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YÂ¥ packed in Canaede in CARNATION CO., LIMITED R Canadian cans and cases. i Ayimer, Ont. "from Contented Cows" Ask this mother what she thinks of Eagle Brand! The Borden Co 115 George St., ND like hundreds of thouâ€" sands of others she will tell you she owes her baby‘s life to it. If you are unable to nurse your own baby, or if he is not thriving on his present food, we suggest that you try Eagle Brand. Send us your name and address and we will mail you copies of our latest baby literature by return. Milk from Canadien cows, packed in Canaede in Canadian cans eand cases. , Limited Toronto Running broad jumpâ€"Sr. 1, H. Mcâ€" Lean; 2, V. Hanneberry; 3, L. Rotondo. Juniorâ€"1, T. J. Wright; A. McGinn:; The Continustion School field day held on Wednesday, Sept. 23rd, at the recreation grounds, South Porcupine, was unusually successful. Although the weather was cloudy the rain did not come till the day was over. Quite a number of the parents and friends were present to see the children comâ€" ‘ pete in their athletic events. They enâ€" tered into the sports with all the zest of healthy youth. Principal Purdy was busy supervising the boys‘ sports, assistâ€" ed Mr. Thompson, while the girls‘ ‘sports were in charge of the assistant principal, Miss MacPhail with Miss Luâ€" cas to help her. Miss Kathleen Galâ€" lagher and Mister Collin Sellars acted as clerks for the day. Mesdames, Rapâ€" sey, Lloyd, and McWilliams were in charge of the booth which dispersed hot dogs, etc., during the day. At the close of events, the presentation of the prize ribbons were made to the winners. Reeve Gallagher, S. Kennedy, of the School Board and Rev. L. Hussey made the presentations. Rey. Fr. Gelinas could not be present. Harry McLean,i of the Dome, was the winner of mostl points in the senior boys‘ events. F. J.| Wright of town was champion in thel Novelty raceâ€"1, M. Gallagher; 2, B. Gallagher; 3, B. Martin. Seniorsâ€"1, M. Lloyd; 2, J. Armstrong; 3, L. Brown. The relay race and tugâ€"ofâ€"war were each won by the Third Form girls Rugby kickâ€"1, C. Spitz; 2, A. Michaâ€" luk; 3, I. Kaufman. Seniorsâ€"1, K. Reynolds; 2, A. Eyre; 3, J. Armstrong. In the boys‘ events the following were winners:â€" Hop, skip and jumpâ€"1, A. Michaluk; 2, I. Kaufman; 3, M. McIntosh. Senâ€" lorsâ€"1, R. Hortie; 2, N. Costain: 3, M. Llovd. Costain; 3, Mary Cartonick. High jumpâ€"1,‘Mary Gallagher; 2, Irene Kaufmann; 3, Mary McIntosh. Seniorâ€"1, Rita Hortie; 2, Margaret Lloyd; 3, Nora Costain. Softball throwâ€"1, Mary MacIntosh; 2, Hazel Mahon; 3, Catharine Macâ€" Phail, Seniorâ€"1, Rita Hortie; 2, Marâ€" garet Lloyd; 3, Norma MacFhail. Basketball throwâ€"1, Sylvia Parkko; 2, Hazel Mahon; 3, Mary Gallagher. Seniorâ€"1, Margaret Lloyd; 2, N. Macâ€" Phail; 3, M. Michaluk. 100 yard dashâ€"1, A. Michaluk; 2, C. Spitz; 3, H. Mahon. Seniorsâ€"1, J. Armstrong; 2, M. Michaluk; 3, N. Cosâ€" tain. Threeâ€"legged raceâ€"1, M. Gallagher and B. Martin; 2, A. Michaluk and C. Spitz; 3, I. Kaufman and H. Mahon. Seniorsâ€"1, J. Armstrong and M. Michâ€" aluk; 2, A. Eyre and L. Brown; 3, M. Lloyd and N. Michaluk. Sack raceâ€"1. H. Mahon; 2, I. Kaufâ€" man; 3, B. Martin. Seniorsâ€"1, R. Horâ€" tie; 2, L. Brown; 3, N. McPhail. Nail driving contestâ€"1, C. Spitz; 2, H. Mahon; 3, A. Michaluk. Seniorsâ€" 1, M. Lloyd; 2, N. McPhail; 3, R. Hortie Carnation is just as nourishing â€"from the standpoint of vitaâ€" mins, minerals, etc.â€"as the best bottled milk, besides being far easier to digest. Write for Cook Book and Baby Book Standing broad jumpâ€"junior girlsâ€" 1, Mary Gallagher; 2, Betty Martin; 3, Celia Spitz. Seniorsâ€"1, Norma Mcâ€" Phail; 2, Rita Hortie, 3, Lilian Brown. Running broad jumpâ€"1, Annie Micâ€" haluk; 2, Mary MciIntosh; 3, Mary Galâ€" lagher. Seniorâ€"1, Rita Hortie; 2, Nora Costain:; 3, Mary Cartonick. f junior boys‘ sports. Harry McLean carried off eleven firsts. For the girls‘ event Rita Hortie, of Golden City, won the senior championship while Mary Gallagher and Annie Michaluk tied for the junior: Protect your baby