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Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results 55 Third Avenue started a trend that‘s now a stampede free wheeling Pioneer of Free Wheeling All this means more mileage, more strength, MORE TIRE at the lowest prices in history! Your nearest Firestone dealer carries a complete line of Oldfield tires and gives you the service that goes with them. See him today. If you want a dependable lowâ€"priced tire, buy Oldfield tiresâ€"the equal of many standard linesâ€" yet 20%, lower in price. _ No other low priced tire has the advantages ofâ€" Firestone Tires are Sold in the Porcupine by ? I hrift, officially proven under Stlence of engine, body and supervision of the American spassis. Automobile Association. 28 modelsâ€"5 wheelbasesâ€"70 to 122 horsepowerâ€"Oneâ€"Profit pricesâ€"$1090 to $3465 at the factory, Walkerville, Ont. Bumpers, spare tires and gov‘t taxes extra. Besides Free W heeling, every Studebaker offers you these additional evidences of Studebaker engiâ€" neering leadership: World Champion Performâ€" ance. More offcial records than all other makes combined. Safety insured by steel bodies, twoâ€"finger stecring, etc. COMfort, typical of Studeâ€" baker‘s traditional coachcraft plus such ultraâ€"modern feaâ€" tures as ballâ€"bearing spring shackles. m' # #*, e« a TODAY all motordom is thanking Studebaker for introducing Free Wheeling a year ago. Star:â€" ing s a trend under Studebaker sponsorship, Free W heeling is today such a triumph in every Province, and under every driving condition, that no car is truly modern without it. The demand for Free Wheeling has grown to landslide proportions. Nine (9) makes of cars have followed Studebaker in offering Free Wheeling and more are getting ready to do so. But Studebaker Free Whe:ling remains Free Wheeling in its finest formâ€" with positive gear conâ€" trol. It is integrally engineered into every Studeâ€" baker chassis at the factory. NATIONAL MOTOR SALES Timmins Garage Co.. Limited New Double Cord Breakerâ€"26% extra protection against punctures and blowouts. Scientifically Designed, slowâ€" wearing tread. Gumâ€"Dippingâ€"gives 25%,â€" more mileage. Firestone Timmins, Ont. Phone 3 Comfort, typical of Stude'- baker‘s traditional coachcratt plus such ultraâ€"modern feaâ€" tures as ballâ€"bearing spring shackles. . â€"Made in Canada Timmins North Bay Nugget:â€" "Senator" Pat Burns, of Calgary, ocught to be able to put "beef" into the Senate at any rate Referring to the official opening of Moose Harbour, which had been oriâ€" ginally scheduled for this fall and later postponed until nxt spring, the chairâ€" man expalined that this decision to postponed until next spring, the chairâ€" ening of the line was due to lack of accommodation at Moose Harbour for the expected influx of visitors. During his trip north the chairman said he had been over the line right to the end of steel at the other side of the Moose River. "The whole job is entirely satisfactory," he declared with his usual enthusiasm. The bridge itself is of steel construcâ€" tion and consists of 20 spans of 110 feet each, a total length of 2,200 feet, or more than a third of a mile. Piers supporting the bridge are of concrete an daccording to Mr. Lee, the "best railway piers in Canada." As a result of the rapid progress made with the extension, steel will be laid into the terminal at Moose Harâ€" bour by September 1: Another month or six weeks will be required to ballast the line, so it will be October 1 at least before passenger trains can make the trip to the end of the line. Last week The Advance noted the success of two South Porcupine young ladies in the examinations at North Bay Normal school. The list shows several others from this district as successful. Results of the examinations written by students of (the Ontario Normal schools have been announced and the following of those attending the North Bay Normal have been successful in obtaining first and second class certiâ€" ficates, the names being students from Timmins, Schumacher, South Porcuâ€" pine and Kirkland Lake only:â€" Interim first classâ€"Catharine H Duxfield, Schumacher; Valerie Rapsay South Porcupine; Dorothy M. Taylor ‘Timmins. Interim second class â€" Germaine Boisvert, Timmins; Minerva Levinson, South Porcupine; Mary M. Malone, Kirkland Lake. Reports have been more or less curâ€" rent to the effect that difficulty was being encountered in connection with the bridge recently completed over the Moose river on the T. N. O. extenâ€" sion north of Cochrane. Some of the reports went so far as to say that the bridge had collapsed. Other were conâ€" tent to refer to caveâ€"ins. A certain amount of discount was given to these reports because it is known throughâ€" out the North there are many men who have found it impossible to work on the construction work north of Cochâ€" rane and who do not hold much conâ€" fidence in those in charge of the work. At the same time, while the