t tario, who recently made a trip over the Ferguson Highway as far north as Timmins, has a good word to say for the North Coun- try. Writing from Timmins toa friend in Lindsay, Ont., he de- scribes the trip as follows: Dear Jack :-- "Arrived here tonight about 8.30 pm. It was a wonderful trip--great variety of scenery and fairly good roads. It is about 500 miles. I left Lindsay at 8.30 Sunday morning arriving at Hail- eybury (330 miles) at about 8.00 o'clock Sunday evening. Had luncheon today with the New Lis- keard Kiwanis Club and left after lunch for here. New Liskeard, Haileybury and Cobalt are only about 16 miles apart on the shores of beautiful Lake Temis- kaming. You should treat your- self to this trip-sometime when you want to get away from busi- ness for a change. "Such a variety of interesting things make it most impressive. Muskoka Lakes resorts and the great hinterland to North Bay, then the Temagami Forest Re- _setve, which extends from North Bay to Temagami and further -- about 70 miles in all--a road cut through virgin forest with nota house or a gas tank all the way. Every three or four miles the Government has cleared little spots to be used by campers, and people must not light fires else- where. These very often are combined with a Government op- erated tourist camp in the shore of a-pretty lake. Temagami isa tourist centre on the lake of the same name. Latchford is a busy lumbering centre and the next place is Cobalt, the Silver City. Haileybury, a bright, up-to-date little town with paved streets and ry |there | -o Rouyn 'and Noranda. The farming section north of New Liskeard reminds one very much of Manitoba around Winnipeg. Miles and miles of farms, flat or undulating country with here and there a rocky hill bursting out of the ground just to remind us of Haliburton with winding rocky roads. 4 "At Kirkland Lake, the mining area starts in earnest. with Teck- Hughes, Lake Shore, Wright- Hargreaves, etc.,. More farming country then, but of a poorer na- ture, and then South Porcupine and Timmins. From my window here I can see Hollinger. MclIn- tyre and Dome are just in the dis- tance, so you can realize just how interesting it all is. Yours truly, ARTHUR W. ALLIN." Ike Solomon's McIntyre ball team defeated the Lake Shore nine from Kirkland Lake Tues- day for the third time, 12-5, tak- ing the Temiskaming League championship and earning the right to meet the winners of the Eastern Ontario Baseball Associ- ation at Ottawa in September. The Lake Shore squad were no match for the McIntyre crew, losing the first game 6-1, the sec- ond 15-1, and the final 12-5. Re-Elected to Council of Sovereign Great Priory At the annual Assembly of the Sovereign Great Priory of Cana- da, Knights Templar, held last week in Montreal, Dr. C. W. Haentschel, of Haileybury, who is prominent in all Masonic cir- cles, was re-elected as a member of the Grand Council. The next Assembly of the Great Priory will be held at Regina, Sask., in 1930. want it. ELECTRICAL COOKING is So Much Easier No more coaxing sultry coal fire. soot, fumes, ashes, discomfort. An Electric Range brings perferct cooking heat at the snap of a switch. steady temperature for just as long as you Ask about, our convenient - Deferred Payment Plan. Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Controlling and operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED No more It maintains its tand the whole area is cropped' similarly under a four-year rota- |tion. The average yields per acre to date from each of the! crops represented are as follows :| _ {| Sunflowers, drained 11.85 tons, undrained 7.48. ; | Alaska Oats, drained 36.7 bus.,! undrained 32.4. In a new section such as Northern O i often found that quite a co erable portion of the crops suffer Hay, drained 185 tons, un-land materially from the lack of pro- drained 1.65. This equals a percentage in- per drainage, either by open ditches or tile. ape At the Dominion Experimental Station, Kapuskasing, an experl- crease of 36.9 for sunflowers, 11.7 for oats and 10.8 for hay. Haileybury Exhibit _ Are Called Feature o "Big Gladiolus Show! The town of Haileybury represented at the annual show, of the Canadian Gladiolas Socie- ty, held at Barrie on August 21st blooms from the garden of Mr. H. G. Pickard, Latchford Street. At the show there were 100,000 blooms exhibited by trants, ed yourstandite feature of the | from Northern Ontario, and | 22nd, with a_ selection of iets with in the competition. its was the quality of the bloo ticularly the exhibit from Haile: : bury. Mr. Pickard has not yet 'learned what success his blooms -- 1,500 en- covering. the territory \Want Ads. Bring Results" ment has been conducted for a