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E. D. redir N) "What time shall ,, I meet you"? Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results A day‘s work finished. But they are still fresh and bright. I had a letter the other day from Mildred Aâ€"â€"â€", which I must share with you. For any mother, I know, would be proud of such a daughter. She says: "I am only seventeen years old, but I have ha«d to cook for five years, as my mother is an invalid and I am the only girl. "I am taking a home economics course as I thought that would do me more good than anything else. I wish you would send my home economics teacher your cook book. I know she will be delighted to have itâ€"as will the girls in my cooking class. I have used Carnation Milk for several years and I will never be without it if I ean help." Isn‘t that a wonderful endorsement from a girl so capable and so sensible? She has learned very early the cooking wisdom which women everywhere are discoveringâ€"that Carnation Milk gives cooking results that even the best of bottled milk cannot equal, and with a dependability, convenience and econâ€" omy offered by milk in no other form. Carnation Milk is simply pure whole milk protected at the source. Itcomes from clean herds, housed in clean barns, For unusual richness, unique smoothness of texture and comâ€" pletely dependable results, use Carnation Milk in all your cookery, Doubly rich in cream, it is most economical. Carnation Milk is safeguarded at the source by clean housing of clean herds and clean handling of the milk. And this protection conâ€" tinues until it finally reaches you in the hermetically sealed container. (See recipe above.) Prices are down. ° etc., on an incli 24 daysâ€"and back amazingly, widely paid. For $129,. you ca gow, Liverpool, P your relatives and COULD YOU SAY AS MUCH AT SEVENTEEN ? 29. you can sail from Montreal to Belfast, Glasâ€" iverpool, Plymouth or London and back. See latives and friends, or travel at will. Good going till Oct. 15th Third Classâ€"A unique opportunity Q __*+] with jolly companions. L1 down. You can an inclusive to and bac_k. AS-k { Milk from Canadian cows, packed in Canada in Canadian cans and cases. RIFT TOURS You can see London, Paris, Brussels, isive tourâ€"from Montrealâ€"lasting . Ask for folder on how to travel so , and well, from $174.â€"all expenses C U N A R D ANCHOR â€" DONALDSON To Europe, with hotels and sightâ€" seeing, back to Montrealâ€"24 days. XEW LISKEARD HAS ANOTHER VYVERY EXCELLENT FALL FAIR The New Liskeard Speaker has the above heading on its report last week of the 1931 fair at that town. The Speaker says that for several years the fair has suffered from wet weather, but this year‘s weather was fine. The reâ€" sult was a larger number of exhibitors but a decease in attendance as the farmers had to stay home‘to take adâ€" . aAf thes fins weather. ‘The fIar NC at milked by clean hands into clean utenâ€" sils, This safeguarded milk is evaporâ€" ated to double creaminess, stenilized for safekeeping and ‘"homogenized" so that the cream particles are minutely fine and distributed through every drop. As a result, everything in which Carnation Milk is used is extraordinarily fine of texture and rich with creamy goodness. s ong 0o rth. Ey Below is a Carnation recipe I want you to try. Send, too, for the Carnaâ€" tion Cook Book and Baby Feeding Book. They are free. Address Carâ€" nation Co., Limited, Aylmer, Ont. Carnation Cherry Cocoanut Pudding â€"14 cup cornstarch, 14 cup sugar, 14 tsp. salt, 1 cup water, 1 cup Carnation Milk, 14 tsp. vanilla, 2 tbhsp. cherry juice, 14 cup sliced maraschino cherries, 24 cup cocoanut, 2 egg whites. Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt with 14 cup cold water. Dilute Carnation with 14 cup water and scald; add the cornâ€" starch mixture slowly to the scalded milk. Cook in a double boiler for 20 minutes, stirring constantly until thickâ€" ened. Add vanilla, cherry juice, cherâ€" ries, cocoanut and stiffly beaten egg whites. Chill. Garnish with cherries. Serves 6. a success npton â€" Conservator:â€"The folâ€" answer was given on hisâ€" aper "Elizabeth was known As irgin Qugsen. As a queen she decease in attendance as the s had to stay home ‘to take adâ€" e of the fins weather. The fair ie of the best fairs held in the Every class showed marked imâ€" ient in quality. There were complimentary remarks about e stock exhibits, especially in the and poultry, says The Speaker.. and vegetables were especially and there were many fine samâ€" f needlework, fruit, baking, etc. ports and novelties at the fair Iso worthy of notice. A sum variously estimated as from twentyâ€"four to forty million dollars is reported as being expended this year by Russia in a search for important .gold finds. In Washington, D. C., it is said that the Soviet Governments is _spending $24,000,000 this year in search Spending Huge Sum in Search for Gold Russia Said to be Spending Large Amount in Prospecting. No Finds of Any Moment Reported as Resulting. of a new gold field, or about ten times as much as any other gevernment in the