reports were more or less discounted as arising from disapproval of the conâ€" tractors, still the general public was pleased to have official contradiction of these rumours. This contradiction came in the form of an interview given at North Bay on Wednesday last by Geo. W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway. A despatch from North Bay on Wednesday last week in this connection says:â€" Rumours to the effect that the new Moose River Bridge recently completed by the Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario Railway, had collapsed, and that caveâ€"ins were holding up the work on the new Moose Harbour extension of the railway were denied toâ€"day by Geo. W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Commission, who has â€"just returned from a trip of inspection of the line. Settling of the fill at the southern approach to the bridge has made it necessary to continue dumping materâ€" ial over a considerable distance, it is learned unofficially, but Mr. Lee exâ€" plained toâ€"day that this situation was not presenting a serious obstable to progress. Work trains are going over it every day, he said. Steel has been laid for three or four miles north of the bridge, and construction of the exâ€" tension is proceeding at the rate of about a mile a day. "You have no idea the number of people who want to go up there for the opening," he observed. sUCCESSFUL IN EXAMS AT NORTH BAY NORMAL SCHOOL Moose River Bridge is Satisfactory Now . N. 0. Chairman Denies Reports About Serious Caveâ€"ins at Strucâ€" ture in the Far North. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO "In few of the mining countries of the world is the strength of the minâ€" ing industry drawn from so many difâ€" ferent types of mining enterprise as is the case in Canada In the United Kingdom nearly 90 of the huge anâ€" nual value of mineral output is conâ€" tributed by coal alone. In South Africa gold and diamonds dominate the indusâ€" try to just about the same degree as does coal in Great Britain. Many cther "Because of the fact that mineral reâ€" sources are Gdiminishing assets, the growth of the mining industry depends on a perennial crop of new discoveries. This has been provided in Canada by a personnel of prospectors unexcelled in the world for their industry and enterâ€" prise. â€""A no less imphrtitant factor in CADâ€" | sa;q "walkin 3 C ; . F g in the unemployment ada‘s phenomenal mineral growth NAS|parades who could fill these jobs to been the mining engineer, who has M€t|satisfaction. But they would rather and successfully solved problems of walk in unemployment parades." Good tmnuig,)rrt:c?:.ncssgt ODE;até‘;?lag;?'t ':I‘:;pny is being offered by the farmers. pec TY 5 run from $20 a month and mense areas and latitudes; and who, by]board to $1 a day and board his skill and research in developing| § suitable methods for the treatment of| highly complex ores, has made possiblel the great mining developrinents of the | Dominion. t "In the thirty years of the present century the tide of Canadian economic advance has been borne along by succession of notable developments in different fields, During a great part of that period the mining industry reâ€" mained more or less in the background of public interestâ€"overshadowed in turn by the spectacular sptread of land settlement in the West, by the senâ€" sational riss of the pulp and paper industry in the East, and by the rapid advance of hydroâ€"electric enterprise. "Â¥Yet, throughout the whole of the last generation, the Canadian mining industry has been steadily progressing building up record of growth which finds few rlirallels in the Dominion‘s industrial annals and which exhibits a degree of consistency seldom if ever experienced in mining history the world over. The accompanying diaâ€" gram ‘brings out in vivid form the steadiness and stability that have featured the ascent of the annual value of Canada‘s mineral production. as regards the war prriod, this record stands nevertheless as a remarkable illustration of sustained . growthâ€" doubly so in the case of an industry which elsewhere in the world is not normally notable for the element of consistency. ; On no fewer than sixteen occasions since the turn of the century has the sum of our yearly mineral output surâ€" passed all previous marks. While the effect of the upward trend of prices must be taken into account, especially on the diversity of the Dominion‘s minâ€" eral assets. It is true that last year‘s value fell away, quite noticeably, from the high point set in 1929, and that we may have to lock forward, for some time to come, to the effects of lower metal and other mineral prices. That prospect merely emphasizes more than ever the importance of the advantage possessed by Canada in the form of the exceptional variety of mineral products which enter into the sum total of our mining output, a fact which makes for stability, just as diversity of investment spells the maximum degree of