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. For all the whims ot fashion design- ers and women's tastes, silver fox for some seasons has led all the other fur bearers in money value, accounting for more than a third of the total produc- tion. Mink and muskrat compete for second place, and the value of these three furs in the last recorded statis- ties was 63 per cent of the total. By provinces. Ontario's production is the In Northern Quebec alone 200,000 square miles have been set aside for this purpose. Within this territory the Hudson's Bay Company administers a beaver sanctuary extending over 20,000 square miles. with headquarters at his- toric Rupert's House on James Bay. All work is done by Indians, who are and will be the chief beneficiaries. Elsewhere the same thing is being done with muskrats on large marshland areas. Par oft from population centres great areas are being set aside where the white man may not trap. All fur coun- try is conserved to some extent by a close check on the obligatory hunting and trapping licenses. Carefully pur- sued. thee policies will restore to the native races their ancient and only means of support, long lost to them through the depredations of less scru- pulous Hoppers. - Looking far Into the future. provin- cial and Dominion Governments stead- ily review past and future conservation schemes to ensure the perpetuation of the fur industry and at the same time provide a necessary livelihood for na- tive peoples. (By o. W. Allan. KC.. in the Canada Ktrgqtter of the landon Times) " my Gammon hhtory evolved frxtmthevMdgtatternotthentrtmde. Apart from some early ttshiny, furs are Canada's oldest industry. Failing for a time, with destruction of fur-bearing animals. the industry is now growing rapidly. Returning to production. the two most important factors in the indus- try today are fur farms and extensive plans on the part of the various gov- ernments to restock depleted u'istrivtc throughout Canada. Fur {arming has taken tremendously long stepa in the last 20 years. and by one ot the strange ironies or life it has restored to wild animals the very coun- try they have shunned since the com- ing of settlers. The mnnber of fur farms tn populated districts has grown to more than 8,000 and these in tho last three years produced 40 per cent ot the total tur harvest. The experi- ment began with the domestication of i foxes, but new such ranches shelter 24 l kinds of animals. This modern oft- shoot of the country's most storied industry is showing steady expanson. Science has aided the fur farmer with balanced rations. breeding rules. and the treatment of the sick, and there is I a constant drive mantras; improvnd } quality. Revival in Canada of the Fur Business PAGE an Fur Farming in Dominion has Made Great Strides. .Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain . . . but you'll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex- perience . . . you save real money . . . you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you readers . . . no wonder grandma says---""'" GOT SOMETHING THERE!" ' (itii't k:iti)jiiiiiiiri J" at so 1 i,'.,',:'; Cjist;' "ilttrcr ------------------AiFAMn.Y OFFER---------------------- THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED -r--'-----.--r"-..--r-t---.- SUPER-VALUE OFFER------------------- THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A - SELECT I l GROUP 8 - SELECT 2 Canadian Horticulture and Home Maqotine. I Year. Mcclean's Magazine (24 issues) I Year. National Home Monthly, I Year Chautain.. i Year News-WOOL 6 Mos True Story, I Yr. Screonlund, I Yr. Judge, I Yr. McCall's. I Yr. Magazina Digest, 6 Mai. Paronh', I Yr. Christian Herald. I Yr. Woman's Ham. Companion, I Yr Collior's. I Tr. American Boy. t Yr. history evolved of the fur trade. ftshtnz, furs are (ll/hw,,-- " A deserted baby was found on the porch of a North Bay home on Sunday, and the police have Been searching largest, with Quebec second and Al- berta third. 