world is spending for geological work. This figure, while impressive is only part of a forty million dollar exâ€" penditure in 1931 for geological work designed to bring in mines of varicus kinds. In the Urals 72 prospecting parties are in the field, in Siberia 13 parties and in Kazistan 19 parties. In addition to the active prosccution of field work authorities are prebaring for still further effort, a prospe¢ting instituite having been established in Leningrad, with an enrollment of 1,600 students. Another 588 students will do advanced work in drilling and surveyâ€" ing. Workers are given engineering training in evening classes. The widespread search for gold may have important effects, not only on Russia, but all over the world, a writer in The Business Week points out. He puts the case in these words: "Interest centres in Russia‘s efforts to find new gold fields for a special reaâ€" son. Few people realize the value to the Soviets of the mineral and chemâ€" ical ‘finds‘ which have come as a result of the prospecting. But world business knows that, no matter in what counâ€" try a new supply of gold is found, it will have a profound effect on radically defiated commodities prices. If Rusâ€" sia could discover a new gold field which would produce in quantity, it would enable her to purchase the machinery needed for industrial develâ€" opment without forcing the sale of domesticallyâ€"needed commoditiee at abnormally low prices now prevailing. More wheat, cotton and dairy products could be used at home. "If new gold fields are discovered, there is small chance for any spectac¢â€" ular ‘rush‘ such as ‘49 Gold Rush, or the race to the Klondike. It is generâ€" ally believed outside of Russia that one} reason not more gold has been proâ€". duced recently is that there is no priâ€" vate profit. Some investigators assert that half of the gold now being proâ€" duced in Russia is being smuggled out for this very reason. Also, the Lena concession, held by the British and operated until last year when British and Soviet officials clashed and British coâ€"operation was discontinued, is not being worked to capacity now. Negoâ€" tiations under way in Berlin will deterâ€" mine what amount the Soviets are to pay the British for their interests. When they are completed Russia is likely to continue to work the whole area. The biggest dredges ever conâ€" structed were made in America for this Lena river operation. "Whether or not Russia is spending forty millions this year prospecting, parâ€" ticularly for gold, the world has more than a romantic interests in the results of the quest. A huge new gold ‘find‘ might have a prompt and pronounced effect on world business. An increasâ€" ing number of business leaders are inâ€" terested in the lesser ‘finds‘ of Russia‘s geological survey, and in speculating on the longâ€"term effects on world markets." Far North Railway Runs Very Straight Archdeacon Fleming Writes of Visit Moose Harbour and Comments on the Railway and Other Things. i Recently Venerable A. L. Fleming, Anglican Archdeacon of the Arctic, paid a visit to Moose Factory on official business and on his return he wrote about his observations and opinions on the trip, the article appearing in the current number of The Canadian Churchman. One of the special matâ€". ters noted by Archdeacon Fleming is the straightness of the railway line north of Cochrane. He refers to it as running absolutely in a straight line for stretches of 11 and 16 miles, as well as being generally "the straightest railâ€" way" he had ever travelled over. His other comments include a variety of subjects from the beauties of the mosâ€" quito to the beauties of North Bay. Of course, he deals at some length with the religious services held, but the article in general has much of special interest to people in this part of the North. In a despatch last week from Cochrane a summary of Archdeacon Fleming‘s article was given. This sumâ€" mary will be of interest to many. "The day was very hot (over 90 deâ€" grees in the shade), and the mosquiâ€" toes and bull dogs (large flies not unâ€" like bluebottles, but several times largâ€" er) were very bad," writes Archdeacon Fleming, his subject being service held at Moose Factory. He makes anâ€" other reference to one of insect pests in the lines "the school dog, besutiful black spaniel named Buster, vied with the mosquitoes in his attenâ€" tions to us." In the same connection the archdeacon refers to "a‘ sweet Inâ€" dian child, looking like a petrified mummy in the oldâ€"time moss bag, was brought forward to receive the Sacraâ€" ment of Baptism." Archdeacon Fleming preached at a special service held on the Bunday evening, and he makes this observation â€"the congregation being largely of Inâ€" diansâ€""to me the mind of the Indian is inscrutable, therefore I would n# THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS_,_ONTAR}._(_)_ =â€"~ on venture to estimate his thoughts on such an occasion. For myself it was a thrilling experience." He tells of meetâ€" ing with Rev. W. B. Williston, rector of | Cochrane, and of his work here and