safety. The article by Mr. Gordon is given below in full:â€" "Some seven or eight years ago writer, preparing an article on Canaâ€" dian mining progress, ventured the otriinion that in the fairly near future the annual value of the Dominion‘s mineral output would exceed the value of her wheat crop. Before the arâ€" ticle was publisked that prediction was expunged as bordering on the reckless. Today it is trueâ€"and by no means enâ€" tirely due to last year‘s debacle in wheat pricesâ€" and while it is a sitâ€" uation which may not continue regâ€" ularly, is likely from now on to be frequently repeated. That incident is of no importance in itself, but it is significant of the fact that the minâ€" ing industry has now reached a posiâ€" tion in Canadas economic structure which, less than a decade ago, few pAkrsons were willing even to suggest. As a psople we still fall far short of realizing how big a factor the mining industry is today in our national busiâ€" ness enterprise. "This steadiness of Canada‘s mining progressâ€"carrying the value of our outâ€" put up from less than $65,000,000 in 1900 to $310,000,000 in 1929â€"is founded These are three of the striking senâ€" tences from an article by Hon. W. A. Gordon, Canadian Minister of Mines at Ottawa, written for the annual special edition of the Northarn Miner issued a couple of weeks ago. The whole article by Hon. Mr. Gordon is well worth special attention and conâ€" sideration and deserves the widest pubâ€" licity, not only for the benefit of the mining camps of the North and elseâ€" where in Cahada, but also for the genâ€" eral advantage of Canada as a whole. Few Fully Realize Value of Mines Here "Minister from the North" Points Out the Great Value to Canada of the Mining Industry of This Country. Ottawa Citizen:â€" The hot weather may be to blame, but the fact reâ€" mains that there is a shortage of }farm hands around Ottawa. Rae Halliâ€" | day, superintendent of the Employâ€" ment Bureau, told The Citizen that he could not find enough men to fill it-he offers he had had from local farmers. ‘"There are many men," he ‘said, "walking in ths> unemployment "Even though we may not have much fun in a hockey way during the coming Winter, strenuous tussling in other parts of the North will be of a highly interesting nature. It is reliâ€" ably established that South Porcupine and Timmins will be out with strong senilor squads to vie with Falconbridge for the N. O. H. A. senior trophy and the right to square off with the O. H. A. intermediate finalists in the provinâ€" cial playâ€"downs. It was freely stated that Falconbridge is fortified for a strenuous warfare, but it is not generâ€" ally known that South Porcupine and Timmins are similarly inclined. Whisâ€" perings have revealed that a number of new names were enrolled on the list of residents of the mining camps prior to May 15, and with the particular view of helping out with hockey aspirâ€" ations. These include some who miâ€" grated to the Maritimes and found things hardly to their liking after a season or two "down by the sea." The prodigals concern South Porcupine, and a few others have ambled in to keep them company. The Timmins contingent, it is said, for the most part, consists of newâ€"comers, although two or three old hands are expected to fill a couple of positions. The layout is complete other than for the fact that Iroquois Falls will be out of the turâ€" moil. Wouldn‘t it be an ideal group to have the Porkies, the Gold Diggers and the Eskies fighting out for Norâ€" thern senior honours?" There is an old saying about having to ‘go away from home to hear the news, and the idea behind this suggesâ€" tion may apply in the case of hockey in the North for the coming seasgpn. For years past newspapers outside of this district have had many articles about the plans for hockey for the approachâ€" ing winter. At the same time there would be practically no talk and scarcely any interest in the matter outside of newspaper offices where the news was published. The newspapers of the North would be busy with sumâ€" mer sports, and in addition had to guard against stories that were doubtâ€" ful as such would be promptly repuâ€" diated by those in a position to know. Much more latitude is given the outâ€" side newspapers. Accordingly, The North Bay Nugget has a fairly free hand to dist uss the hockey chances for the North,*a@ freer hand, it may be noted, than can be used in talking about hockey at the Bay itself. Speaking about hockey in the North in the coming season, "Observer," writâ€" ing in the "Sportology" column of The Nugget, says:â€" reason to appreciate the diversity of our mineral production not only as a factor of signal strength within the industry itself but as an element of value in the industrial life of the Doâ€" minion. Its national importance in the latter respct stands to gain clearer reâ€" cognition as mining continues to ccecupy an increasing part in the economic life of provinces which, a decade