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Thursday, March 28th, 1929 Largest Makers of Pasteurized Cheese in the world. DOES your grocer cut it from a loaf printed with the KRAFT Cheese trademark, or has the loaf some other name on it? If KRAFT isn‘t on the foil or box, it is not the genuine KRAFT Cheese you asked for. ' KRAFT‘S astounding popularity has brought L M PAE EmE UP P CTP a flood of substitutes onto the market.... subâ€" stitutes which imitate KRAFT in size, in shape and in tinfoil wrapping . ... but that‘s all! So again we say .... THE ONLY WAY TO BE ABSOLUTELY SURE OF GETTING GENUINE KRAFT CHEESE IS NOT ONLY * uW * w PC ht TO ASK FOR IT BY NAME, BUT TO SEE THL NAME "KRAFT" RIGHT ON THE TINFOIL WRAPP Fe T En S uds en 12 o es wâ€"uw~4 w oh. Y A. 4 Ahs ING.... FOR NO ONE ELSE CAN USE THE KRAFT NAME ON CHEESE BUT THE ORIGINAL MAKERS OF KRAFT. Why be so particular about getting KRAFT? Because KRAFT has set and maintains its own rigid standards of quality .... because KRAFT is made only from No. 1 Canaâ€" dian Cheddar Cheese, matured, blended and pasteurized for your safety .... because KRAFT has full cream content. If you purchase an imitation, it may be made from skimmed milk . ... and not from full cream milk like KRAFT. Skim milk lac‘s the food value of full cream cheese .... lacks, too, the rich nutty fizzyour and healthful goodness that ELave msade KRAFT the high standard of cheese throughout the world. Besides the fiveâ€"pound loaf, KRAFT Cheese is sold in oneâ€" half pound and oneâ€"pound packages and in the Dollar Box in most sections. Other Cheese foods we manufacture are h. B 2t sns O Nee VELVEETA; NUKRAFT; KAY. Our name is on all of these packages. It is well worth looking for. KRAFT GCheese is good Cheese because it is honest cheese. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€"New Act Makes Stringent Rules Respect to Those Deported or Ordered to be Deported from NEW REGULATIONS ABOUT ENTRY 10 UNITED STATES Mr. Chas. W. Allen, American Viceâ€" Consul at North Bay, has written The Advance in regard to some of the imâ€" portant provisions of an Act of Conâ€" gress of the United tates which may be of interest to some readers The act in queston was passed and approved on March 4th, 1929, and the conditions referred to are summarized by Mr. Allen as follows:â€" § An Act of Congress approved March 4, 1929, provides in part as follows:â€" PP 1. Aliens who have been arrestsd and deported in pursuance of law are mandatorily excluded from admission to the United States whether deportaâ€" tion took place before or after the enactment of the act. PP The grounds upon which the alien was deported are immaterial. Alien temporary visitors who have overstayed their visits and have been ordered deported, for example, now are permanently barred from the United States. PP a. Any alien ordered. deported (whether before or after the enactâ€" ment of the act) who has left the United States shall be considered to have been deported in pursuance of law, irrespective of the source from which the expenses of his transportaâ€" tion were defrayed or of the place to which he departed. This brings within the mandatorily excluded class menâ€" tioned in PP 1 aliens who have been ordered deported and permitted to deâ€" part voluntarily in lieu of deportation. PP 3. Persons excluded from admisâ€" sion at ports of entry and deported are excluded for one year from date of deâ€" portation unless Secreary of Laâ€" bour has consented to their reapplyâ€" ing for admission. PP 4. The entry or attempted entry to the United States of aliens excluded under PP 1. after the expiration of sixty days after the enactment of the act is made a felony punishable by imâ€" prisonment for not more than two years or by a fine of not more than one thousand dollars or by both fins and imprisonment. 5. Hereafter illegal entry or entry obtained by a wilfully false or mislead_ ing statement or the wilful concealâ€" ment of a material fact is made a misdeameanor punishable by imprisonâ€" ment for not more than one year or by fine of not more than one thousand dollars or by both fine and imprisonâ€" ment. 6. Excluding provisions of the act are effective at once. North Bay Paper Shows Right Kind Enterprise The newspaper that uses its uitraâ€"| modern facilities and its ability for enterprising affairs to carry through worthy and helpful causes is doing good work. That was the case of The North Bay Nugget recently when its enterprise helped to relieve the anxiety of a good woman as well as interesting all who knew of it. The case was that of Rev. Mr. Morrow, the Anglican: clergyman injured in an accident early last month and who had to suffer for weeks before medical aid was taken to him at Moose Factory. From Moose Factory he was later taken to Cochrane hospital for treatment, the airship again being used