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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column â€"# â€" ~~ 7@ Est Â¥, "from Contenteti "‘Cows” every meal Distributors . Taylor Hardware Ltd WRIGLEYS PCO eE Celg Lk £14 roll and keep it overnight in the ice box or a cool place. Slice thinly and bake in a quick oven. + P%R Best for all Baking Send 30¢ for .cs | "tays Have your tubes tested reqularly all Baking â€" Send 30¢ for 700 Recipe Cook Book. Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited, Toronto. i .LuUp DULIIEF ; +A cups sugar ; 3/ cups Purity Flonr °eggs; 2 teaâ€" ns bakmg powder ; vorin nuts and Fraisins c opped’:optioml) Make the dough in the same rich creaminess, the same silken smoothness that Carnation Milk gives to cream soups you will find in every dish in which this good milk is used. Write for Mary Blake Cook Book 1 cup butter; 2 380L NHNOM Â¥ 1g aigsnv> 38 AV W 3S10N Better digestionâ€"steadier nervesâ€"clearer brain, are all factors that count and are gained from the use of Wrigley‘s. Lifeâ€"like good golfâ€"is made up of many little things each one of which helps the score. ce Box Cookies" Th 1ne Safeguarded Milk Makes pep Keeps you awake phrases were evolved come into use? After much research the class were informed that Britain had no name until Pytheas, 24 centuries ago, seeing its painted people, wrote of it as the Pretanic Isles (the Isle of Painted Men) Charlottetown Guardianâ€"In a priâ€" vate study class in Charldttet,own last week an interesting discussion was had on the question of how the name of Great Britain originated. We speak of Britannic, Britain, the British Isles, the British Empire and so on, but how and when did the name of Britain, from which all those words and and who may find entertainment to their liking in this vast North." "We have received considerable favâ€" ourable publicity from people who have Aalready visited the North Country, but if we are to receive the full benefit we must do more than this, We have the attractions, we have the hospitality which is necessary and all we require is proper means of setting these before the people who are seeking recreation , At the present time some local men have been discussing ways and means for establishing winter sports here, which would appear to be a step in the right direction, but in the meantime the tourist season will soon be here and if we are to get a share of this proâ€" fitable trade we should be busy now. "Ontario and all parts of Canada have profited greatly during the past few years from the tourist traffic. In many places large sums of money have been spent to set forth their local points of interest and attraction to the people of the United States. The North Country has reaped some benefit from the influx of holiday makers and sightâ€"seers, but not at all in propor‘tionl‘ to the unrivalled attractions she has to offer to the visitor from the olderl sections of the continent. There have been discussions over this question or advertising at meetings of our local Board of Trade, as well as in sessionsl of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards, but so far little has been done with a view to increasing the tourist‘ trafiic. j l P oo e e e e e e m "A letter received last weekâ€"end §at| : °o this office leads us to the belief that we| ARTICLE IS LIKE THE BEE in Haileybury may be overlooking! â€"THE STING‘S AT THE ENT something. The letter is written by a| There should be general interest ir esn im ns following editeriai article in Ti tells of his intention to come to this Barrie Examiner:â€" section on a holiday next July. Hel L. , states that he is familiar with some|i Administration of criminal justice parts of Ontario, more so, he believes,| C*O5S the line often appears farcical tc than some of the people of the proâ€" those who have bgen reared under the vince, but asks for some literature givy.| MOre rigorous British law. An examâ€" ing information about Haileybury and | P!