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"from Contented Cows" S NY °B Ebrmnmbklet nn annliratif tr Thesame smoothness and rich creamâ€" iness which Carnation milk gives to candies it gives to all dishes in which it is used. Pure, whole milk evaporated to double richness, it saves on butter and cream; is always uniform in quality, always dependable. Being sterilized, it can be kept without waste. And in results it outdoes even the best of botâ€" tled milk. Carnation Fig Pesnocheâ€"2 cups brown sugar, 1 cup white sugar, few grains salt, 2 tbhsp. light corn syrup, 4 cup Carnation Milk, 4cup water, 2 thep. butter, 1 tsp. vanilla, 4 cup nut meats, 1 cupchopped figs. Mix sugar, salt, corn Send for the Carnation Cook Book. It is free. Address Carnation Co., Limâ€" ited, Aylmer, Ont. Perhaps you remember the fudge of your childhood atâ€" temptsâ€"a hardened, sugary mass? You would blush to be guilty of such failurenow. For by nearly everyone today knows hun? how to make the greatest variâ€" ety of silkyâ€"textured, meltingâ€"smooth candies,. And nearly everyone knows that there is one sure way to get this wonderful creamy textureâ€"use Carnaâ€" tion Milk. There is a very definite reason for the smooth, velvety body which it gives to candy. It is the finer cream particlesâ€" broken up by ‘"homogenization‘"‘ and distributed uniformly all through the milk, so that every drop shares in this creamy fineness of texture. The Safeguarded Mill No other Orange Pekoe can equal this in fHlavour YÂ¥ ov will travel by rail, steamer and motor ... through Canada‘s industrial and agricultural regions . .. through the Rockies with their crowning jewels, Banff, Lake Louise and Emerald Lake ... to Vancouver and Victoria ... west by one highway . .. east by another . .. Over Canada‘s Scenic Route Leaves MONTREAL Leaves TORONTO From â€"MONTREAL From â€"TORONTO ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ Illustrated booklet on application to Dean Sinclair Laird, Macdonald College P.0O.. Que., or Dean Sinclair Laird‘s Seventh Annual All Expense Tour C. H. WHITE, District Passenger Agent, 87 Maimn St. West, NortH Bay, ONnt. Other points quoted on application All Expense Rate Carnation Cherry Opera Caramelsâ€" 2 cups sugar, 4 cup Carnation Milk, 4 cup water, 2 tbhsp. corn syrup (light), few grains salt, 2 tbhsp. butter, 1 tsp. vanilla, 4 cup candied cherries, sliced, 4 cup nut meats. Mix sugar, Carnation diluted with water, corn syrup and salt. Cook until it forms soft ball in cold water orreachesa temperature of 235°F. Remove from fire, add butter and let stand until cool. When cool, add vanâ€" illa and beat until creamy ; add cherries and nuts and mold on buttered plate. . syrup and Carnation diluted 15 with water. . Cook until it ’ forms soft ball in cold water, stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. Remove from fire, TS Zake add butter and let stand until When cool, add vanilia and beat itil creamy ; add nuts and figs and muf‘ d on buttered plate. Carnation Mexican Orange Candyâ€"1 cup sugar caramelized, 4 cup boiling water, 2 cups sugar, 1 cup Carnation Milk, few grains salt, grated rind of 2 oranges, 1 cup nut meats. Add boiling water to caramelized sugar and boil until sugar is dissolved. Add 2 cups sugar, milk and salt. Cook until it forms soft ball in cold water or reaches a temperature of 235°F. Just before candy is done add orange rind. Remove from fire and let stand until cool:; when cool beat until creamy, add nuts and drop from teaspoon on oiled paper. â€" JULY 20â€"22 Days â€" JULY 21â€"21 Days £371,.00 $340.00 150 Chas. Grill, for several years a popuâ€" lar resident of Timmins, but who moved from here to St. Thomas where he conducted a jewelry store, more recently moving to Toronto, was a visiâ€" tor to Timmins on Saturday where he was warmly greeted by old friends. While in Timmins Mr. Grill conducted a jewelry store in the Dr. McInnis block being first with the W. N. and P. H. Stock firm and later in business on his own account. He was a playing member of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, active in the 1.0.0.F., and promine®% in other musical and fraternal circles. He had been in Kirkland Lake previous to his visit here and in that newer camp he had also met many old friends from Timmins. is taken off the pension for every year less than twenty that the pensioner has lived in Ontario. This clause was deâ€" signed to prevent people moving to Ontario or other province where the pension is in force so as to come under the provisions of the act. The truth seems to be that with the free interâ€" change of labour and residence between people of the provinces the Old Age Pensions should be Dominionâ€"wide in effect. The Dominion should look afâ€" ter a matter like this. Along the Transcontinental at the present time there are literally scores of old people who moved there in good faith and without thought of any pension at the time. If they have only lived five years in the province they only receive five dollars per month. They are many sad cases of