'XX.tralr, nza'a'm?" the officer was very courteous about it. though. de- spite the dubious shake of the official head. "That will be up Timmins way. Yes, this is the train." "cocky." albeit, in a modest way, abouti ' F ' - their own town and its claim to fame: Tq . iM " They believe to a man, woman and) $lllllllgll child that the outside world. whatever; "Egg"; it may net know about less favoured! ' ii'MBcl,il, communities in Northern Ontario, has) ' Ill' 3" if; heard of Ccbalt'.s fame. Hence, one! il t citizen was taken aback, to put it mildly ( when a stalwart officer in the navy] 'Ill blue of the Canadian Pacific Railwayl Iil1lt " police force at Sudbury (of all places!) . " . _ > betrayed abyssmal ignorance. I _ ' - "Can you tell me if this is the train .-----.--- for Cobalt?" queried the citizen of the I since then to Silver City, a lady passenger of lasti the child T Monday night. twartratl,c, MI 'ar' Abandoned Baby Found on Porch at North Bay Cobalt Advance out the Doubtful but Knew pr ics Br an: tht B an parties have been paced In the fieht this yen:- try the 1.3qu Muse- eum o t Canada The programme as announced by the Mines And Geology Burma Department of Mines and Re- sources, Ottawa. includes ttitr1otrtea1 in- restituons in Edna: mm and New Brunswkt: botanical studies in Ontario; eutnoiog1casl mums in tl " Field Programhé'f6r7he National Museum of Canada run be W H " n ti. ar im 1101' of ns M M 11 W1 M M. " ot " 1tt June ---As north albeit n C? Rod and Gun, I Year. cn Silver Screen, I Year. cn American Fruit Grower, I Year. C] Parents', b Mos. CD American Boy, 8 Mos. co Christian Harald, 6 Moi. D Open Road (For Boys). I Year. D Natiortol Home Monthly, I Yr. Cl Canadian Magazine. I Yr. ff) Chotelaine, I Yr. I] Rod and Gun, I Yr. LH Silver Screen. t Yr. C] Pictorial Review. I Yr. U American Fruit Grower, I Yr. a Canadian Horticulture ' Home Magazine. I Yr. C) Open Road (For Boys). t Yr. ity '0 the Mi: the and ho Gerrit.,"",.. I cnclos. S T.... f.. . I om checking below the offer desired with a year's wbseriptioe to your papor. Town and Province Sy Noam um CI All-Family ethnoh tttttttht th Mocleon's Magazine, 24 issues some aylor , vicl About ( Where m or RR me I tembel preth and C the ,bia wl ma 8th m rt utside world. w about less Northern Ont " 1e yes r will einity of La th - (Specl well-known Cobalters ar 1 a modest v and its claim a man, we tt will M Ind will which years. erg of " stori Chic and tyrdc man 2onti md the Fruit! aeolotriea1 we ye. The work , gathering a madlan faun races. and tt tmen d h he ll l may tam of rn make 1irie n ot ollet wild will n c villi, otttimi Port 1 'obalt l'immins is est way, ( claim to , I, woman '0 'Hl Heron Su peri tue bl st pa Itic has et umbia TTI Provix mak image lal _ zool life t th ur the 1 to thro botat der 0 ant of h WI bl 11 n 'ay J The ough- b bit about fame. L and lb O n clog orth Ne Mc D Super-Vain. sit " ic ty on of 11 all n n , ALL FOUR r. ONLY ' 4.llia!..?:.. the child. The baby is about two months of age, fair-haired. blue-eyed. and a very healthy little boy. There was a note pinned to the child's cloth- ing, saying:-"Be good to him, be- cause I love him." The note also asked that the child be baptized in the Catholic faith. The baby was warmly wrapped in two blankets. The' child was turned over to the care of. Mr. John Brown, superintendent of the North Bay Children's Aid Society. In- spector Brown will find a good foster home for the youngster and in the meantime effort will be made by the police and the Children's' Aid lo trace the parentage or' the baby. '4il.z.!::.,l. _ MP , - .41.;1; A i 5.111%.2'21 212 ff C" P _ t, i n.- ' . " . "2":"334 " ir, Ili?, tVi ",i'4tr1,rlt,lri,ri'cgk'af; 'rr", _ l l "(A " ' , . I 'cm " MF.N' _ se, 11142-1 - ' ",i, A . 1 g r - "iti _. . " 1131;?" - .1. V '4 it? 'd . Cr) ', ' ' t. A: a 1 '.' 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' ImrMMag89.8Witi98', ALL FOUR ONLY discover the identity of ROLLINGER RIC-ROUTES SAND BITKET LINE THE FORM ADVANCE. HMS. ONTARIO Globe and Mail: No doubt the under- standing to which Britain and Russia have agreed "in principle" is that Hit- ler must be stopped. The bazaar to be held by the Por- cupine Business Girls' Club in Ber- geron's Studio, Harmony hall, on Fourth avenue, on Saturday, June IO, will carry out a novel and interesting idea. The setting will be a typical sum- mer garden. and linens, aprons, home cooking, etc., will be sold. During the afternoon, the guests will also be served afternoon tea. The booths will have appropriate, dainty names, and the young ladies, members of the club, who will serve the guests will wear dresses in pastel shades. One of the booths, "Queen of Hearts' Booth'"" will carry aprons and white handkerchief; while 1lie tuBride's Booth" will have a variety of assorted articles of practical use to the bride- to-be. Porcupine Business Girls to Hold Bazaar, June 10th North Cobalt, June 8--tSpecial to] Toronto, June 'h-Sit' Frederick Bant., The Advanee).