from diet upsets by using the milk of unâ€" changing goodness. Guard your baby‘s health by using the milk that is always safe â€" because sterilized. The greatest babyâ€" feeding authorities say that List of Winners in the Various Events Held Recently at the Continuaâ€" School Field Day as South Porecupine. Field Day Winners at South Porcupine South Porcupine, Ont., October 2nd 1931. Special to The Advance. The winners in the various events Milverton â€" Sun:â€"While Mahatma Gandhi, for a while, inspired ho among the leaders of the Christian world that a great new force had arisen that was likely to lead the Indian masses along Christian lines that hope is being dissipated. The idol appears to have feet of clay. The gtneral consensus of opinion now among statesâ€" men and leaders of thought is that he is a crafty Hindxu playing politics with an art that ou‘tdoes the duplicity of his race. The great Indian problem, comâ€" munal strife, he has in no way sought to avert. urer; J. Clark Reilly, Ottawa, general manager; W. S. Cameron, Toronto, honorary secretary; H. N. Mason, C. Blake Jackson, George Oakley, M. L. A., Frank E. Waterman, M. Lindsay, all of Toronto; W. H. Yates, Joseph M. Pigâ€" gott, W. N. Champ, W. D. Black, J. B. Carswell and C. Currie, all of Hamilâ€" ton; R. J. Leacky, Vancouver; J. F. Cameron, Paris, Ont., and J. P. Anglin, Montreal. Following were the members of the association who joined the delegation: H. P. Frid, Hamilton, president; C. J. A. Cook, Montreal, viceâ€"president; V. C Moynes, Toronto, hpnoraryâ€"treasâ€" It was also claimed that "building operations of private projects could be stimulated if the Government, together with mortgage and loan companies, bankers and other financial interests would coâ€"operate in an intensive study of the financing of such work." The preparations were supported by organized labour, it was stated on beâ€" half of the delegation. Building costs being low at the preâ€" sent time made it all the more imporâ€" tant ‘that such works as suggested should be encouraged for the relief of unemployment, the delegation urged. The delegates claimed that in a norâ€" mal year the construction industry spent 500 million dollars, and employed directly and indirectly about 320,000 people. "It is the only major industry where practically labour and material are all Canadian, and the industry is practically selfâ€"contained," they said It was also maintained that 83 per cent. of all moneys expended "on construcâ€" tion of buildings goes out in wages, and only 17 per cent. represented "true material costs and fixed charges." "Work of this character will not asâ€" sist a great deal in spreading money through the population centres where the unemployment is most severe," stated the delegation in their prepared memoranda for Mr. Bennett. It was urged that work of that naâ€" ture, while it provided occupation through the winter months for large numbers of single men, did not furnish relief to men who were not able to be sent away to camps, or who were phyâ€" sically unfit for pick and shovel work. The delegation approved of the imâ€" mediate actual relief disbursements" to take care of urgent cases of destituâ€" tion, particularly in the West, but exâ€" pressedâ€"disappointment that relief works were to be confined largely to road constructionâ€"notably the Transâ€" Canada Highwayâ€"grade separation work, sewers, and similar projects. An aggressive building construction programme by the Dominion Governâ€" ment, together with assistance from the Dominion Government to the provinces and municipalities along the same lines, were strongly urged upon the Prime Minister by an influential deleâ€" gation from the Canadian Construction Association, headed by the president, H. P. Frid, of Hamilton. In view of the fact that the suggesâ€" tion has been made for the building of a new municipal building in Timâ€" mins and also for an armouries for the Porcuping camp the arguments put beâ€" fore Premier Bennett by the Canadian Construction Association should be qt interest here. So far the argument