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ANURINE IRRITATED BY SUN.WIND.DUST .CINDERS _fi sls . 20 Atv lt h 92 RICOMMENDED ( sOLD BY DRUGGISTS OPTICIANS Ee i OM C o is se io a m oo e s MAE AC+ FHLL L L K WRITE FoOR For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Thursday, Sept. 23rd, 1926 MSLAUGHLINâ€"BUICK absence of closed car rumble WHIEWX BETTER AVTOMORILES ARLE r the first hime w w s ce . e o en c oc ol FAEZE EYE CARE BOOK MUAINE CJ. CHICAOOXNAA Many new ways of serving nourishing dishes are given in the Borden‘s St. Charles Recipe Book, sent free on request. Address The Borden Co. Limited, Montreal You never have driven a car so quiet and free from vibration that causes closed car rumble as the 1927 McLaughlinâ€"Buick. Electricity might be its motive power, so effortless is the powerâ€"flow and change of pace. Interior noise is gone from McLaughlinâ€"Buick closed car interiors. The new McLaughlinâ€"Buick engine is vibrationless beyond all previous experâ€" ience, at every speed! We ask you to try this new car and discover for yourself how vitally McLaughlinâ€"Buick again has improved motor car performance and comfort. This is the Greatest McLaughlinâ€"Buick Ever Built. MFâ€"816 FREE RECIPE BOOK ne Good Cook Tells Anotherâ€" J. Dalton, Timmins CThe GREATEST BUILT. MILAUOHLIN~BUICK WILL BUILD TRAM RT. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN LIKELY TO RETIRE NOW was informed by a man in close touch with political matters, at least so far as the Conservative party is concernâ€" A successful cook is always glad to pass on little secrets of her success. One of the practical hints most often given is ‘""use Borden‘s St. Charles Milk wherever the recipe calls for milk."" Its creamy richâ€" ness makes it the ideal unsweetened cooking milk, whether for soups, sauces, cakes or pastry. If your baking results have been disapâ€" pointing try St. Charles Milk in place of ordinary milk and note the improvement. Your Grocer has ut! Before the election The Advance THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. ed that Hon. Mr. Meighen had made it perfectly plain that, if \defeated this election, he would retire permanâ€" ently from public life, dropping the leadership of the party as well as the ‘ premiership of the country. The: Advance‘s informant urged that on account of this more than ordinary effort should be taken to assure the return of Hon. Mr. Meighen‘s Govâ€" ernment, as the retirement of Mr. Meighen from public\life would be a genuine public ealamity. Hon. Mr. Meighen has suffered defeat of his Government, as well as personal deâ€" feat in his own riding, and it would appear that he will now drop out of public life for good. _ Every right thinking man and woman, irrespecâ€" tive of political leanings, will regret this, as Hon. Mr. Meighen‘s retireâ€" ment means a very decided loss to the country. Few men in public life have so comprehensive a grasp of political matters, and none stand higher in the general estimation for honesty, public spiritedness and abiliâ€" ty. Already efforts are being made to induce Hon. Mr. Meighen to remain with the party as leader and as a member of the House. In this conâ€" nection it is interesting and pleasing to note the following generous offer sent by Mr. Gordon C. Wilson, memâ€" berâ€"elect for Wentworth :â€" "To Right Hon. Arthur Meighen, Ottawa : ‘*Carried Wentworth Counâ€" ty by 6,000 majority. Consider it a privilege to offer you my seat. Caâ€" nada will soon realize its needs. (Sgqa.) ‘GORDON C. WILSON." Mr. Wilson for 21 years has been a member of Parliament, and his maâ€" jority is the largest rural majority in the Domimion. This is an age in which anybody is prepared to advocate anything. An American professor of an unproâ€" nounceable university has got himâ€" self on the front page by pointing out the tremendous benefits that may be by an outburst of anger. Ladies, especially, he claims, get much relief from pouring out a flow of pentup invective upon those who Hon. Mr. Stevens is going to sue The Toronto Star on account of stuff published during the election. Hon. Mackenzie King is going to sue The Toronto Telegram. There is a road that is paved with good intentions, and that is what Sherman said war was. As Rastus said: Politics am worse ! â€"Exehange. may have caused them annoyance. The word “psycho]oov” which apâ€" pears seven times in a quarter of a column, adds greatl\ to the dlgmtv of the professor‘s assertion. GOOD TO GET MAD (Winnipeg Tribune) MAKING SUCGESS OF GDAT INDUSTRY 1N THE NORTB Mr. Oliver Harris, of