this kind where old folks are much disappointed. They may thank the Dominicn Government for evasion of its responsibility to Canaâ€" dians. As for giving the pension at the age of 60 years that is a more debatable question. It might be well if there were some latitude allowed in regard to the age when pensich is applicable. Some men are older at 60 than others at 70 years. With some industries reâ€" fusing to employ men after they reach the age of 45 years it is pertinent to ask what is to be done fcor loval citizens from 45 to 70 years o age. Perlhaps an unemployment insurance rlan would deal with this feature of the problem. The present Dominion Governmeat has publicly announced that it will not enâ€" ter into any unemployment insurance plan with any Conservative province, which means that Ontario is debarred from the unemployment insurance scheme for the present minute. With the change of government that seems certain to be coming in the Dominion at the approaching election, some adâ€" jJustments may be made in the Old Age lation better for all concerned. not get even the twenty dollars, though he has been all his life a good Canaâ€" dian. For instance a man born and brought up in Quebec and coming to Ontario say ten years ago, before the pensicn was even mooted, can only reâ€" ceive ten dollars per month under the legislation. Where the pensioner comes from a province where the Old Age Pension is not in force a dollar a month Ontario Citizen. In reference to the above letter The Advance would like to endorse the sugâ€" gestion that the pension should be $25 or $30 per month instead of $20 as at present. Certainly $20 is not enough. In 1926 when Liberal speakers in the election campaign tried to make capital out of the propesed Old Age Pension legislation, The Advance pointed out that $20 per month was not enough. It would aprmear now, as it did in 1926, that the pension should be $30 per month. The Dominicn Government is respoensible for the restriction and even with the $20.00 per month clause the provinces are asked to finance half of the cost. This creats much injustice as ancther clause in the act makes the regulaticmn that unless a pensioner has lived twenty years in Ontario he can. So, "Live and Let Live‘"" be the motto from now on. No motherâ€"inâ€"law should stay with her.daughter after the latter is marâ€" ried, only for about three months, anyâ€" way, as they are very seldom welcome. So the better plan would be to give the pension to old people at the age of 860 years, and $25.00 per month, rnather than have them living with sonsâ€"inâ€"law who mare not good to them, causing quarrels in the home and making it unhapriy for young woman. Dear Sir:â€"Now that the Old Age Pensions have come into force in Onâ€" tario, I would like to say that in the first pAMlace the pension is not enougnh. It should be at least $25.00 or $30.00 per month, and it should be given at the age of 60 years, as there are so many old people living with their daughters and sonsâ€"inâ€"law and are not welcome. Old people do not want charity if they can avoid it. Often they are not able to worry along with the second generation of children, whersas if they had $25.00 or $30.00 a month they could have a room«of their own and be away from the noise of children.. Another thing, it must be admitted that they ocften cause disâ€" turbance among their sons and daughâ€" ters which causes the home to be brokâ€" en up, as every man wants to be by himself after he is married, for a while anyway. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins The following letter has been. receivâ€" ed from a reader of The Advance who while giving his name as an evidence of good faith, does not want his name to appear in print for obvious reascns: READER THINKS OLD AGE PENSIONS SHOULD BF $25 Also That Age Should be Reduced to 60 Years Many Old People Having Very Poor Time with Relatives, He Thinks. Timmins, April 19th, 1930 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | The first straw hat to be worn this year in North Bay was seen in that i new city lost week, the wearer being Post Office Inspector Ross. There were many distinguished peoâ€" ple present for the occasion, and mesâ€" sages of regret for inability to attend were also received from Cornish peoâ€" ple of eminence in the world. The tables were decorated with flowâ€" ers sent by various Cornish people. Cornish cream, saffron cake, and pasâ€" ties, pilchards and crabs, broccoli, a tin miner‘s outfit and a claymaker‘s outfit were displayed in the reception rooms. Other speakers menticned in the newspaper report included:â€"Mr. John Kinstan, Rev. J. R. Parkyn, Mr William Kittow, Mr. Justice Hawke, Mr. George Lory. In the meantime Cornish folk here, whether they can translate the greetâ€" ing or not, will be interested in readâ€" ing further reference made in the newspaper clipping sent in by the friend of The Advance mentioned. The newspaper report says:â€"‘"This old Corâ€" nish greeting was written by "Hal Wyn" (Mr. R. St. V. Allinâ€"Collins). | Then Dolly, and