here against the building of a new municipal building is the matter of the cost, it being suggested that buildings will not share in the grants from the relief funds. It would seem that at lsast the labour for such works should receive the same treatment as other plans to relieve unemployment, and, if only Canadian materials are used, there should also be a grant on them as they are certainly factors in assisting employment in Canada. Slow bicycle raceâ€"one of the. most amusing events of the dayâ€"Seniors, 1, L. Hadden; 2, Gervais; 3, M. O‘Shea. 440 yardsâ€"1, Murphy; 2, Wright, 3 McGinn. Hop, step and jumpâ€"Sr.â€"1, McLean; 2, McIntosh; 3, Hanneberry. Juniorâ€" 1, Wright; 2, Murphy; 3, McGinn. Urge Building as a Part of Relief Work Arguments of Construction Association of Interest Here Because of Sugâ€" gestions for New Municipal Building, and Armouries for Camp. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO GEUVU. TAYLOR HARDWARE LTD Cobalt, Ontario IDEAL HARDWARE Timmins, Ontario PORCUPINE HARDWARE South Porcupine, Ontario Ifor trouble at an early dale, but they figured on the difficulty arisâ€" | ing in the afternozn, whereas it actualâ€" cccurred in the morning. The Post in writingy about this part of the affair says:â€"‘"As a result, the police were taken somewhat off their guard when the men refus@d@ the usual issue of bread and bologna at eleven o‘clock the next morning and procseded to march on the town hall. Though the move was unexpected, the police lost no time in taking steps to meet it, and when the marchers arrived at the town hall there were about twonty citizens and six police ito receive them, wth more citizens arrivingy every minute. Sergeant Gardner, taking the initiative, ordered the men t> disperse, and when they refused to do s3, he procesdeod to arrest the spokesman. As ston as a move was made to arrest some of their number the transients l6 out a roar and miany started to pick up stones. This was all that was needed to get the citizens inito action. A cconcerted rush was made toward the mb of transiâ€" ents, Events then moved with a beâ€" wildering rapidity and the ensuing scene was one of the strangest that has ever been witnessed on the streets or the town. Though outâ€"numbering the police and citizens by about twenty to one, the mob of transients broke and fled in all directions. In a comparaâ€" tively shont space of time the majority of transients taking part in the demonâ€" stration had been run out of town, _many of them being chased a considerâ€" 4t RADIOS, OSHAWA, ONT. Priced from $78.80 to $445.00 loc:ting as has never been witnessed beâ€" fore in Canida." It was the intention of the reds, according to The Post, to REDS THREATENED TO RAID WAREHOUSES AT COCHRAXNE ALL the NoOTES ALL the vyOICE ALL the ARTIST rendersâ€" form of Radio Leaves nothing unbeard is the most advanced Tubes; Radiation Suppressor; Automatic Volume Control; Antenna Balance; Tone Conâ€" trol and Noise Reducer; up to 14 Tubes Superâ€"Heterodyne; Magnavision Dial; Pentode and Multiâ€"Mu TONE . TOTALITY are all features of nothing missing Bracebridge SGazzett:â€"According to a semiâ€"official announcement, it is the inâ€" tention of the Ontario Government to greatly reduce grants to Fall Fairs. The suggestion is to make the grant "no more than that made by the Fair‘s municipality." If that is done it means goodbye to many fairs. Many municiâ€" palities do not give any grants to Fall Fairs Apart from the value of a Fall Fair as incentive to better farming, gardening and housekeeping, it is of great value in a social way. And there is no money wasted by Fall Fairs. Prize money goes to hel;m winners who are usually local persons. Preml‘er Henry might well takeâ€"another look for ways of economy before cutting into Fall Fairs. "It is difficult to select a measure for the future. It would be easier if the extent of the country‘s resources were known, but they are not known. For instance, the mineral possibilities can, as yet, only be guessed at, as the conâ€" tents of the preâ€"Cambrain shield have been ascertained