitul‘.lc investment! Yes, and a safe investment too. You should find out for yourself the benefits of "Assuring Mutually." irst of a series of radio demonstrations on ea of 170C his route. m the city po thirtyâ€"fiv canoe but i T ute route mnature of npar ip â€" very mining . is also il ued Sur ed J1 rence canal 2+ IuUr ound 11 ail nC Ck 11 VC fold papt gIVCIL â€" 1 Park. Lake N grounds so that ng is the Sturgeon river which Torms part of a more or less strenuous route from famed Timagami. A corner of Lake Memesagamesing is shown, a lake which is but one of the interesting waters which form the Pickerel river trip, a route which lies south of and parallel â€"the French river. ~For those who wish for shorter trips and smaller streams there is the winding South river and the gasyâ€"flowing Resâ€" toule river. One could spend the greatâ€" ar part of a summer paddling, campâ€" ing, and fishing in this delightful reâ€" able throughout the area as well as excellent boating on Lake Nipissing. A reference to the map will quickly illustrate the variety of the canoe trips in the area covered by and adjacent to the map sheet. There is that portion of ‘the old "Champlain Trail" which leads from the junction of the Ottawa and Mattawa rivers through Lake Talon and others waters to Lake Niâ€" nissing, and ‘the western extension of this route which lies down the French river to Georg.an bay. Emptying into the northwestern part of lake Nipissâ€" ing is the Sturgeon river which forms part of a more or less strenuous route from famed Timagami. A corner o white pine which this district afforded. Several sawmills still provide lumber for local needs, and there is a pulp and paper plant at Sturgeon Falls. Hydroâ€" electric power is generated on Sturâ€" geon and South rivers and is used loâ€" cally. northwest corner of Algonâ€" quin provincial park cits into the mapped area. The protection given to gsame and fish within the park has the effect of increasing the number in the surrounding country as they spread out from the park, and hunters and fisherâ€" men find good sport in the adjacent areas. Many fine canoe trips are availâ€" )lan ickerel ope able throughout the rxcellent boating on irred or fi1 The price n, und d irby tion ind h Bay is the main outfitting for hunting and fishing parties ng ‘trips into this area. Sturgeon Powassan and Callander are favoured points. Bass, pike, el, and the possibility of hookâ€" fighting maskinonge draw many nen to Lake Nipissing and adâ€" waters and the speckled trout in ‘ streams are an added attracâ€" The northern part of Parry d:strict is covered by the map and this is one of the good deer is in Ontario, due credit being to its proximity to Algonquin Many of the sheltered bays of Nipissing are excellent feeding s for duck during the fall flight t the sportsman in this region red of game, either feathered, w hi n pape!t or ‘fifty ba Journal:â€"Walking may be e health, but it causes many et run down. i k ned 1J bav eight of land between iy and Ottawa river passes between Trout ipissing; the Mattawa is Trout lake flows to map is twentyâ€"five hirtyâ€"five cents in ts on linenâ€"backed ded except whe ‘ and some gco nd some good remain. It has irge supplies of industry. Most their origin to sawmlls which rigin tC which inds of longer sound the "hooter" between the hours of 11.30 p.m. and 7 am. If they are wise, they drive carefully and avoid using the horn, because the Minâ€" istry of Transport has so decreed, and the order will be rigidly enforced after night drivers have had an opportunity to get used to it. The experiment is interesting in Canada, especially in urban centres where sleep is often disâ€" turbed by callous use ‘of klaxons. Honkingâ€"or hooting as they call it in the Old Countryâ€"is a nuisance which varies in different centres. Cities in @uebec are ocbserved to suffer more than cities in Ontario. No matter where the nuisance exists, it is capâ€" able of regulation because the horn is no â€"â€"substitute for careful driving operatic the eve exhibit grs, and AlsS the show u: football club specially act in Timmins :t‘ .= L‘ longer hours interest urban c turbed Honking the Old Town of Cobalt Tax Sale Case No Nearer Closed they put on a "safetyâ€"onâ€"theâ€"highways week." The result was that in that particular week 126 persons were killâ€" ed and 5,595 injured, the second highâ€" est casualty list for British highways on record. The experience suggests that carelessness on the highways calls for something sterner than experiâ€" ments in good precepts. growing flowers 0 seécure their coâ€"ope personally arranged first exhibition was and it was recogniz Club executive that in large measure to N Honking of Horns to be Discouraged in London Frida had evb; It," printed the diploma H. Hatton. town. with th ha thi Metr Toronto HMcocrticultural Society Gives special HMHonour to H. Hatton for Work in the Ncorth. Honor Local Man for Horticultural Work in T‘immin Within five London, ) Mr. minit Accor 11 16 Hatt holdir explains the mnaller!:â€" Dept. of Agriculture Agricultural and Horticultural Secieties Toronto, Ont., Sept. 17th, ar Mr. Hogg:â€"Recommenda iAnC h M ven r $300 ill remember how a number go Mr. Hatton inaugurated a ral exhibition as a feature of is Football Club sports day it was personally gathered by n who had to interview all flowers or vegetables and coâ€"operation. Then he arranged the exhibits. The )7 Ap1i M id n 16 1ve and large Ccon wards the Referet be cons Sillifant mil was a notable success, ognized by the Football that the success was due e to Mr. Hatton‘s