The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AGAIN EMPHASIZES THE IMPORTANGE OF MINING Hon. Chas. McCrea Makes Big Hit in Winnipeg with his Comprehenâ€" sive and Inspiring Address. In Ontario and in other parts 0. Canada and in Great Britain, Hon Chas, MeCrea has inspired audience: by his addresses on the mining indus try and the mining wealth of Ontario Recently he carried his great messag When Hungry Y oungsters Come in from Play You cannot wonder that they need fuel for their engines, when you see the amazing amount of energy they burn upin tireless play. But youlookat the clockâ€"it‘s near supper time. One mustn‘t spoil their appetites for the evening meal. Something simple and nourishing but not too heavy is what you want. Why not suggest a chocolate or maple custard? You‘ll be rewarded not only by wide grins but by the comâ€" forting knowledge that they are getting their all important quota of milk in a disguise so pleasing that it is looked upon as a special treat. Custards are so simple to make that one is apt to grow careless or hurried in the baking of them. The result is a watery custard, none too appetizing to look upon and even less appetizing to eat. Baked in a slow ovenâ€"225°~â€"â€" until an inserted knife comes out clean, the resulting custard will be smooth, firm and creamy. For variety try chocolate, caramel, brown sugar and maple custards or combine them with fruits or with lady fingers. But the most important thing of all to rememâ€" ber in making custards of any variety is to use Carnation Milk. Your Oven Temperature Decides the Success of Custards Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Ltd. â€" Timmins The Geo. Taylor Hdwe., Ltd. Timmins Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited Timmins MY KITCHEN NOTEBOOK by MKSM | Carnation Milk Produced in Canada Contented Cows" Domestic Science Counselor For Sale By to the West, addressing the annual meeting of the Winnipeg Board of Trade. A large number of business and professional men were gathered for the occasion, together with many mining men, and all were agreed that ‘t w2s one 01 had had the any time. ‘Ton. Mr. MeCrea expressed tne opinion that the time was coming when the West would be no longer a great area depending almost entirely on its grain erops and the export of grain for its revenue, when mining would take its piace as a twin pillat T he Creamiest, Smoothest Custards If you want richer, creamier cusâ€" tards, custards with a finer texture and a greater smoothnessâ€"you‘ll never use anything but Carnation. There‘s very ood reason for its exceptional success. he evaporation of Carnation to double richness gives a richer, creamier cusâ€" tard. The "homogenization"‘ of the milkâ€"a breakingâ€"up of the cream globules into minute particles disâ€" tributed uniformly throughout every drop of milkâ€"creates a smoother, finer texture. And what is true of custards is true of all other foods in which Carnation is used. â€" Carnation gives in puddings, ice creams, cakes, soups, sauces and canâ€" dies results which even the best of botâ€" tled milk cannot equal. _ There are new food delights awaiting you in the use of Carnation Milkâ€"new cooking economy and convenience. The Carnation Cook Bookâ€"*"My Hundred Favorite Recipes""â€"is full of fascinatâ€" ing recipes. It‘s free. Won‘t you send for it? _ Address Carnation Milk Proâ€" ducts Co., Limited, Aylmer, Ont. Carnation Caramel Custard 2 cups Carnation Milk diluted with 2 cups hot water, 14 cup sugar, 14 tsp. salt, 5 eggs, 1 tsp. vanilla. Caramelize sugar by melting over a flame, add to scalded diluted milk in double boiler; when sugar dissolves add to slightly beaten eggs; add salt and vanilla; pour into buttered cups; bake in 225°F. oven, in deep pan of hot water. IT is easy to make the richest and creamiest of custards. Just use Carnation Milkâ€"the creamyâ€"smooth milk which insures better results in all cooking because it is pure, whole milk, evaporated to double richness. It keeps. It saves money. (See recipe above) the best addresses they pleasure of hearing at Ont Ont <ed with agrieulture in the production of ROUYN HAS GROWN FROM revenue. _ 'l:he Ontario Minister liftâ€" 4uvv O 4500 IN A YEAR ing the veil from the progress that has| been made in the past five years in the| mining industry in Ontario, brought home a vivid picture of the potential ister of Municipal Affairs for the proâ€" possibilities that await development of Quebec, said that the develâ€" in Manitoba ‘g nlining fip‘dg. inpment “"hi(‘h has takt‘n plfl(’? in This is cathered from reviews of| Rouyn in the past two years in noâ€" the address published in the thing short of marvellous. Mr. Morin .