in : construction camps and along the T. N. O. James Bay extension, and also of I Rev. H. A. Sims, rector of St. John‘s, North Bay, and formerly of Cobalt and New Liskeard. Of him, the archdeacon 1 states that "both Canon and Mrs. Sims are Englishâ€"born and trained, but came to Canada in their twenties and are now thoroughly Canadian." The writer goes on to pay a further tribute to Mr. Sims, and adds that "from laymen in the north whom I have met from time to time, it appears that Canon Sims has earned for himâ€" self a place of very high esteem in the minds, not only of church people, but of the community at large. Such a man bas an influence for good that reaches far beyond the bounds of his parish or diocese." Archbishop Fleming sums up his opinion of North Bay aS "the most upâ€"toâ€"date and progressive rS‘ace in Northern Ontario." He writes of "the clean, broad and well paved "this town of 11,000 inhabitants the air of permanence and prosperity not disâ€" covered in any of the mining towns in the district." Archdeacon Fleming made the tripl north from Cochrane on the Polar: Bear, which is "really a freight train with two passenger coaches attached." It appears that "not knowing condiâ€" tions, I had not provided myself with any food for the journey, so was very glad indeed to eat in a small restauâ€" rant at Coral Rapids run by a Dutchâ€" man named Charlie." He proceeded on to Moose Factory on a motor truck fitâ€" | ted with flanged wheels, which ran over | the part of the road still in the conâ€" tractor‘s hands, and of this stretch of 45 miles writes that "the railway runs through the bush, over the muskeg and across numerous small rivers on what appears to be a dead level. It is also the straightest railway I have ever travelled over. For 16 miles it runs straight as the arrow‘s flight. Then, after a slight curve, runs for another i1 miles without a twist or turn." man nas reaches : parish or sums up "the mo. Opening of Relief Work Should Be Speeded Up Last week The Advance made reâ€" ference to the delay in getting work started on the various activities that are expected to relieve unemployment. The delay is a serious matter and it is hard to understand reason for it. The conditions have been known long enough and the Dominion Governâ€" ment has done its part. The Advance ventures to believe that part of the difficulty is that Hon. W. Finlayson who has undertaken the charge of the work on the Transâ€"Canada highâ€" way has taken over more than he can handle. In referring to the matter last week The Haileyburian in an ediâ€" torial article said:â€" "With plans being perfected for the start of work on the Transâ€"Canada highway on both sides of us, it begins to look as though the districts of Teâ€" miskaming and Cochrane were being overlooked in regard to the provision of work for the unemployed. Camps are being built and other preparaâ€" tions made for the building of the road between North Bay and Pemâ€" broke and between Schreiber and points west, but so far as the unâ€" settled portion of the route is conâ€" cerned, there is nothing being done yet. + While it is generally believed that unemployment is not as bad in this part of the North, there is need for work among large numbers of men and it looks now as though there is discrimination being made. It may be that the governments intend to absorb all the workless in the building of the two sections of the highway which are now planned for. If this is the case, then the men of Temiskaming and Cochrane districts will be required to go much further from their homes than would be the case if the whole route was being covered. If no public work is provided in these districts, or if it is left until late in the fall, it will surely bring hardship to many. One might well take it broader and take in Algoma district and the other sections which are affected by the unsettled portion of the route of the highway. Can it be possible that the whole area is being punished for failure to agree Te eets, with abundant lawns and trees und the substantially built and comâ€" table homes," and thinks these give is town of 11,000 inhabitants the air permanence and prosperity not disâ€" rered in anvy of the mining towns in cleans the b a t h ro o m in half the us ual time m Full strength for Sink Drains C ILLLET TS d for himâ€" eem in the neonle, but ‘‘Renewed Interest . in Matachewan Area on which way the Transâ€"Canada highâ€" way should run? This does not seem to be a seasonable conclusion, but there must be some reason for the deâ€" lay. Hhere would seem to have been armmple time for the governments to seâ€" cure all necessary information on the country through which the road will be built, and the time is fast approaching when the ptovision of work will be imperative." Interest continues in the A wan gold area, with occasiona flares of notice for particular From time to time discoveri in different parts of the Mat field have directed special i to various special sections. present moment Alma townsh to be in the special limelight. patch last week from Elk Lak Alima Township, Lying East