personâ€" e ~was granted prize Football Club, but this i for the occasion, as it he added other prizes o jurisdiction to enter taken by the corpora idgment of Judge Hart It is held that "th d by Judge Hartma #1; y that led M a judgmet eated as a ind, 100tE + s»incerely 8e Speak mad it N1 C aat Mr. Hatton ibution of time Society in your o forward hereâ€" nition from the Charing Cross motorists no between the i<am,.. If. they carefully and of M sept. 17th, 1934 ‘commendation Toronto Hortiâ€" @a Diploma of H. Hatton for horticulture in ag Trom such judge of the xtended until ir gave judgâ€" Mrs. Bickell municipality r goods and To . Clark, Horticulture Hort. Socyv il â€" dariv motorist an that r last week ph:â€""Hailâ€" n the town Bickel! reâ€" a ruling by oronto last inde Act i Diploma learned ble AJ‘t ADVANCE,. TTMMINS, ONTAR®O 11 he strippedâ€"20 to 30. Oneâ€"halfâ€"inch insulation, w strippedâ€"about 40. Oneâ€"halfâ€"inch insulation, with windowsâ€"About 50. Oneâ€"inch insulation, not weather pedâ€"30 to 40. Oneâ€"inch insulation, weather st â€"about 50. Oneâ€"inch insulation, with doubli dowsâ€"about 60. (Expressed in percentage ol which would have been required to 20. Same, with double (storm 25 to 30. Oneâ€"halfâ€"inch insulation,. â€" Fuel saving effected in t home by insulation, weathe: and storm sash run as high cent. annually. On the assumption that t tion is applied to both walls a one <half inch layer of saves from 20 to 30 per cen a oneâ€"inch layer of insula from 30 to 40 per cent. The approximate savings possible, expressed in percentage of fuel which would have been required for siml.lar houses without insulation or weather stripping, are shown in the following table: No insulation, weather strippedâ€"15 The following is of articles on hom ing., supplied for : vance by the Hon Bureau. Toronto:â€" and it cools i1 in a thermos ing hot for hc thermos bottle lated home is It‘s warmer i lated home is lke the t It‘s warmer in the win the summer. And how There are many differen sulation. Some are bett purposes than others,. C vice for your particular A Weekly Featare Service Supplied to The Advance by Home Builders‘ Service Bureau, 177 Jarvis Street, Toronto 2 . What You Should Know About Houses â€" hot coff IN SULATE _ t ~** WOoOu FRamt It Saves insulat}on. now to‘ 30. FRY‘S COCOA FRY‘S HOT CHOCOLATE, FR Y*‘S Unsweetened 200 years, Fry‘s has earned the complete confidence of Doctors and Parents because of its digestibility and food value. Children love it because of its chocolaty flavour. Always insist on Fry‘s. , 1â€"/6. tin contains 4 coupons Vaâ€"lh. tin contains 2 coupons /,â€"lh. tin contains 1 coupon P M 7 J T1i% 1 t V l t# to be 4 l be gâ€" dA nDew Fry product. Extremely appetizing and very convenient. Requires only the addition of boiling water to serve a creamy satisfying drink â€" without adding any milk or sugar. 1â€"16. tin contains 4 coupons â€"is now a popular favourite. It is packed in eight separate neâ€"ounee squares for accurate measurement and convenient ise. To improve the taste and appearance of your cake, use Fry‘s. Vâ€"lb. carton contains 2 coupons JPFER Money d *in L weather as high FRYâ€"CADBURY LTDO., MONTREAL xvindd xXp€ 1ppe PIp 1 V i1 h )1 nmet ays T. N. O. Railway is a Great ‘\»et to l’rovmce nit Masonry Walls Should be Insulated. che diC Ontario‘s most valuable serâ€" _ suffered dismissal. Critiâ€" ara from many quarters conâ€" e ‘fact that the T.â€"°N. O, id not always earn sufficient made with the experience of T which the northern rallâ€" ‘red to as a great asset to : of Ontario. It is interâ€" ote that the newspapers men who have the most f the North have the best y ‘about "the T. ds i iskaming and Northern vay has been in the limeâ€" by reason of the probe the new provincial govâ€" Armand Racine, Windsor ther or not as a result of George W. Lee, general the railway and one of h Cooking Chocolate ut wh who have particular se who are free in _ N. O. are those hat they are talking irticle aild :â€" h ble 1¢ y The Simeo northern railâ€" great asset tCc recently The daible win consiaqaerâ€" rticularly should be ulation is ion usu=â€"| _ _ At dwelling | North walls of ss effecâ€" in wellâ€" han by for a il ind BEE HIVE Gold production way area in 1933 out the premium. sible for half of reported a 1933 and an expenditu 400,000. Of the 1: bought in Ontari Empire, and 4.88 in the United States. In 1933 these companies paid $685,000 in Ontario taxes and all the gold minâ€" Canada, 15.34 ber Cc ng Of 000.000 g1V the the ounces 1909 in He decl 1Ce€ CORN SYRUP JC t Send 8 coupons with your name and address to FRYâ€"CADBURY LTD., 2025 Masson Street, Montreal, and receive free whichever one of these popular chocolate gifts you may secleci. Carton front iC Purest for Mouth Health For cooking, table and all uses about the house. % yA M lNDySrR HERE IS OUR FREE QFFER T1 n mt || t iA it ///, .,,/.:// A /,. CADBURY‘S Dairy Milk CADBURY‘S Nut Milk CADBURY‘S Bournvi supplie ntaining Coupons iu1ict10] 800,00 § €OLuL;OnNn®s nt of any N DA nd Gabyv N. O. area hay 350,000.000 wort npanies in Domi e 1904, a 1 1I ht le Dark im In Handy Package ind ti . according to M d and silver mink is money went inels of Ontario does not includ her, wWas }. Railway T 4 [#16] s rid the public service but it does e nor show good judgâ€" mmary disposal of two records as Messrs Lee ere u1e not N. O itario 1 11 il h A xX man who m« clude the tie, xports of the leclared: "My 2. has a value far in excess t and its anâ€" who th« pub Oduce busi Juntry. is on a o built ae new exclusive he se invalt pa th 1¢