€ 0f this is furnished in a recent disâ€" its vicinityâ€"and we haven‘t a thing patch from Cincinnati announcing that to send him except what may incidentâ€" : a German police dog in that city was ally be contained in publications dealâ€"| C~dered to be shot for attacking a child ing either with the province as a whole| Put the execution was delayed because or with the North Country in general., {he gog's mastgr propc_)sed an appeal to The belt line of roads would give the tourists twice as much to see and make it twice as easy to see it. It would also open the way for double as many tourâ€" ists to visit the North. In the meanâ€" time, however, while waiting for the belt line of roads, here is the editoria) from the last issue of The Haileyburian: An editorial in The Haileyburian last week refers to the apparent need for literature about the North Land and especially about Haileybury and district. It believes that such literature might help Haileybury to attract visitors there. New Liskeard has such literature. The Advance, for years past has supâ€" plied literature of this type in regard to Timmins. The Advance was under the impression that Haileybury had isâ€"| sued literature along this line not so| long ago. However, The Advance is of the opinion that the belt line of roads for the North would do more than all the literature issued, or to be issued, to attract tourists to this North Land.! Information About the North Land for Tourists "The said fifteen men will no doubt carry a rifle each, though they are certain to set more store on traps. They may or may not set out poisoned baits, since the taking of baits is rnot the special prerogative of wolves. The baits might bring death to martins and ' foxes and other small furâ€"bearing aniâ€" | mals, the killing of which is not deâ€" | stred. As for the shooting of wolves, this happens only through mere chance, so skilful are they at hiding when deâ€" tecting the presence of men. Oftener then otherwise a shooting occurs when wolves are in pursuit of deer and the rifleman chances to be in the path. "From the Soo, that burgh of lively wolves on skates, which would be rare sport indeed. Algonquin Park is singuâ€" larly rich in lakes of all sizes, from mere ponds to Big Opeongo, but durâ€" ing most of the winter the ice lies unâ€" der a thick covering of snow." _ "It is a wise move on the part of the Government, which move®may or may not be the result of the articles from the pen of Jack Miner lately appearing in the press. The fewer wolves the more deer and the more deer the greatâ€" er the number of tourists both within and without the park. The park being an unfenced area deer can overflow therefrom, in like manner as deer can enter the park from outside points to escape hunters of the biped variety, alâ€" | beit in entering it they encounter no end of hunters of the quadruped class.| Algonquin Park the Provincial Governâ€" ment has despatched a party of fifteen professional wolf hunters and trappers to that big area. The party will make a stay of six weeks there, and in addiâ€" tion to being in receipt of wages will be paid bounties on any wolves slain. No doubt they will also be allowed to keep the pelts, which are worth $10 or $15 each, depending on quality, this conâ€" stituting a further incentive to the men to do their best. ! _ Several recent references have been made in The Advance to the number of wolves in the Algonquin Park reserve ; and the need for something to be done | about it. Last year The Advance pubâ€" lished couple of letters from Jack Miner in this regard, and there was alâ€" so letter from another noted natureâ€" lover to the same effect. There have also been several comments on the matâ€" ' ter by The Advance, the most recent of which was the report that the Governâ€" lment intended to despatch a party of | fifteen trained men to kill off as many‘ of the wolves as possible in the Algonâ€" quin Park area. There has been no more clearâ€"cut presentatitbn of the case I against the wolves than that given by Jack Miner who has repeatedly pointed out that it is a simple choice as to wheâ€" ther the wolves or the deer shall surâ€" vive, as it is impossible that both can be allowed to live. The deer would not hurt the wolves, but the wolves certainâ€" ly will exterminate the deer unless some| action is taken to prevent this undeâ€" sirable conclusion. In referring editorâ€" lally to the matter last week The Renâ€" frew Mercury says:â€" ABOUT PLANS FOR KILLING WOLVES IN ALGONQUIN PARK . the Supreme Court of Ohio. It is arâ€" gued in the dog‘s behalf that the little | boy who was bitten made a pass at the dogz in the first place and that the aniâ€" mal in attacking him was only followâ€" | ing its instinctive inclinations. Onâ€" |lockers claim, however, that the big dozg approached the group of children at play and started nosing them. The |little victim became terrified and slapâ€" | ped the dog.