--A road accident in ! ing, co-discoverer of insulin, professor which a North Cobalt youngster es- ; of medical research in the University caped fortunately with minor injuries, of Toronto. and Miss Henrietta Ball, of and in which responsibility was ascrib- l Newcastle, N.B., were quietly married ed to the boy himself by eye-witnesses i last Friday at the Toronto apartment who included the child's parents, war: I of the bride's mother. reported to provincial police Sunday l Miss Ball graduated in arts at Mount afternoon. The boy, ten year old James 9 Allison University, N.B., and last year Tole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tole, 1 took her master's degree in Toronto had been playing with an old spray l where she met Sir Frederick in the gun he found in a ditch, and he darted 1 course of laboratory research work. suddenly across the main highway near ( After her graduation here, Miss Ball his home and into the path of a truck studied for six months in England, re- owned by Lawrence Phillips, Uno Park, I turning last December. , and driven by Wilfred Phillips. The, Lady Banting is the daughter of Mrs. truck travelled only four feet three 1n- , Ball and the late Henry T. Ball, of ches after striking the boy, who sus- I Stanstead, Que. tamed slight injuries to the back of his Only relatives were present at the head and to one ankle. D1R,C..Ly0n. ceremony: Mrs. Ball, mother of the of Haileybury, put two stitches 1n the I bride; Mr. Earle Crocker, her uncle; head wound. Provincial 1hy1stab.lf l and Dr. and Mrs. F. w. w. Hipwell, Fred Simpson investigated and he said I cousins of Sir Frederick. Rev. Dr. A. he had been told by witnesses, includ- I P. Addison, who was pastor of the ing Mr, and Mrs. Tole, the driver of Methodist Church in Alliston when the truck was not; at fault. lg". "mama", 'Trrtrs rs "A" 'v--, __,, Cobalt Youngsters Had Narrow Escape This Week One of radio"s best known "sweet" singers of popular melodies. She has been started in a number of atterttatittnal network broadcasts and Is a popular artist on the "Light Up and Listen Club" series. JEAN ELLINGTON tom trestl' when ed th and the t t the bott is located It nun working , right is a dumped into out are sh; connection arries sand JW.", the ftT, I Toronto, June '7.--Sit' Frederick Baht. jing, co-discoverer of insulin, professor ;of medical research in the University of Toronto. and Miss Henrietta Ball, of 'Newcastle, N.B., were quietly marrieti its) Friday at the Toronto apartment l of the bride's mother. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Only relatives were present at the ceremony: Mrs. Ball, mother of the bride; Mr. Earle Crocker, her uncle; and Dr. and Mrs. F. W. W. Hipwell, cousins of Sir Frederick. Rev. Dr. A. P. Addison, who was pastor of the Methodist Church in Alliston when Sir Frederick was a boy there. con- ducted the ceremony. There has been no formal announcement of the wed- ding, and Sir Frederick and Lady Banting left for a short wedding trip. Miss Ball graduated in arts at Mount Allison University, N.B., and last year took her master's degree in Toronto where she met Sir Frederick in the course of laboratory research work. After her graduation here, Miss Ball studied for six months in England, re- Sir Frederick Banting Married at Toronto Friday near the 1 g with a picture 0 , the mine divided ttt Located at 111 Pine St. S. PELLETIER STOVE & APPLIANCE STORE '""""""""'"-e" I r:- a, i, ,4, T T 2M -aer A visit to our store, at your earliest convenience will convince you of the unlimited choice we offer in quality stoves that give unlimited service, at terms that make it exceedingly easy for you to own a new and