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Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results Thursday, March 12th, 1931 For swift sure action science gives you Jointâ€"Ease. Just rub it inâ€"goodâ€" you‘ll enjoy its comforting action as pain disappearsâ€"swelling goes down and all distress vanishesâ€"it‘s a wonderful emollientâ€"must help you or money backâ€"generous tube 60câ€"all druggists â€"made in Canada. Jointâ€"Ease is Your Joint Inflamed or Swollen « A cup of Salada Green tea invigorates and refreshes . ‘ CGEN :« MOTORS WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBNLES‘ ARE BUTETâ€"McLAUGHLINâ€"BUICK WILL BUILD TH EM Cream of Celery Soup Chicken Seled In Tomato Rings Fresh Rolls Preserved Pears **Magic‘‘ Date Cookies® Chese Senborn‘s Coffee Miss Loughton says: "My successful baking results are due in large part to the freshness, uniformity end consistent high quality of Magic Baking Powâ€" der. | recommend "Magic" for all recipes calling for a baking powder. Even a beginner can use it confidently." Miss Lillian Loughton, Dictitien of the Canadien Magazine, suggests this attractive Luncheon Menu. You‘ll find it just as appetizing as it sounds. Try It. Of course, like meny other good things, It‘s very easy to make up. GREEN TEA ‘Frpoch Srom the cardens‘ 4 SERIES ,j’ B@Â¥YNCR O â€" f NRA FFECTIVE immediately, McLaughlinâ€" Buick offers Silent Syncroâ€"Mesh Transâ€" mission and Torque Tube Drive in its lowâ€"priced, Series 8â€"50 Straight Eights. Now, McLaughlinâ€"Buick‘s four series of Straight Eights are identical in quality. With Syncroâ€"Mesh Transmission, fingerâ€"tip pressure moves the gear lever from lowâ€"toâ€" second, from secondâ€"toâ€"high, and back again quickly and smoothly. There is no need to pause in neutral or "feel in" the gears. On the straightaway â€" in heavy traffic â€" up hill or down hillâ€"you can shift easily and without slackening your car speed. McLaughlinâ€"Buick‘s Torque Tube transmits the engine power directâ€"reli the springs of all driving strain . . . incre tbe smoothness of the car . . . and a materially to steering ease. If you have looked forward to McLau; Buick ownership â€"inspect, and dri McLaugbhlinâ€"Buick Series 8â€"50 Straight ] At $1290 (at factory, taxes Straight Eight almost every motorist can Ask about the G M A C plan of deferred payments â€"and the General Motors Owner Service Policy. + â€" 4 PRICE RANGES . .. ALL WITH SYNCROâ€"MESH TRANSMISSION AND TORQUE kesan publication here 38 years ago, an ox sleigh brought wood from some bush farm in North Walsingham, but the snow was very deep here that winâ€" ter,â€"and the slow ox team impeded the traffic of horse sleighs that could not pass the oxen because of the drifts, so the owner of the oxen withdrew them from the road. Now the horse teams â€"find t.hey are impeding the trucks. _ The tmick will probably be the crown of fast going for freight on country roads, for it would seem like sacrilege to pile a load of wood on an aeroplance. Port Rowan News:â€"When the News arad TUBF DRVE in ALL mode!ls i / Put rolled oats into a bowl. Sift four, beking powâ€" der and salt and sugar together; add to oats. Melt butter and lard, add to dry mixture with milk. Mix all mtggcthcr, roll, cut wlx round cutter and bake in erate oven. Fill with following mixture: 1 pound chogpcd dates, 1 cup brown suger, 1 cup hot water. Cook well and put between cookies. Or finish cookies as Illustrated. Have filling ready when you make cooky dough, when cookies are shaped with small cutter, cut centres from half the round; place a spoonful of the thick date fillin? on uncut rounds, put the open ones over the filling, plr;‘ch edges together well and bake at moderste eat. Try Miss Loughton‘s Recipe 3 cups rolled oats 214 cups flour 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder â€" #41 41 IC" DATE CO OKIES of the Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Thirtyâ€"seven years ago Walter W. Jarvis, 66, of Maâ€" lone, N.Y., and David Knight, 65, were stranded on the western plains of Canada. Jarvis loaned his companâ€" 14 cup mil on $50 in crder that the two could go to Montreal. They separated and reâ€" cently Knight surprised Jarvis by walking into his florist shop and settâ€" ling the debt. (Aylmer Express) While the medical authorities give assurance that there is n>o existing flu envidemic in Ontario aft iis present time, much sickness prevails in pracâ€" tically every locality. The symptoms very much resemble influenza with the difference that after effects result in jaundice in many cases, The advice