a smuggler, a fisherâ€" man, a tin miner and a Cornish maid named Floral Day, presented Lady Haig with flowers and fruit, tin and a lobster, and a "buzza‘" of pilchards, while the whole company sang "Treâ€" lawny," led by Mr. Robert Radford, the famous baritone. In reply, Lady Haig said she thanked the true Cornish peoâ€" ple for the way they spoke through Dolly Pentreath and she only wished she could answer in the same tongue. "I left Cornwall when I was a child. I often wish I had seen more of it then, but my father was abroad for many years. But I have often been to Cornwall since, and I know what a dear beautiful country it is. Now, I am mostly Scottish, as I had a Scottish mother, and I married a Scot, but I still love the land of my birth," When Lady Haig finished Miss Diana Treâ€" vanion, the Cornish soprano, sang "Anâ€" nie Laurie‘ in honour of Scotland. The chairman (Mr. George Lory) one of the founders of the association announced that he had sent the following teleâ€" gram to the Prince of Wales in Africa: "Three hundred Cornishmen and Corâ€" nish women send loyal greetings to their Duke." The Prince had replied through his private secretary:â€""Prince cf Wales sends his cordial greeting to the members of the London Cornish Association assembled at dinner toâ€". night." Mr. F. J. Dunstone, secretary,] read a message from the Transvaal Cornish Association stating that the Prince was in Johannesburg on the day of their annual meeting, which he at-l tenaed and brought them greetings} from the homeland. Sir Arthur Car-l keek, Redruth, propesed the toast to Cornwall, our home, and the Londoni Cornish â€" Association. Speaking of i Glynn Valley, where Lady Haig came from, Sir Arthur said it was generally known that it was there that J. M. Barrie found the fairy, Tinker Bell, whom he afterwards put into Peter Pan." It is this greeting that the Cornish friend questions whether many here can translate. Next week The Adâ€" vance will give the translation of the greeting. Any who send it in previousâ€" ly will be duly credited with the feat. "Lowena dheugh why a venen whek geseugh vy agas dascor tokyn adhyâ€" worth ateas bro ger ny ha ny a dalgâ€" welgs ef dhe vas kemeres geneugh orth kernow rag carenga." A Timmins Cornishman has sent The Advance a report of the annual dinner of the London, England, Cornish folk, held in the Hotel Cecil. He wonders whether many, or any of the Cornish folk in Timmins can read and properly translate into current English the greeting given at the banquet to Lady Haig. It may be noted here that Lady Haig, widow of the famous Field Marâ€" shal, and herself one of the best known women in the country, was the chief guest at the annual dinner of the Lonâ€" don Cornish,. The event of the evenâ€" ing was the parade of Cornish characâ€" ters, headed by Dolly Pentreath, played and spoken to the life by Mrs. George, of Redruth, who welcomed Lady Haig in the Cornish language. Her greetâ€"| ing was as follows:â€" l 1 Any of the Timmins Cornish Folk Read This? In order to cover the Temagami lake district properly, every resort owner in that particular section will be supplied with permits and they will be held reâ€" sponsible to see that their guests are so equipped. According to the regulations in force this year, it will be necessiary Forest rangers will be stationed at points of entry into the area while the ranging force will be supplemented at various points by special time issuers. In addition, every ranger will be supâ€" plied with permits, so that if anybody gets into the area without a permit ne will have an opportunity of getting one. Mr. Greenwood stated that after the sysotem has been in force long enough time ito tirevent misunderâ€" standing, then, the first traveller who is caught without a permit in the bush shall incur a fine of not less than $25 and not more than $300 and be liable to imprisonment for a period not exâ€" ceeding 90 days. The settled or semiâ€"settled districts, however, are not included in the travel permit area. As a result of the success attained by the application of the system last year, the Department of Lands and Forests is extending the travel permiits areas this year. While the definite boundaries of the restricted area has not yet been made public, W. B. Greenwood, disâ€" trict forester, in charge of the North Bay Forestry branch, stated that travel ermits will be necessary in the whole North Bay from the gate on the Rrerguson highway north, to 40 miles north of Elk Lake, east to the Ottawa river, and west to the C.N.R. WILL EXTEND AREAS FOR TRAVEL PERMITS IN NORTH Bruises and contusions head the acâ€" cident list, with cuts and lacerations comming in second place and fractures third. Injuries to the hands and feet by far exceeded those of other characâ€" ters. It is curious to note that not a single case of accidents to the teeth was ~reported throughout the entine year. The Commissicn held sittings in 1929 in the districts of Quebec, Montreal, Threeâ€"Rivers, Chicoutimi and Arthaâ€" baska and special investigations were held in