number of years in order to com- The W.I. of Clover Valley heldj . pare the results from tile-drainedja clinic at the Red Cross Hospital land with land which is not tile- in Haileybury last week and four drained. Twenty acres of uni-,children had their tonsils remov- form clay loam soil, having some'ed. Master Gordon and Miss shallow muck areas in each half!Muriel Fleming and_ Miss Edith were selected for this test. Ten'and Master Christopher Fern- acres of this area were under-/holm were the children, and Drs. drained in 1921 while the other)Arnold and Lyon did the operat: | ten acres were kept undrained, )ing. | oe EMBARRASSING MOMENTS > AG SS SS \ Ain Z STAG ON YOUR HANDS = YOURSELE WwtH Ss -------« KU SUBEP. Sine PILGRIMAGE To JESUIT MARTYRS' SHRINE, OLD FORT STE. MARIE, ONTARIO, and, CHINA MISSION COLLEGE SCARBORO FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th Under Distinguished Patronage of Most. Rev. J. G. Forbes, D.D., Archbishop of Ottawa, Ont. Rt. Rev. D.J. Scollard, D.D. Bishop of Sault Ste Marie, Ont. Rt. Rev. P. T. Ryan, D.D., Bishop of Pembroke, Ont. Rt. Rev. L. Rheaume, D.D., Bishop of Haileybury, Ont. RETURN FARE TO MARTYRS' SHRINE $9 65 To Scarboro Jct. add $4.40 7 Cost of Sleeping Car Tickets additional From Hail- | _. = eybury Tickets for Scarboro good to return from Toronto, Sept. 1, 2 and 3 (Standard Time) Leave Haileybury, 6.01 p.m. August 30th Lv. Martyrs' Shrine, 10.00 a.m. Sept. 1 For Scarboro or Haileybury Train Service: Sleeping Cars and latest type Colonist Coaches which may also be used overnight at Martyrs' Shrine and Scarboro Jet. for a nominal charge. See Poster on display at C.N.Rys. Station for full details of Pilgrimage Program and Railway Service, and secure Tickets early from T. & N. O. Ry. Agent, Haileybury. Directors: Rev. Jos. E. Gravelle, P.P., Chiswick, Ont.; Rev. D. J. Breen, P.P., Corbeil, Ont.; Rev. J. E. Marchand, P.P., Blezard Valley, Ont.; Rev. E. E. Bunyan, P.P., Callander, Ont.; Rev. H. O. Grenier, P.P., Astorville, Ont. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Equipment: O Friction does not wait to take the last ten of twenty thousand miles. If the lubricant in your engine does not have sufficient body--Friction breaks thru. Wear occurs. Mileage, in terms of motor life, is lost forever. Use a heavier oil," you say? Not necessarily. If motor oil body is too heavy -- even slightly so-- Friction sets up an "'oil-drag." Result: Loss of power ~ and pick-up... Decreased efficiency and respon- siveness ... Gasoline mileage greatly lessened -- as much as 20 per cent in some cases. In developing the correct grade of Shell Motor Oil for every car, Shell engineers took these and many other factors into account. That is why thou- sands of automobile owners are finding in Shell Motor Oil that fine balance of qualities which insures proper lubrication: Regular users of Shell Motor Oil confidently depend on it to provide ideal body throughout the full range of operating temperatures...to retain its lubricating qualities under long and grueling service... to finish the 500th mile as fit and fresh as it started the first. To the man who keeps a car five years--we say: "Try Shell for 30 days" Assure yourself of the mileage you know is inyourcar by erring es and safe engine lubrication. A month's trial will show you improved formance, greater power and increased operating efficiency. 7 7 ' There's " GET-UP" and "GO" in 400 "Extra Dry" Shell 'Gasoline. 'Ought to cost more, but it doesn't. P. M. FLEMING gets the extra'mileage ~ ve 5 eae -- you of friction: Shell Motor Oil has stamina ;: : courage :::@ fighting heart. It won't break down. Forming a per- fect fluid seal between piston ring and cylinder wall, Shell Motor Oil helps retain power and compressions --Adds improved efficiency to proper lubrications Shell Motor Oil is today's outstanding contribu- tion to the science of automobile lubrication. Only Nature's richest lubricating crude forms the base of Shell. Shell-developed, low-temperature refining prepares this virgin stock for use... gives it the : body and stamina which have never lost a battle to heat and friction. And before it reaches you, it must pass 259 relentless tests which check and certify the rich, unvarying quality of every quart. That quality covers every essential -- provides every one of the four requirements of complete and thorough lubrication: Ideal Body plus Low Carbon Content, Soft Carbon, and Low Pour Point. STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL --And let the Shell Lubrication Chart be your guide: You'll find courteous salesmen at the yellow and red service sta- tions. Convenient everywhere, essentials of complete anu proper lubrication