given is to keep your feet dry, as damp feet are never conducive to good health. Be properly clothed, but too much clothing is also bad. Do not wear heavy underclothing indoors, and put on a light overcoat when going out. ie reverse is far better. Keep proper air movement in offices, buildings and homes, but avoid drafts. It is always best to call a physician, but if home remedies are used drink citrous juices such as lemonade or orangeade, also hot milk, cocoa and chocolate and reâ€" main in bed until the cold has entirely disappeared. HINXTS FOR TREATING THE ATTACKS OF INFLUENZA down hillâ€"you can shift easily and safely without slackening your car speed. McLaughlinâ€"Buick‘s Torque Tube Drive transmits the engine power directâ€"relieving the springs of all driving strain . . . increasing tbe smoothness of the car . . . and adding materially to steering ease. If you have looked forward to McLaughlinâ€" Buick ownershipâ€"inspect, and drive, a McLaughlinâ€"Buick Series 8â€"50 Straight Eight. At $1290 (at factory, taxes extr2)â€"it is a Straight Eight almost every motorist can own! M teaspoon salt 1 cup brown suger cup lard 14 cup butter THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO TIMMINS, ONT. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Because he told the judge that he had had a drink before driving his car into a telephone pole, A. W. Yager, 61, of Omaha, was released from reckless driving conâ€" viction. It‘s such relief to have somebody tell the truth that I‘ll let you go," Judge Rhoades said. Yager‘s empolyer at a wagon factory declared he was a good worker. Similar operations in determining the location of mines might be utilized successfully in Canada, Dr. Bruce told the convention of mining men. In some respects the geological characterâ€" istics of Canada and Finland were similar. The method to be successful he said, required careful examination of boulders, exact plotting of ore fragâ€" ments and an accurate regional geoloâ€" gical map so that the origin of unâ€" usual or characteristic rocks might be located. Drilling operations were utilized in plotting the fanâ€"shape course to its starting point. Just when success seemed to be imminent, the Governâ€" ment appropriation to cover the cost of the work was found to be nearly exhausted. With practically the last dollar of the fund, however, the mother lode was found deep below the surface. The mine in 1929 returned a profit to the Finnish Government of $500,000. After exhaustive study of the geoloâ€" gical nature of the immediate counâ€" try, a plan of campaign was struck. It was decided the glacier had carried the particular boulder and others that were discovered subsequently, away from the point. of origin in fanshape course. By a study of the glacial scratches left on rocks, the general direction of the iceflow was deterâ€" mined. While digging a canal in Central Finland workmen brought to the surâ€" face a large boulder which geologists said was foreign to the immediate terâ€" ritory and must have been carried there by a glacier. The boulder was so rich in minerals that efforts were madse to trace it to its source, where it was hoped the mother lode would be found. *Dr. Otto Trustedt, of the Geoâ€" logical Survey of Finland, was placed in charge of this work. Rich Finland Mine Found by Accident Workers Excavating for Canal Disâ€" cover Boulder Rich in Copper. Geological Formation in Finâ€" land Similar to Canada. U14â€"30 Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle:â€"Reâ€" cent experience in Northerm Ontario proves that distance is not a guarantee of mineral wealth. Some of the very best finds that have lately been reportâ€" ed have been in the heart of a country that has been under prospecting for many years. In fact, right in the mines that are operating have new discoveries been made. It is so with McIntyre and Hollinger, where large increases have been made in the ore reserves by probing of sections that had been casually looked over several times. Simcoe Reformer:â€"Captain Malcolm Campbell recently established a new world speed record for automotive travel when he covered a mile at Dayâ€" tona Beach at a speed of 245 miles an hour, thereby smashing the record of his fellowâ€"Englishman, the late Sir Henry Seagrave, who covered the same distance at a mere rate of 231 miles an hour. Yet they say the Englishman is slow. I hope to have the pleasure of meetâ€" ing you and others of your association who can come out on the tenth. Yours very truly, Jos. Lacasse. Might I suggest to you that such an organization involves