« There is an old saying | that every dog is entitled to one bite. Those who have children or who are fond of children will say "No, not one bite." In hitting at the fierceâ€"looking animal that was nosing around him the Cincinnati child, like the dog, was folâ€" lowing its instinctive inclinations. So the question arises: "which has the betâ€" ter right to follow its inclinations in this world, a child or a dog? If the dog‘s master makes himself gnd the Supreme Court ridiculous by by taking such a matter before it a fitting climax to such a proceeding would be to put the dog on the witness stand and conâ€" | vene a jury of dogs to try the case." | "Administration of criminal justice across the line often appears farcical to those who have been reared under the more rigorous British law. An examâ€" ple of this is furnished in a recent disâ€" patch from Cincinnati announcing that a German police dog in that city was crdered to be shot for attacking a child but the execution was delayed because THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO of b Toronto Globeâ€"The County Judge at Windsor has upheld the Judgment of Magistrate ordering confiscation of an automobile in which liquor was found. The drastic penalty, if adopted, should help to prove that gasoline and alcohol will not mix. North Bay Nugget:â€"Zero stands for nothing in mathematics, but on a therâ€" mometer it means a lot. years to come Callmied quring the preceding years. It is with a confidence begotten of long years of experience, that the « oldest steamship company operating on the Atlantic services, looks forward to an even greater era of progress in the Entering upon its 90th anniversary of steady progress in a life of service to the public, the presentâ€"day Cunard Line with its palatial "Berengaria," stately "Aquitania‘" and _ speedy "Mauretania," aptly described as the greyâ€"hound of the Atlantic; together with a large fiset of consort vessels, maintain a regular service between the principal ports of Great Britain and the North American continent. _ Officials of the company commented recently on the satisfactory progress made during the past year when many thousands of passengers were conveyed to and from Europe with regularity and safety by the many services of the Cuâ€" nard Line and its associated companies. which showed a big increase over numâ€" bers carried during the preceding yvears age of 78, when his son Edw;u'd fol lowed 11_1 his footsteps. One of the proudest moments in Cunard‘s life was on July 4th, 1840, when he set sail from Liverpool on beard the "Britannia‘" on its inaugural run for Halifax and Boston, the foreâ€" runner of the present great fieet of Cunarders, totalling toâ€"day nearly a million tons of shipping. After battling with the hazards of the Atlantic for 13 days, he triumphantly steamed into Halifax harbour on the morning of the l7th, finally arriving in Boston a few hours later where he was acclaimed by the populace for his outstanding achievement, receiving no less than nearly 2000 dinner invitations during the first day of his arrival in Boston. Samuel Cunard lived to see his great conception take practical form, and was knighted by the British Governâ€" ment for services rendered during the Crimean War He died in 1865 at the | M ho tor 2 n in onl h t ts P38 .404 2 { was finally awarded the contract, and ‘gave orders for the construction of four ‘paddle-wheel steamers of the following | dimensions: 1154 gross tons, length 207 breadth 34‘ 2", depth 24‘ 4" with a horse power of 740 and a speed of 8.5 ’knots. These vessels were known as 'the ‘"Britannia," "Acadia," "Columbia‘" and "Caledonia‘" and were to be deâ€" livered in 1840 to carry on the mail contract awarded to Cunard‘s comâ€" pany known at that time as the British and North American Royal Mail Steam i Packet Company. Perhaps the best known and most easily remembered of these vessels was the famous old "Briâ€" tannia," which was the first Cunarder to cross the Atlantic under her own steam. After experiencing some little diffiâ€" culty in raising sufficient capital to embark on his ambitious enterprise, he What seasoned mariners consider to be a remarkable feat was the Cunarder "Mauretania‘s" recent fast midâ€"winter ]crossing between New York and Engâ€" land which was accomplished in 4 days 23 hours and 3 minues, at an average speed of 25.42 knots. This time figured from New York to Eddystone