to make the journey with the injured man. In the meanâ€" time his wife (a bride of last year) was istill at Moose Factory and naturally most anxious to hear of her husband‘s safe arrival at Cochrane. The Nugget Iused its modern facilities to see that Mrs. Morrow knew within a few minâ€" utes of the safe arrival of her husband ‘at Cochrane hospital and later informâ€" ed her that he was making excellent progress at the hospital. That was something well worth whileâ€"someâ€" thing worth boasting about in regard to modern facilities, which, unfortunâ€" ately, are not always confined to such worthy and humane uses. The Nugget itself tells the story last week as folâ€" I0WSs : â€" "Just before Captain Maxwell took off from Moose Factory on Saturday afternoon with Rev. Mr. Morrow, the injured â€" Anglican â€" missionary, Mrs. Morrow asked the aviator to seek the coâ€"operation of the press in having . wera sent by radio to acquaint her of the safe arrival of the plane at Remi Lake. Promptly on his arrival at the base Captain Maxwell trekked for the nearest telegraph office at Moonbeam. There he made known the woman‘s reâ€" guest to L. J. Clay, special correspondâ€" ent of The Nugget, who kept affiliated newspapers informed of the progress of the rescue. Clay at once notified The Nugget. A few minutes after reâ€" ceipt of the telegram. The Nugget had completed arrangements with station KDK.A.. Pittsburgh, to broadcast a message to Mrs. Morrow. The station manager, true to his promise, sent out the message over the ether promptly at 11 o‘clock. ‘Listeners in‘ in North Bay, plainly heard it. There is practically mno doubt that Mrs. Morrow heard it ako, as Captain Maxwell informed The Nugget when interviewed here on Satâ€" urday night that reception is good at all hours of the day and night at Moose Factory. Apparently there is littile or no interference in the far North, for Moose Factory gets even the less powerful stations with little diffiâ€" suffer for it in the long Orillia Newsâ€"Letter:â€"The favourits food of Mr. Wiliam Walker, aged 107. the oldest man in England, is pork. Vegetarians maintain that he bound to "Montreal Maroons and Detroit Couâ€" | gars have been hot on the trail of the ‘men. Recently, it was reported that ‘two defence players, ‘‘whose names ‘are withheld," were guests at one of gthe Maroons‘ final games in Montreal, but it was an open secret in these {parts that Evans and Huggins were | the athletes in question. On the reâ€" ‘turn north of the team, it was stated | that Detroit, also, had been after them | to sign up with the Cougars for next ~season. Professionals After T‘wo Iroquois Falls Eskimos | ~~‘"While the intentions of the pair are | not definitely known, it is believed that both will hesitate before making the jump meantime to the professional | game. Both are young, and it is : thought that another year in the N.O. | H.A. would give them extra experience That both would make good in the pro ranks eventually is not doubted, but it is felt that a little more seasoning would do them no harm. Evans and ] Huggint were easily the pick of the deâ€" ! fence men in the N.O.H.A. this season. Observer, writing in his bright column of "Sportology" in The North Bay Nugget last weeks says:â€" "Persistent efforts to lure Evans and Huggins, defence pair who had much +o do with the success of the Eskimos in the N.O.H.A. senior race, into the ranks of the monied players, have been in progress since the northern champions invaded the eouth in quest of further honors. These attempts have continued, although the season is over so far as Iroquois Falls is conâ€" cerned. "One NOH.A. player already has joined up with the pros, Northcott, Haileybury star forward, having signed with Maroons some time ago. Scouts from the N.H.L. have been looking over cther players, it is understood, but no developments have resulted as yet. It is stated that Kirkland Lake, which had a number of players from outside points on its junior team this season, will depend entirely on home talent next year in this group." VIPOND PROFITS RUNNING AT RATE OF $30,000 A MONTH The Northern week says: "Vipond profits are now running at the rate of $30,000 a month, R. S. Denâ€" ing tells The Northern Miner. The company proposes to keep on building up this surplus, now well over half a million dollars, but will use part of the: interest for exploration work in conâ€" junction with Huronian Belt and asâ€" sociated companies. Outside exploraâ€" tion expeditures are to stay at a maxiâ€" mum of $20,000 a year. Should someâ€" thing of real mineâ€"making possibilities be located greater investment of the surplus might be made, if there apâ€" peared to be a chance of prolonging the life of the company. Mine life, at present, appears to be limited to two or three years‘ ore reserves, but Robert Dye, the mine manager, is