Brower, Has Herd of Twentyâ€"five Goats and is Winning Success Anyone who believes that the only "‘gofats‘‘ in this North Land are the newspapers and the politicians has one more guess coming. This North has goats other than the human ones, It may be a surprise to many to know that the North has a reoular goat inâ€" dustry, apart altogether from public serviceâ€"an industry where they grow goats instead of making them. (UOn more than one occeasion The Adâ€" ance has suggestedq that this country appeared to be aspecially suitable for raising sheep. A big sheep farm near Englehart conducted successfulâ€" ly for some years seemed to prove the adaptability of the North for sheep raising. â€" There is every reason to beâ€" lieve that following the Seottish plan of the use of shepherds and dogs for the care of the flocks, the sheep inâ€" dustry could be carried on with sueâ€" cess and general advantage. The ideas that apply to the sheep industry would appear to be true alâ€" so in respect to the goat industry. At least one man in this North has successfully followed the goat indusâ€" try. This is Mr. Oliver Harris of Brower, near Cochrane. In reference to this, the following article from The Cochrane News last week should be of interest :â€" ‘«One of the most interesting and profitable of industries is that of goat raising and in Northern Ontario the conditions are ideal for carrying on this work. The goats love to climb over the hills and rocks in search of food. They are great foragers. Any kind of rough pasturage suits these hardy animals. As a matter of fact they are very useful in cleaning weedy land and also in killing small brush that would otherwise have tc be cut down and burned. are not only valuable to the farmer in cleaning up his land, but for the milk that they give, which is very rich; in fact, much richer than cow‘s milk. It is called Vitality milk, because of its richness and value as nourishing food. ‘"It is a well known fact that the cream of this milk is especially valuâ€" able for growth, reproduction and heat of the body. Goat‘s milk is best of all because it is more easily digestâ€" ed, and because the cream does not rise to the top as quickâ€" ly as that of cow‘s milk but remains longey mixed up with the milk, thus giving it a richer taste and allowing the digestive organs to deal with it in smaller quantities at a ‘‘The butterfat globules of goat‘s milk are only one fourth as large, and their walls are only oneâ€"fourth as thick and tough as those of cow‘s milk. Goat‘s milk is very nourishing and very palatable. . The meat of these animals is also very palatable. It is equally as tempting as sprmg lamb. ‘*«The writer of this article has had the privilege of inspecting a fine herd of goats, of a breed especially adaptâ€" ed for both milk and meat. ‘‘These goats are known as the Toggenburg breed and are owned by Mr.: Oliver Harris, of Brower. Mr. Harris finds the goat industry both interesting and profitable and that the goats require very little attention in proportion to the returns he reâ€" ceives from his herd. In his herd at present he has 25 goats, 14 of which are kids and will in a short time be used for breeding purposes. These goats are 98% pure bred, and are very quiet and easily managed. Any one wishing to purchase goats would do well to see Mr. Harns fine herd at Brower, Ontario.‘ The Blend never changes; the taste is always the same. Satisfaction Always Wilson‘s PLEASANT TIME AT HOLLY REC. CLUB BASEBALL DANCE A very pleasant evening was spent by all present at the Hollinger Reâ€" creation Club Baseball dance in the Hollinger Hall on Friday evening last. There was a good attendance and the evening was an enjoyable one throughout. The A. 8. D. orchestra provided the best of music for the occasion. BETTER PUBLICITY IN BRITAIN IS CANADA‘S NEED Lack of authoritative publicity in England on Canadian affairs and Caâ€" nadian industries is chiefly responâ€" sible for the failure of British capital to invest in Canadian enterprises to the extent that it might otherwise do, Sir Alfred Mond, prominent British financier, stated in an interview in Toronto this week, Sir Alfred also mentioned the ‘*‘experiences‘‘ of British investors with ‘""unsound‘" propositions from the Dominion as a further barrier. Sir Alfred, who is accompanied hy Lady Mond, is stopâ€" ping in Toronto for a short time beâ€" fore leaving for New York from where they will sail for home. He was much impressed, he said, with the growth and development that had been made in Canada since he was last here three yvears ago. Boston Creek, Sept. 10.