\ had just returned from a visit to show that MeCrea made it plain that Rouyn and he recalled the faet that he Manitoba now stands where Ontario had not visited the town since its inâ€" stood a few years ago in thte matte: | corporation in June, 1926. _ At that of mining. _ Discoveries of the ut.| time the l"fP“lflt“’“ was in the neighâ€" most importance had recently been, borhood of 400. _ Now the resident made and he believed the time was population is no less than 4,605 made close at hand when Manitoba wou!ld| 4P as follows: Frenechâ€"Canadians, 2yâ€" find itself as one of the great metal {"43 English Canadians, 960 ; Chinese producing provinces of the Doiminion. | 200; other nationalities 1191. In the This, he said, was only the beginning.| latter category, said Mr. Morin, evers Stimulus to all other kinds of indusâ€", nationality in the world is represent try would result which would ln'inul*"'].' _Besides the permanent resident to Manitoba a prosperity as great ; of the town there is a floating popula and lasting as that which had coms tion of between 600 and 800 woods 8 5 wasn‘ _ anf#X: â€" hutwaaw â€" Tâ€"ANntt _ â€" In an interview at Quebec lagt week, Mr. Osear Morin, Deputy Minâ€" newspapers, and these reviews also THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO toits Ontai Comparing . DM Manitoba with it pointed outâ€" tha public lands, its public lands, its forests, its minerals its water powers and the authority t tax its lands, mines and water power while the sales of lands, timber, pul minerals and rental of water all added to the public revenue of th province. As against this Manitob owned no land but a few acres 0 swamp, owned no forests, no mineral and no water powers. lts revenu« were not assisted by either taxatio an ‘ar the sales of any of these t | CITY MANAGER PROPOSED ' FOE THE TOWN OF ROUYN metals,. Mr. MCcUlreaâ€"SAPML Lb L/ sor C. L. Keith, director of Wisconâ€" sin university, in a recent address in Toronto, had made the statement that since 1900 msre metals had been used in the world than in all previous hisâ€" tory, and for the United States, this appolied since 1907, or during the past a} municipal forward Db l}' to the but who a manager wOl troubles that The Rouyn 3 city manage1 present may(C COne tnhie Rouyn, Quohe(‘, gage a (1t\ man mmmn)dl affairs well as 1IL 6 theory the idea of a to“ s a beautiful thing. As a of fact, the town that has men interested to assure a cil ean only oceasionally | a {fown imanagztr. only to af production wenty VE sn Td * importance had recently been and he believed the time was at hand when Manitoba wou‘d self as one of the great metal ring provinces of the Dominion. he said, was only the beginning. lus to all other kinds of indusâ€" ould result which would bring older niat a l acrieculture brie! ieral production of tho[ P‘wo l'mlways., the. C.N.R. and the 93 was $72,000,000. In| T. N. 0. provide easy aceéss for the ,000,000, a gain of $18,â€"| town. The C.P.R. is expected. to per The producâ€"| reach Rouyn before next fall. id increased in the same} _ The outstanding feature of Rouyn 20,500,000 to $34,000,000| of course is the Noranda smelter. _ It .500,000 or 68 per cent.| lies just outside the limits. of the muâ€" ‘orests, its mmnerals, ind the authority to s and water powers lands, timber, pulp, Sist(‘l Onts which nad step provin{( in few acres of , no minerals Its ther taxation of these reâ€" 8 a nard tatu VC ard matter not enough good counâ€" e saved hy ; ]| up as_1Lon 1'4.)4 Engl ")UU other . ;luttm catk \ nationalit 1 ed.. Besic ", \ of the tow it tion of .b C@OH(} In an interview at Quebec lagt week, Mr. Osear Morin, Deputy Minâ€" ister of Municipal Affairs for the proâ€" vince of Quebec, said that the develâ€" opment which has taken place in Rouyn in the past two years in noâ€" thing short of marvellous. Mr. Morin had just returned from a visit to MRouyn and he recalled the faet that he had not visited the town since its inâ€" corporation in June, 1926. . At that time the population was in the neighâ€" borhood of 400. _ Now the resident population is no less than 4,695 made up as follows: Frenchâ€"Canadians, 2,â€" 454; English Canadians, 960 ; Chinese 200; other nationalities 1191. In the latter category, said