a tremendous amount of work and much patience, courage and will power. I am sure that South Cochrane Settâ€" lers‘ Association will spread rapidly. I wish to inform you that we shall be holding a meeting in Kapuskasing on March 10th and I extend a hearty invitation to you to attend this meetâ€" ing. By promoting social intercourse and the study of social and economic quesâ€" tions through the holding of debates and lectures. The dissemination of literature, the establishment of libraries, and other means of elevating the standards of living in rural communities. Our motto is: Equality for all; preâ€" ference for none. By encouraging the study of farmâ€" ing and homeâ€"making questions in orâ€" der to increase the efficiency and comâ€" fort of the settlers and their families. To further the interests of the settâ€" lers by fostering mutual understandâ€" ing. QOur association is progressing rapidâ€" ly and is making a real success in the following aims: Jr. Pr.â€"Miss Hughes, teacherâ€"A. â€"Edn@a Smith, Dorothy Eddleston, Audrey Benson. B.â€"Roland Murphy, June Tomkinâ€" son, Clifford Harmis. C.â€"Gladys Roy, Charlie Palmer. K.I*â€"Miss Westonâ€"A.â€"Arvid Sveen Marjory Coules, James Colborme. B.â€"John Mellinchuck, Florence Stewart, Victor Shirriffs. Last week The Advance received a note from Jos. Lacasse, president of the Northern Ontario Settlers‘ Assoâ€" ciation, saying he was enclosing copy of a letter he had that day written to the newlyâ€"formed local of the South Cochrane Settlers‘ Association. This letter is as follows: Kapuskasing, March 5th, 1931 Dear Mr. Fresident: I am pleased to read in The Porcupine Advance that McIntosh Springs has led the way in forming a settlers‘ association. Please accept my best congratulations beâ€" cause you have taken a great stride toward improvement of the settlers‘ welfare. N. 0. S. A. President Writes New Branch President Lacasse Congratulates Mcâ€" Intosh Springs on Organization. Details Aims of the Northern Ontario Settlers‘ Associaâ€" tion. B.â€"Donald Ramsay 78, Normand Mascioli 77, Louisa Ferrari 76, Norma McIntosh 75, Max Ryan 75, Leona Sparling 75. B.â€"Lui Degilio 78, Christine Becoâ€" hey 78, Francesco Pontello 77, Teono Goliachuck 76, Leo Bandiero 76, Esme Hooper 76. First Classâ€"Miss Connor,® teacherâ€" Vasco Candusso 81, Peter Spada 80, Mary Degilio 78, Mary Hunt 77, Rose Parisi 76. Sr. Pr.â€"Miss Carter, teacherâ€"A.â€"â€" James Knott 79, Aldo Omicciolli 76, Irvin Dimock 76, Charlie Ansara 75. Jr. III â€"R. R. Beatty, teacherâ€" Rosie Baratto 90, James Bateman 84, Esther Sveen 80, Joe Torlone 79, Edith Sinclair 76, Elvira DeLuca 76, Fernand De Luca 78, Kenneth Morrison 75. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Moneta Public School for the Month of February, 1931. Sr. IIIâ€"Miss MacLeod, teacherâ€" Olive Veinotte 90, Grace Ramsay 88, Isabella Thomas 87, Rita Mitchell 84, Bobby Haines 83, Charlene Hodgins 83, Kathleen Veinotte 82, Ruth Hultinan 79, Fanny Feldman 78, Frank Prefasi 78, Vanda Candusso 77, Ninfoe Delvilâ€" lanoâ€" 77, Ethel Bateman 76, Archea Dellaâ€"Vedova 75, Murray Stewart 75. Jr. IIâ€"Miss Prettie, teacherâ€"A..â€" Helen Knott 81, Mary Bennett 77, Doris Glaister 76, Bruce Houle 76. The following is the honour roll for February of the Moneta School:â€" February Report of Moneta School In his Presidential address, Dr. J. S. Delury, Mining Commissioner of Maniâ€" toba, reviewed the institute‘s growth since 1898. Ths forging ahead of Canâ€" ada as a gold producer, he said, had been one of the bright spots of last year. The awarding of the institute prizes for 1930 occupied a period of the mornâ€" ing session. This included the award of the Bruce Gold Medal to Horace Freeman of Montreal for his work in fostering the pyrite industry of Canâ€" The view that water power was a competitor of coal was hardly correct, F. W. Gray, assistant to the General Manager of the Dominion Iron and Steel Compuny at Sydney, NS., told the miners‘ association. Water power is more nearly complementary than competitive, he said. The Noranda plant, cpzrated by wa‘ter power, was a user in worthwhile quantities of coal from Sydney. The same could be said in respect to the electrical developâ€" ments in the St. Maurice and lower 9t. Lawrence districts, The developâ€" ments of gold, copper, silver and other In welcoming the 300 mining men to Ottawa, Mr. Gordon assured them the industry had the support of the Federal Government. It was the institute‘s thirtyâ€"second annual gathering, and delegates were present from every Proâ€" vince. Hon. W. A. Gordon, Federal