lightâ€" house, Plymouth, is only a few hours longer than the "Mauretania‘s‘ best time of 4 days, 17 hours and 50 minâ€" utes, at an average speed of 27,22 knots registered between the same points, last August. In view of the severe gales that have been experienced reâ€" cently, which have made even express liners between 2 and 3 days late, this fast crossing will probably stand as the most outstanding on the high seas, this winter. Remarkable Record Made by Maureâ€" tania in Mid«Winter Crossing of Ocean in 4 Days, 23 hours and 3 Minutes. GUNARD LINE CELEBRATES NINETIETH ANNIVERSARY the late General Bramwell Booth have been ordered by the Chancery Court to turn over to the new leader all Salvaâ€" tion Army property, valued at $5,000,â€" 000. And in early days the organizaâ€" tion had to stick to street corner serâ€" vices because halls could not be afforded. "But the captain was not satisfied and the manager found a week later, when inspecting the mine, that a round had been drilled on the poorâ€"looking vein. "I had a machine idle, no place to put it, so thought I‘d take out anâ€" other round," apologized the captain. "You‘ll keep going back to that face whether I give you permission or not, so I might as well give you permission," remarked the manager. "How much farther do you want to drive?" he querâ€" ied. "Only 30 feet, no more," was the promise. The drive was nushed 2N faat "The mine captain was very sweet on a particular vein and the manager was not, so when the vein got so tight that a knife blade couldn‘t be put in it and the cobalt disappeared the manager remarked to the captain: "I hope you are satisfied now." ‘"Another story about Cobalt, told The Miner by the manager himself also interesting. of a guy‘s dinner pail when he was goâ€" ing off shift." He told the writer once that it was the company‘s last payroll, and when it disappeared off the office floor the company was through. It‘s not there now." Brantford Expositor _A writer in The Northern Miner la,st1 week tells these ones:â€" "In the old LaRose office there used to be a big chunk of silver, weighing about 200 pounds. It stood in the office in front of the counter for years. It was all scarred up, spotted with tobacâ€" co juice. There was a sag in the floor where it rested. George Modler got so tired answering questions about it that he finally evolved a formula. When visitors noticed it, as they invariably did, and wanted to know all the whys and wherefores, George used to say: "Oh, that‘s a little chunk we got out of a Nail UARBM HAA uwran aia sSOME STORIES ABOUT THE EARLY DAYS OF COBALT $22,606,265.67 has been paid or allotted as profits for the year to policyholders. $1,200,000.00 has been set aside as additional proâ€" vision for claims arising from total disability, death claims as yet unreported, and possible claims under cancelled policies on which a surrender value or reinâ€" statement might be applied for. ise. The drive was pushed 30 feet it opened up 1,000,000 ounces of $931,000.00 has been a propriated to raise the annuity reserves to the RutEerford table of valuation, with interest at 3 }f percent. This exacting standard requires reserves $2,656,000.00 in excess of those of the Dominion Government standard. A further $1,000,000.00 has been written off CoAmpany's buildings. An additional $10,000,000.00 has been deducted from the market values of our securities as a proâ€" vision against possible market fluctuations, raising the amount thus set aside for this purpose in the accounts to $30,00€C,000.00. The surplus earned during the year, based on the values entered in the accounts, amounted to $42,â€" 863,578.59, but from this sum substantial appropriaâ€" tions have as usual been made to further strengthen the position of the Company. A net profit of $13,077,284.62 was realized from the redemption or sale of securities. s ind e ) d css * J FAZZEZ/ZVyZEILZVY, The rate of interest earned on the mean invested assets has risen to 7.02 per cent. This figure includes a certain amount from bonuses and stock privileges accruing on many of the Company‘s holdings; but if these were entirely eliminated the rate would still be 6.60 per cent. The amount paid to policyholders since organizaâ€" tion, together with the amount at present held for their security or benefit, exceeds the totai amount received from them in premiums by $139,290,474.03. 