at very few places. The waterpower already developed is but 15. percent. of the potentialities. The outstanding feature in this is likely to be a greatly increased development on the St. Lawrence river, where the comâ€" bination of power with deep ocean conâ€" nection will be a large factor in stimuâ€" lating the development of contiguous resources." General Mitchell instanced the allâ€" important part engineering played in the development of Canadian agriculâ€" ture, which would continue to be the Dominion‘s premier industry; in the development of forest resources bringâ€" ing about the "miracle of paper," in the growth of Canada‘s mineral production, but most ol all in the development of waterpower. "To waterpower can be traced not only marked industrial and economic development, but, in a large measure, social and economic advancement as well, for with cheap electric power available to every home in the city or on the farm, social life promptly reâ€" for its betterment," he said. "Canadian engineering is conseâ€" quently recognized as having had great influence upon different phases of. the country‘s activities and business," Genâ€" eral Mitchell went on. "It has been a valuable factor alike upon the econoâ€" mic, social and political life of the naâ€" tion, for no young country can grow so rapidly without demanding and reâ€" ceiving the highest form of sceientific direction in its development, ‘This is recognized by the attention paid in Canada to high standards of education to provide the human resources with which to develop the material resources. General Mitchell spoke on the engiâ€" neering contributions to Canada‘s deâ€" velopment, and stressed at the outset that engineering in the Dominion dated back for only 50 to 75 years. It was only a half century since the transâ€" continental railway was built he pointâ€" ed out. Engineering, wherever carried on, demands design, construction and operâ€" ation of engineering works in conformâ€" ity with the characteristics of the counâ€" try, he continued. Canadian conditions, demanding initiative and resourcefulâ€" ness, have stimulated this indepenâ€" dence and have developed the types of practice in the country. "The new north of Canada is beâ€" ginning to be recognized and there is a distinct northward trend of populaâ€" tion and development," General Mitâ€" chell added. "If the movement in the past deâ€" cades was westward, Canada‘s developâ€" ment toâ€"day is by contrast definitely moving northward," declared Brigaâ€" dierâ€"General C. H. Mitchell, C.B., con sulting engineer of Toronto, Ont., in an address before the engineering secâ€" tion of the British Association for the Advancement of Science at London, England, last week. Future Growth in Canada to be North So Says Brigadierâ€"General C. H. Mitâ€" chell in an Address Before the British Association for the Advancement of Science T immins Farmer‘s Advocate:â€"Canadian moâ€" torists and visiting tourists travelled 9 billion miles over Canada‘s highways in 1930, so statistics show, and the proâ€" vince collected $43,000,000 in gasoline tax. There is a race of people who think interest was the greatest invenâ€" tion of all time, but from a cabinet minister‘s point of view this gasoline tax is a close second. sUDDEN DEATH OF YOUNG MAN AT KIRKLAND LAST WEEK Come in toâ€"morrowâ€"see for yourself the values that have satisfied over 3,000,000 wellâ€"dressed menâ€"there is no obligation to purchase. HE luxurious custom tailoring and fine British woollens that Tip Top Tailors offer Canadian men in their new Fall and Winter line, as the peak value in their history, are priced at $24 only because their treâ€" mendous volume of business permits them to operate on a very small margin of profit per garment. It will pay every man to investigate. The finest and broadest collection of British weaves and colorings, indiviâ€" dually tailored in exactly the same mannér as clothes costing two and three times the price, and guaranteed to fit and satisfy perfectly or your money back. Before he Found the Remedy Thursday, Oct. 8th, 19381