Minister of Mines, told the annual convention of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Canada he said, is emergirg from the prriod of depression, due to her own efforts and without inâ€" jury to any other ccuntry. The Canadian mining industry has exercissd a stablizing influence upon the country during the adverse econâ€" omizc conditicns to an extent exceeded by practically no other single business, At Barrie last week Magistrate C. Jeffis sentenced Alexander Manâ€" son, 19 years of age, Leslie McLeod, 21, and William Moore, to t:welve years in the penitentiary with hard labour for their part in a robbery with violence and jailâ€"breaking. The previous Saturday the young men had previous Saturday the young men had escay»»d from the Barrie jail the turnkey there, as well as the governor of the jJail and his wife being beaten up rather badly in the procedure of the men esesaping from custody. The fellows mafile a complete getâ€"away but were reâ€"cartured three h»:m-,-. a‘fer their essaps. They were making their way JAIL BREAKING ROBBERS GIVENX HEAVY SEXTENXNXCES sou‘th when the police swooped down upon them. The robbers used the car owned.by the governor of the jail as a means of escape. On the jailâ€"breaking charge the three were sontonced to seven years each, the sentences to run concurrently with the twelveâ€"year terms. It is said by the despatches that the young men were not much affectsda by the severe sentenced. Mining Industry Called Stabilizer Influence of Mining on General Busiâ€" ness Referred to by Hon, W. A. Goerdon. Other Interesting Notes from Mining Inâ€" stitute. "That will be easy to laugh off" one of them is quoting as saying. THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT WHOLE WHEAT Tw Nb‘fa‘mbgp‘ l c .\\Q\A % Q\*;‘NJ-‘;;/ "Oh you don‘t have to worry about getting to work on time when we have Shredded Wheat in the house.â€"It‘s ready cooked, ready to serveâ€"and â€"you‘ll have plenty to eat. Shredded Wheat is the real energyâ€" food : and whether you preâ€" fer it with cream or with hot milk on cold mornings, it‘s a delicious and satisfyâ€" ing meal." Professor McBride said that "unless Carada can rival Northern Rhodesia or unless another prâ€"oducer of this magniâ€" tude be found within ten years, both highly improbable, there would be an actual shortage of ccoper by 19398." Northern Tribune:â€"Every town, vilâ€" lage and hamlet along the C.N.R. line should realize its common identity of interest in the matter of the highway route with the interests of every other centre, and insist that we should for the present at least get the straight road to the North end of Lake Nipigon Discussing the threat to Canadian copper producers by competition from the Rhodesian fields, Professor W. G. McBride of McGill University today said that this was not so serious As alarmists would picture it. e "I‘m late =~but 1 have time for Shredded Wheat‘"‘ der the earth‘s surface, was described to the institute today in a paper writâ€" ten by two brothers, C. and M. Schlumâ€" berger, and preserted by E. G. Leonarâ€" don. In its general effect ‘ths method consists of msasuring the electrical conductivity of the rotk formations and from this determining the mingral charactieristics of the area. mining in Central Canada helpcd the coal mines of Cape Breton. Mtr. Gray was the chief speaker at lunchecn on cpening day, Wednesâ€" day of last week. HMe suggested that the mining men should be called in to advise the Government on the great problem that no coal is found in Cenâ€" tral Canada. It was a political heriâ€" tage, he said, which had come down from Confederation. It is 1,800 miles from the most westerly point coal is found in the East to the most easterly point ccal occurs in the West. In that great stretch, farther than from Paris to Moscow, no coal is mined, with the single exception of the lignite deposits in Norther Ontario. The gold miners were "sitting on top of the world," he said. The mining industry s a whco‘e in Canada had had a very gosd year, everything conâ€" sidered. Taking the ;Yyasce of the old diviningâ€" rod, an electrical appara‘tus that dsâ€" termines the tyoe of minerals lying unâ€" . Mc-xs?) s )\Q{gb \Wg}f-\\g@ 4 3 % 5 business on March 31st, 1931. January 27th, 1831 Canada Northern Power ICE is hberecby given that a Dividend of 20¢, per share (being B7 order of the Board Corporation, Limited Common Dividend No. 7 Spray into cracks and @ we 24 as #% C...vu.\.o it drivcs them out .. . anâ€" other shot kills them. Guaranteed. "quickly killed with fragrant, stainless Made in Canada