4 Ek t 9 1 snn y onl d s ui lt ind cb t P After deducting amounts reassured, the total assurances in force amount to $2,401 ,237,036.94, an increase of $504,321,102.37. This advance is notable not merely for its magnitude, but because when allowance is made for terminations by death and maturity, it represents a remarkably high rate of continuance, and evidences great satisfaction on the part of our policyholders. New policies paid for numbered 161,391 for a net amount of $654,451,143.27, an advance of $2 13,206,â€" 752.36, or more than fortyâ€"eight per cent., over the previous year. This marked increase and the fact that the average policy, for the first time, exceedct $4,000, afford impressive evidence of the everâ€" grciv:'ing gogula.rity of the Company. f L.T SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA en i T ts Â¥ mm 4 o td 4 ,‘JUU An Increase of $28,11 10,000 Surplus earned during the Year.s :. .0... . 42,863,000 Payments to Policyholders and Beneficiaries .â€"â€" . 69,174,000 Surplus and Contingency Reserve .â€" . .. 72,807,000 "~ _ An Increase of $5,869,000 Total Liabilities 0. 495,390,000 (Including Paid up Capital) Assets, at December 3lst, 1929 568,197,000 An Increase of $79,239,000 NE Rate of Interest earned on mean invested â€": The high rate of dividends allotted to participating policyholders i dividend on maturing policies extended and in New Assurances Paid for An Increase of $213,207,000 Assurances in force (net) f An Increase of $504,322,000 Total Income (net) â€" _ â€" t ie 2L TOWER OF STRENGTH â€" Executors of Cobalt, told to EXTRACTS FROM DIRECTORS REPORT Energy comes from food that contains the elements of nutrition in wellâ€" balanced proportion and easily diâ€" gested form. Get into partnership with Nature and step up your energy by eating Shredded Wheat with milk., All the carbohydrates you need to furnish heat and energy, all the minâ€" eral salts for bones and teeth. Deliâ€" cious for any meal with sliced bananas or stewed fruits. SHREDDED 654,451,000 $2,401,237,000 172,857,000 (W‘W‘Z"’;M the N THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Your Directors are pleased to announce that the high scale of profits at present allotted to participatâ€" ing policyholders will becontinued during the ensuing year, while the Special Dividend on maturin g policies, introduced last year, has been extended to include policies maturing after having been in force five years or longer and the scale of benefit has been increased, In accordance with our usual conservative practice the securities owned by the Company have again been valued at figures much below the market quotaâ€" tions current at the close of the year. This underâ€" valuation represents an important element _ of strength to the Company additional to the specific provisions in the statements. The special amount entered as a liability to proâ€" vide for unforeseen contingencies has been mainâ€" tained at $12,500,000.00. After making all these deductions and allocations, $5,868,899.96 has been added to the undivided sur. plus, bringing the total over liabilities, contingency accounts and capital stock, to $60,307,762.44. into evy department of the Company‘s affairsfqi‘he report of this committee makes gratifying reference to the liberal treatment accorded to our policyholders, and provides authoritative testimony to the Comâ€" pany‘s strength. Even adopting the low valuations placed by us o our securities, the committee still reported a surplus at the close of last year $1,333,921.71 in excess of the figure claimed by the Company of twentyâ€"two examiners, representing the States of Michigan, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Ohio, Tennessee, Washingon, Virginia, West Virginia, Florida and the District of Columbia recently completed an exhaustive examination The business of the Company has always been conducted under the exacting provisions of the Canadian Insurance law and the rigid superâ€" vision of the Insurance Department of the Government of Canada. Ever since we enâ€" tered the United States in 1895, the Company has been under similar supervision there and is now subject to the regulations of thirtyâ€" eight States of the Union which require periodical examination of the affairs o} all companies licensed in their territory. In the discharge of their regular duties a committee invested assets 7.02%, NEew HEap OrFricE BUILDING s is continued and the special increased . WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT Thursday, Feb. 20th, 1930