or two ago, had little or no share in Canadian minâ€" eral development." gornirig tion wit activity. ‘"HMere "Here in Canada our production is distributed over a very wide range of mineral conmunodities. Last year, of our toial value of output, we derived roughâ€" ly 200( from precious metals, 31¢ from base metals, 246(, from fuels, 19(" from structural materials and the balance from other nonâ€"metalliecs. Obviously a mining industry, so broadly based as those figures attest, enjoys the highest degree of freedom from the dangers to which overâ€"specialization is exposed. While we shculd welcome stronger| showing in our output of coal, iron and oilâ€"â€"the great triumvirate of modern mineral consumptionâ€"we have every| PROsSPECTS FOR HOCKEY IN THE NORTH NEXT WINTER *trios exhibit a similar concentraâ€" within a iimited scope of mining ~BANK s NOVA SCOTM ook aheadâ€" | Capital $12,000,000; Reserve Fund $24,000,000; Total Resources $265,000,000 Timmins Branch: W. S, Jamieson, Manager . MAALALRL._.UAULALLZLâ€" ODCM 2 Bank of Nova Scotia Savings Account now A time will come when you will need money for a business investment or some other special purpose. A Bank of Nova Scotia Savings Account lays the foundation for a fund to meet such emergencies and protect you in your old age. Regular saving paves the way to future independence. Enâ€" quiries are invited at any of our branches. How would you like to be a young bride and make that proud boast? That is what Mrs. E. N , down in Nova Scotia, can do. And all because she has discovered one simple cooking secret! Here is her letter: "I never knew milk could make such a difference in cooking. I really don‘t know how I can thank you enough for the wonderful little cook book. I haven‘t failed in one single recipe. Y ou see, I haven‘t been housekeepâ€" ing long and I didn‘t know much about cooking, and since I discovered Carnaâ€" tion Milk my husband thinks I am a wonderful cook, also ‘my inâ€"laws.‘ (And now comes the secret of her sucâ€" cess.) I always keep a large supply of Carnation Milk, for I use it in most everything I cook." Here is the reason Mrs. N gets such wonderful cooking results with Carnation Milk. It is, in the first place, the best of pure, whole milk, protected at the source. Carnation "field men" devote their time to teaching dairymen how to breedâ€"up their herds to higher standards, and showing them what good business it is to have clean herds, oused in clean barns, milked by clean hands into clean utensils. EVEN THE "IN.LAWS" APPROVE HER COOKING This safeguarded milk is evaporated to double creaminess, so that everyâ€" thing in which it is used is rich and creamy. It is "homogenized" â€" the For velvety soups and sauces, rich ice creams and candies, fineâ€"textured cakes and puddings and cusâ€" tards, always use Carnation Milkâ€"convenient, econoâ€" mical, always dependable. Clean housing of clean herds and clean handling of the milk safeguards Carnation Milk at the source and protects its purity. And this protection continues until Carnation reaches you in its hermetically sealed containers. Interest compounded half yearly Milk from Canadian cows, packed in Canada in Canadian cans and cases. (See recipe above.) ANCHOR = DONALOSON SPECIAL REDUCED third class fare from Montreal to Belfast, Glasâ€" gow, Liverpool, Plymouth or London and back. Good going from GREAT BRITAIN Return portion valid for 2 years. Round trip rate to Continental points reduced proportionately. Two sailings a week. For full inyormation apply CUNARD LINE cream broken up minutely and distmâ€" buted all through the milkâ€"so that every drop is rich with cream and every dish takes on the fineness of texture resulting from the fine cream particles. Besides giving cooking results which even the best of bottled milk cannot equal, Carnation Milk offers a conâ€" venience, economy and dependability which can be had in no other form of Here is a recipe which will prove to you the extraordinary goodness of Carâ€" nation Milk. Write for the Carnation Cook Book ard Baby Feeding Book. They are free. Address Carnation Co., Limited, Aylmer, Ont. Carnation Tuna Fish a la Newburgâ€" 2 tbsp. butter, 2 tbhsp. flour, tsp. salt, few grains pepper, 34 cup Carnaâ€" tion Milk, § cup water, 2 egg yolks, 2 cups white Tuna fish, 3tbsp. pimiento, 1 tbhsp. chopped parslei, }; tbhsp. Worâ€" cestershire sauce. Make a white sauce of the butter, flour, seasonings, Carnaâ€" tion and water. Add the slightly beaten egg yolks and cook for 3 minutes. Add flaked tuna fish, diced pimiento and chopped parsley. Heat thoroughly and add Worcestershire sauce just before serving. 3 tbsp. Sherry flavouring and a few gratings of nutmeg can be used instead of the Worcestershire sauce if desired. Serve in patty shells or on toast points. Garnish with stars cut from pimiento and parsley. Serves 5. Aug. lst to Oct. 15th Thursday, July 23rd., 1931 C€or. Ba{ and Wellington Sts one Elgin 3471 Toronto or aony steamship agent and back