of Mataâ€" chewan Falis, the Scene of the Latest Rush in th> New Gold Field. After a season of intensive activity in the area west of the Ashleyâ€"Garvey discoveries in Bannockburn township, with several promising showings but no conclusive evidence of mines as yet reported, prospecting in the Matacheâ€" wan district has recently been focused on an area of interesting formation lying east and north of the Mining Corporation. The scene of the latest rush is Alma townshinp, lying east of Matachewan Falils. This territory, recognized some! years ago as having considerable proâ€" mise, has not been carefully prosprctied, until this year. At the present time, according to an engineer who has just returned from the north, the township is staked solidly, with new prospecitors hurrying to the scene of the staking. The aeroplane from Elk Lake is said to be making from four to Six trips daily, to Separation Lake, the centre of most of the activity. Among those who hold promising ground are said to be several well known Haileybury and Cobalt prospectors and engineers, including Pete McDonough, Horace G. Strong, one of the original owners of the Ashâ€" ley claims, George Bruce, representing the Bruce Bannockburn Syndicate, field representatives of the M. J. O‘Brien Company, and others. O‘Brien is making an examination of the Robie claims in the south part of the townâ€" ship. 3 mm it Geology of the area is said to closely resemble the Kirkland Lake field. This fact coupled with several small but inâ€" teresting gold discoveries has been chiefly responsible for the present show of interest. Considerable work will be done this fall. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"A Scot who had worn the same hat for fifteen years decided with heavy heart to buy a new one. Going into the only hat shop in his neighbourhood, he said: "Well, here I am again."‘ Ssimcoe Reformerâ€"The Globe preâ€" dicts that in order to meet the prosâ€" pect of an eightâ€"millionâ€"dollar operâ€" ating deficit, the Ontario Government will raise the gasoline tax from five to six cents a gallon, increase the motor car license fee from $5 to $10, and make a levy of one dollar for a license to fish in Ontario waters. It is true the Government exchequer has suffered severely from the present depression, notably in the decline of liquor revenue, but we think it should first make a start in cutting down capital expendiâ€" ture on highways before adding furâ€" ther to the taxation burdens which are already making a luxury of nearly ievery source of pleasure and amuseâ€" ment. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"It now appears that the Speaker of the Uniâ€" ted States House of Representatives takes rank second only to the Presiâ€" dent. Viceâ€"President Curtis‘s sister, Mrs. Gann, as his official hostess, thought she should take precedence to Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who was at that time the wife of the Speaâ€" ker, and an amusing social feud resâ€" uited from the dispute, Now the issuer of auto markers has given liâ€" cense plate No. 1 to the next Speaâ€" ker, whoever he may be. It is open to Mrs. Gann, however, to purchase a car a few inches longer, irrespecâ€" tive of its number. Full strength for the toilet bow! ye "Eats Dirt" ie discoveries imadgdte of the Matachewan che tion the ems B in solution tor generel cleaning BaAKER‘s COCONUT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT "Thank goodness for Shredded Wheat! The children just wouldn‘t eat breakfast and 1 was so tired of coaxing them. But when they tried the crisp, tasty biscuits, floating in milk and cream, they were delightâ€" ed. And best of allâ€"Shredded Wheat is ideal for children. It‘s just the food to build bone and muscle." question? How mar family won‘t like the But one thing you do flavour adds delighth s OW many times have you asked yourself this question? How many times have you hesitated for fear all your family won‘t like the dessert you have in mind? But one thing you do knowâ€"they all love coconut. Its rich, tempting flavour adds delightful, new variety to even the simplest dishes. And Baker‘s Coconut assures you always of the freshest, most fullâ€" f@avoured coconut without any of the bother of shredding it yourself. It‘s made from fresh coconuts in Canada. Flake Lye Â¥ Lye should never be dissolved in hot water. \_/ NE teblespoonful of Gillett‘s Lye dissolved in a gellon of cold* water provides an ideal, sefe solution that quickly cleans everything in the bethâ€" room. Use it to wash walls, the floor, in the sink and bathtub : . . and remember, when you use Gillett‘s Lye, each is disâ€" infected as well as cleaned with the one operation. Once each week, pour full strength Gillett‘s Lye down the closet bow! and it will always be clean and freeâ€"running. Gillet‘s Lye hes dozens of other handy household uses. Send for the new FREE Gillett‘sLye bookl et describ»= ing the many ways it will help you with all your cleaning. y Thursday, Sept. 24th, 1931 of other Three Styles: BAKER‘S SoOUTHERN STYLE. BAKER‘S PREMIUM SHRED. POUND. Aâ€"10â€"31