carrying on some rather interesting exploration work along new geological theories, and may be fortunate in finding still more ore at the mine. In recent months he has opened up a fine body ofâ€" material carrying higher average thin that of recent years." J JRLA®"" Sales Representatives for North America: Harold F. Ritchie Co., Ltd. 10â€"18 McCaul Street _ The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""The heroic work of Capt. Maxâ€" well, who flew with frosted face for considerable portion of the distance traveled over the snow covered wastes, marks this popular aviator as one of the heroes of the Dominion." ENO is so mild it can safely be given to any child, yet it is quite as effective for grownâ€"ups, eliminating from the systems of young and old alike the clogging waste and poisons which cause intestinal absorpâ€" tion. Refuse substitutes. PR P e ETCOE Kidneys have no light task. From morning ‘til night they work at top speed, purifying all the blood in your body 480 times a day ... so include them also when cleansing your intestinal tract. Gin Pills have a soothing, tonic effect upon the kidneys. The regular use of Gin Pills will prevent painful, expensive ailments like Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago, caused by deranged kidneys. All druggists carry Gin Pills, 50c a box. National Drug Chemical Comp'my of Canada, Limited Toronto « = Canada For Young and Old Alike . . to keep healthy cleanse them at regular intervals When Will Work Proceed With Timmins Post Office? A question often asked these days is "When will Timmins have its new post office?" No definite reply can be givâ€" en offâ€"hand to this question. Last year Government officials here gave it as their opinion that work would start at once. Apparently, however, there was some delay in regard to the site and it was too late for anything to be done in regard to construction, or even clearing the lot, last year. The post office question accordingly was not esâ€" pecially to the front during the past few months as it was felt that little could be done until spring came. However, last week a start was made on removing the residence from the site chosen and the work naturally revived interest in the post office matter again. There is no question but that the memâ€" ber for this riding, Mr. Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., is in earnest in regard to securâ€" ing the post office for Timmins. All these things, however, take time as is shown by other cases. For instance, a | despatch last week from Gore Bay | says:â€""A movement has been started to induce the Federal Government to erect a building at Gore Bay to serve as a post office, customs office and Inâ€" dian office. A site for this building was purchased in preâ€"war days but when the war came on it was dropped. It is proposed to erect the building on the site at the corner of Helen and Mereâ€" dith Sts., which is expected to cost in the neighborhood of $20,000. The 'Post Office Inspector was in town lfew days ago and it is said that he took the matter up with some of the local officials. It is also reported that the feasibility of giving â€"the Manitoulin a mail service by airplane is being conâ€" l sidered and is a not distant possibility." TO FORM TEMISEKAMING BOARD OF AGRICULTURE An organization which probably will be known as the "Temiskaming Board of Agriculture," and which will be reâ€" presentative of the farming interests of the Temiskaming section of Ontario, is likely to be formed as the result of a suggestion made and approved at a meeting at New Liskeard last week of a Committee on Marketing, appointed some time ago, and including in its membership men from different parts of the district. S. T. Pacey and Tom Fleming, who sponsored the idea, proâ€" posed that the Township Council of each organized rural municipality be asked to appoint a representative to the board, the appointee to be "a bona fide farmer, or one really interested in the betterment of Temiskaming agriâ€" culture." \yet in those day forgers took their chances of ending their days suddenly ’at Tyburn quite as readily as they now face the prospect of a prolonged stay !in prison. It is the difficulty of such forgery that is the best protection of ) the bank and the public. London, Eng., Mail:â€"The ingenious forger has got to work it, would seem on the new one pound Bank of Engâ€" land notes, and expert opinion gives on the whole a favorable view of his latest effort save for one peculiar blunder. Toâ€"day a forger of banknotes need not fear anything worse than a dose of penal servitude, but in earlier times, next to murder, this particular offence, was, perhaps, the one in which most difficulty was experienced in obtaining a remission of the death sentence. The bank was, indeed, implacable and inâ€" sisted on offenders being hanged, and