the district of Hull. Hearings are held in special cases only since it is deemed neither necessary or desirable to hold them in all cases of accidents as the situation may be adjusted beâ€" tween the employer and the injured party frequently to mutual satisfaction. Forest operations according to the findings of the Commission appear to be the most dangerous type of labour, work in factories and workshops being proportionately less. It is also remarkâ€" ed that the preponderant number of accidents are sustained by workmen under the age of twentyâ€"one years, and the quéstion is put by the Commission as to whether this is due to inexperiâ€" ence or to the more or less natural carelessness and recklessness of youth. Every effort is being made to ensure safety of workers in the Province both by the officials of the Provincial Govâ€" ernment and the industrial employers, by the introduction of safety devices and the carrying out of a vigorous eduâ€" cational campaign. 3 The annual report of the Quebec Workmen‘s Compensation Commission, points out that of the grand total of 25,610 accidents reported, indemnities were paid in 21,377 cases, 18,728 for temporary total incapacity, 2,497 for permanent incapacity and 152 for faâ€" tal accidents. No award was made in 5,404 cases, for reasons of the slight character of the injury, the failure to make a claim, or the fact of the emâ€" ployer being not subject to the criroâ€" visions of the act. Forest Operations the Most Dangerous Kind y () e ! ' They are a great chain of tire service depots, spread like a network across Canada. Each is the finest tire store in its locality and all are cqoâ€"operating to assist motorists in getting the greatest possible mileage from their tires. These Dominion Tire Depots are painted in a uniform color scheme of orange and blue. All bear the Dominion Tire Depot sign. *A For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column the side of the house and which had remained in the ground throughout the winter. Along with the purple bloom Mrs. Bates brought some leaves of the plant which show that it is in a strong, healthy condition." The Kirkland Lake Northern News says:â€"‘"Mrs. W. L. Bates, of Chaputâ€" Hughes, brought a pansy into The Northern News office on Monday afterâ€" noon which she had found growing on the south side of her house. The panâ€" sy was picked on Saturday, April 12th, from root planted last year against Some idea of the number of persons who will be affected by the travel perâ€" mits regulations may be obtained from last year‘s records of the local branch which show the folowing number of permits issued: Ottawa Valley, 450; Temagami lakes, 1,176; Ferguson highâ€" way, 18,268; Latchford, 7,105; and Cooks Mills, 11,163. Of the permits for the Ferguson highway, 2851 were issued to cars from outside the proâ€" vince. A new chief ranger‘s headquarters has been established at Latchford with George Adair, former deputy chief ranger, in charge. New headquarters have also been established at Field, where Deputy Chiefs C. McKinnon and L. Thompson will be stationed. Four new steel towers have been erected. One at Silver creek; the second, north of Mattawa; a third in CGowanda and the fourth on the Monâ€" treal river, in Poquel Township. Forâ€" ty miles of new telepinones have been constructed and the local office is now connected by its own line with Chudâ€" leigh and Silver creek. During the off season, extensive imâ€" provements have been made to the forâ€" est fire fighting equipment of the local branch. Two new radio brciadcasting stations, capable of sending and receivâ€" ing messages, have been added. One is located in the district office, while the other is in the tower situsited near the entrance to the West arm of Lake Nipâ€" issing, in the Township of Latchford. for all guides to carry travel prrmits. Nor will lumber operators or bush workers be allowed to roam sat will. Every operator will be furnished with numbered badges and his bushmen will carry one of these badges. This will result in closer coâ€"operation between the forest rangers and the operators. Should a fire break out in any section, the Forestery branch will know if there are any bushmen working in the viciniâ€" ty, whom they might press into service as an auxiliary force. "CANADA‘S GREATEST SEED HOUSE " TORONTOâ€" HAMILTONâ€"WINNIPEG â€"REGINA â€" EDMONTON STEELE. BRIGGS SEED C®. SsoLD EVERYWHERE IN CANADA Send for HMlustrated Catalogue â€"Tires at the price you want to pay ... each tire the best value at its price. â€"A periodic tire inspection service deâ€" signed to check tire injuries before they become serious. Pressures will be checked and everything possible done to add mileage to the life of your tires. â€"Reliable repair work, honestly and promptly executed at fair prices. Let the orange and blue Dominion Tire Depot front guide you to Canada‘s finâ€" est tire service. T ints or Dyas All Fabrics, Any Shads Note: ALL RIT is INSTANT RIT whether so marked on package or pot. 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