â€"The danâ€" gers of artificial markets were made manifest when Gold Hill recently dropped on the market, and then quickly revived. _ Allegations are made that a big margin account deâ€" veloped at Hamilton and that those in control of the market ‘‘pulled the plug,"‘ that is, withdrew market supâ€" port. The price cracked. The marâ€" gin holders were foreed to sell at the price. This accomplished, the market went up again. GOLD HILL PROVED DANGER OF ARTIFICIAL MARKETS The imcident recalls the fact that shares in the old Boston Creek Minâ€" ing Company went up a few years ago to around $1.50 a share on the strength of reports from the mine that the vein was very rich. It is true that the vein was very rich, but it was measured only in inches just as is the payâ€"streak on Gold Hill. When the public really realized that reports had been either misrepresentative or misleading, the quotations eracked so hard that they nearly disappeared from the board. They are now aâ€" round six cents a share. Cobalt News: Presentation of a bill for $144, covering treatment in the Mines Hospital for a indigent, is anâ€" other reminder to the town of Cobalt that the cost of relief is no small item in the e\pendltures which the municiâ€" pality is called upon to make.~ The account will be considered at the next meeting of the council, schedulâ€" ed to be held on Friday next, the sesâ€" sion having been ])Ostponed three days on a(*oount of ‘the federal elecâ€" tion. ~18 gool('l“t’e:? TEA ® RELIEFE IS COSTLY ~~Q¢d%fi«q anqa?dzgoflm. EVERVBODY SHOULD RELP IN PROTEGTING GAME Appeal From Swastika Added to one from Liskeard re Pheasants in the North A couple of weeks ago The Adâ€" vance made reference to an appeal from New Liskeard respecting efforts being, made to establish the pheasant as one of the game birds of this North. It was pointed out that for the plans to be successful the coâ€" operation of the public was necessary. This week The Advance publishes similar appeal from Swastika and The Advance not only endorses the appeal, but believes that every newspaper in the North should give it publicity, so that the idea behind it may be popuâ€" larized to the greatest possible extent : "©Everybody help in conserving game in this North Land."‘ The letter from Swastika is from the last issue of The Northern News. The Northern News says :â€" ‘‘"As was stated in The Northern News some weeks ago, George Malâ€" len is trying to introduce pheasants in this section and has had splendid success in raising two broods from eggs. Evidently someone has misâ€" taken them for partridge and killed several and Mr. Mallen sends the letâ€" ter to The Northern News :â€" ‘""‘To the game hunters of the disâ€" To the trict :â€" ‘‘As everyone knows there are no partridge to hunt this year in any part of the forest around here, and I am trying to antroduce real game, which we will all enjoy the hunting of in future years if the venture is successful.. So if you should be out with your gun and see a bird don‘t shoot until you make sure it is not pheasant. ©Some boys in Swastika have alâ€" ready shot at them, but fortunately the gun was rusty and the birds were spared. As we all know this is the closed season for partridge anyway. A few of the birds are already missâ€" ing and I am asking you to coâ€"operate with me to breed these beautiful birds in the North. I am also planting some wild rice along the rivers and lakes this fall which will no doubt bring the wild ducks and geese whenr we can all enjoy the hunting. (Signed) GEORGE D. MALLEN, Swastika SEEING THE ANIMALS AROUND NEW LISKEARD® Sudbury Star: The only ery for harvest help is not coming from out of the Golden West. â€" Burwash Indusâ€" trial Farm must be considered, for at Burwash there is 500 acres of graim crop that must be garnered in, and even at Burwash harvest hands are not siflicient in number to cope with the situation. This week, notice was to the Sudbury District Jail that no prisoners who were due for a term at the farm be hfi«l any longer than is necessary. ey are all needed at Burwash. 4*An auto party in a twentyâ€"five mile run from town one evening, saw a rabbit, some partridge, a fox, and last, but far from the least, a monster bull moose, whose attltude was so threatening that the car driver left at full speed. The moose‘s eyes were dazâ€" zled by the headlight, and evidently decided to have a smash at the car. Another party, while passing along the road near the Chester‘s saw a very pretty silverâ€"grey fox. The New OLxskeard\ Speaker last week sayvs :â€"â€"