modern stove. We. are now open for Sales and Service, and have in stock " large assortment of the latest sizes, models and colours in wood and coal stoves, also combination and straight electric stoves. You are cordially invited to visit the new and modern homo of the BELANGER STOVE in Timmins. A WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR ADAMS FURNITURE, RADIOS, APEX WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS. man-wa, construct 1 two pile Announcing the Opening of the con- the The line Bot- A resident ne notified Game animal was pu will provide people. The tia sive. Mr. sentative pany and onto th struck ing the that his ditch, b a stop I When the hair Deer Charges Car on the Highway Near North Bay along through Lake. 21 miles car driven by 1 ler. on his wag charged by a ( off the road at of about Northern caught a lt Funeral services were held at the Church of Nativity this 'Thursday' morning (er the late Mrs. Mary Ander- chek. The late Mrs. Anderehek was 70 years of use. and resided with her family at 264 Elm St. B. She died at her home on Wednesday morning. In- terment was made in the Timmlns Windshield Dented a', pled Whe Attack. Bl Kirkland along thro Lake. 21 n Funeral of Mrs. Anderchuk This (Thursday) Morning Mr rmem me ter: the Jn Northern Telephone Company ar l fro Northern Telephone Big but on ry he was m Dad gaouette said it car was not 1 It he managed n the roadway. he arrived at pas still covered n its enepunter amage to the I l Bigaouette is for the Canad l resides at No nous 40 I aouebte car wa L he m the IT meme IF. l miles News impre f Tim mins deer the a nd " st and f ak y to deer t ll Open House Week JUNE 12ih tio 1(iih " "l the 1 north to visit and inspect your tele- phone exehange from Monday to Friday next week between 9 mm. and 8.30 p.m. Everyone is welcome tte is nor Canada f at North ; an hour reporter, of a deer You Are Invited Broke Kirkland Lal and almost 1 o'clock in the Fendel Animal June IS of the bashing rear fe med to with t res ed on I got Spot. 11 Sp ot it: for Ile: driving . hour. "ar of lt it t was forced l to ly T th aerve car was northern la Starch COMPANY LIMITED Sparks g its mist r some erve at f North aouette, Kirkland 1 with blood with the 1 ng in fender charged , he said ' Jump the fo its him out." bring r at a S he to when at the " ay St force hack. M . mir in to , smash- the door . like an l, tr ake Tilden, 1nd the ery. It LIMITED travel - ke, was hurtled I morn- Door rum- lakes t Lake xl and a deer. exten- repre- ' spe told mph) Tilda: needy kt y sbout rtgh it 'om aele the t to he ids an ed of It It n Tuneral on Tuesday of Late J. A. Home "Meals we could not mess kept but when I gave h amazed a look left gradually hear him too good 1 to pro: tive ar Soon u will fi your effects effects. And "little daily Kvuschen br of 'My form "Meal could mess I but ll "If were to his wi Acid ind wretched how he y Re the pit having the dis Heartburn Kept Him Awake Many Pay Last Tribute to One of Pioneer Bllsinpss Men of Camp. and u l fl ttt " The nun' promote it? and ol )on after ill find 1 W11 his Th The " Pay Ma on T 111mm pione e al ht In Ot aid to Eat. Square Meal 30 M, a worm wife! No indigestion food M in hu of numerous Tu tr tric p wh It THURSDAY. JUNE 8TH. 1939 W lal him at at O to his dis if him he 1't n 1erous salts in Kruschen help J a natural flow of the diges- ther vital juices of the body. ' you start on Kl'usclmn. you that you are able to enjoy f without distressing after- nd as you persevere with the 1y dose" you will see that brings glorious relief. bu 'Ott band larg n all: M " In Wt Ice p atttt any be Phone ninel fu tlle tact aope Mu M Ht- " from 11 did get Krusehe NC ttti mi lcc: W ot Ht H I'm true n de nutty yt n ti: 1' It I'L ll (If in W m an il he m nut: tttd HI. lun ttl nc hem 1mm. " lope _diry M ll m rl: ttt " Ill 'er,ry.' Mrs How It him. I ttburn Kruschen help v of the diges- 3s of the body. Kruxchen, you able to vnioy (I ll, d pt "I. ms. I was That, weary ', ituiigestion is a treat to Itot n positl ls with , y it pall-tteaters 'ung. Rina ll t wr tt h fr M W u It K " Ht it W ve been ith him. en h i: tt Busi- _ deal home u h ll [on .vrit nt W lent tllc m tt "I " ttt U u ll ot In