Mr. Morin, every evaluation this I blems, but they From the cor creat â€" development has also been shown. â€" The deputy minister of Munâ€" icipal Affairs declares that 256 estabâ€" lishments paid business tax last year. Folloying is the business roll of th town; 20 groceries, five of thes: licensed to sell beer; 23 drygoods; . hardware stores; 5 butchers; 11 hotels two of which are licensed ; 16 restaurâ€" ants; 3 lawyers; 2 notaries; 1 civi‘ engineer and 7 drug stores. There is also an hospital with fifty beds ir charge of 7 nuns. Two railways, the C.N.R. and the s, _ The total debt waA: 3.00, while the. town‘s is year will be over $2, There were minor pro y were being dealt with ommercial point of view Made in Canada by CANADA CYCLE MOTOR COMPANY, Limited Montreal, Toronto, WESTON, Ont., Winnipeg, Vancouver Makers of Highâ€"grade Canadian Bicycles for 28 Years, Also of C.C.M. J OYCYCLESâ€"_â€"\-ffigh-grade, Easyâ€"running Tricycles Official 1927 Records for Ontario, the Province with probably the heaviest traffic conditions, show that children on bicycles are safer than children playing in the streets. Mr. J. F. H. Wyse, Genâ€" eral Manager of the Canadian National Safety League, says: "The bicycle is one of the safest vehicles of locomotion." .. CHILD who suddenly darts out from the sidewalk into the road in a game of tag, or one who jumps from behind a standing vehicle, is far more likely to be run down by a motor car than a child on a bicycle. Out of 4,398 motor accidents last year mvolvmg motor cars and trucks, pedesâ€" trians and bicycles, only five children on bicycles were fatally injured, while total motor fatalities 422. A child on a bicycle has his attenâ€" tion on riding and watches traffhic closely. A child on the sidewalk A child is safer cycling than playing on foot. is very likely to engage in some game that makes him forget himâ€" self and run carelessly out into the path of motor cars. Cycling Safer REp Birpâ€"Masseyâ€"PERFECT CLEVELANDâ€"COLUMBIA Haileybury‘s tax rate tor 1928 is 52 mills for public school and 66 mills for separate school supporte! Professor (after lengthy expiun.\- tion of philosophical theory)â€"**And now, are there any questions ?"‘ Voxce in Rearâ€"* * Whbat time is it ? Mrs. Jonesâ€"‘""I don‘t believe Heâ€" len‘s young man is just what we thought he was, Joln."‘ Mr. Jonesâ€"‘** What is the trouble ?" Mrs. Jonesâ€"‘‘He has hung his hat over the kevhole.""‘ «en Th an Walking +hk ,a«m-"~-~c¢‘on x s e in «3 P c - C "It isn‘t what you do today that causes the blowout!" â€"it is usually something you have done weeks ago. Underâ€"inflationâ€"careless parking that pinches the tire wallsâ€"hitting rough bumps on high. Balloons deaden the jar. But laterâ€"a blowout! These things can be avoided. To avoid them means dollars off the cost of running your car. â€" Check up tire pressures every weekâ€"We will do it for you. Keep to the exact figures for the size of load of each tire. Ease down when driving over deep ruts and sharp ridges. Let us inspect your tires once a week. At least twice a season let us take them off the rims and look for inside injuries. A Dominion Tire will stand a lot of abuse, but a little care will add thousands of miles to its life. Timmins Garage Co. Limited â€"â€"Exchangt T each Them the Cyclist‘s 10 Commandments Put your children on quick, nimble C.C.M. Bicycles, that steer easily, stop quickly and get under way rapidly. Have them cycle to school. 10 Keep to the right and near the curb. Meeting traffic, pass on right ; overâ€" taking traffic, pass on left. Turn right close to curb. Turn left around centrc of mtcrscctxons Ralse one arm whcn stOppmg and slowing up and to indicate direction when turning. Ride straight. Don‘t wobble. Watch for STOP signs and traffic officers‘ signals. Give traffic coming from right the right of way at intersections. Do not hang on to moving vehicles. Don‘t "cut in" in front of a moving car. Keep your feet on the pedalsâ€"your hands on the handlebars. Timmins, Ont. Ilustrated booklet on application to C. H. White, District Passenger Agent, North Bay, Ont.; o# to Dean Sinclair Laird, Macdonald College P.0., Qus. Secing 8600 miles of Canada‘s Mountain Grandeur and ) Worldâ€"{amous Beauty Spots 9w af PP including all expenses Corresponding fares from other points. Leaving ) Toronto by special train via $ ~ Thursday, May 3rd, 1928 CANADIAN PACIFIC Monday, July 23, 1928 Motor Drives. Steamer Trips From TORONTO / JA S 0\ 221