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PAGE TWoOo How much safer this is than riskâ€" h\‘lt pills and drugsâ€"so o1# ten harmâ€" 1 Just eat two table spoonfuls dailyâ€"in serious cases, w ith every meal, If your intestinal‘ trouble is not relieved in this way,) see your octor, | Equally tasty as a cerea‘l, or in cooking. Get the redâ€"anmdâ€" ackage at your grocer‘s,. 14a llogg in London, Ontario, a very healthful con«lition."â€" Mr. P, M; Fisher. (Address on request.) Constipation is caus« d by lack of two things in the diet: "Builk" to exercise the intestinesy Vitamin B to tone the intestinal stract, ALuLuâ€" BRAN lufo’gies bethâ€"ztid also iron for the blood. ) The "bulk" in ALbBliAN is much like that in lettuce. Insi¢‘e the body, it forms a soft mass, whiich gently clears out the wastes. / "Some time ago I started to Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAX segularly, a day as directed. Sinace doing Â¥or many years |. suffered 1 constipation and used, for relie kinds of laxatives, After a days‘ treatment, I vrould onlg my con the s:ime as be and at times worse. | 1 ha'n found that 1 r medicine tco delired result, and it Every who has suffered from eonltipatf:n. should zead Mr. P. M. $ CEREAL RELIEVED HIS CONSTIPATION Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BBAN New Health COF or MARATHON BLUE :AÂ¥ PRODUCT 9/ MECOLLâ€"FRONTENAC MONEY CGOES FURTHER YHEN YOU USsE do proc fered from or used nd â€"green Made by IMeé the Two More to Add to the List of Sceotch Stories prised collie dashed 0 street yelling with pain ger for a moment was indignation.â€" Then, turt pective customer, he mon, whustle to yer d yer dog!" "Hoots, mor other, complacently; * lobster|" V Chilliwack Progressâ€"Sometimes we find it impossible to repress a smile when local citizen loudly proclaims that â€"he does not read his 4ocal paper. Then the â€"next week, when it contains something that does not please him he is the first to raise a holler. A 1 one day moment was speechle 1. â€" Then, turning to h istomer, he bawled. of t e do ‘as strolling along the when his dog stopped i1 of live lobsters, «Inâ€" 1e lobsters snapped its g‘s tail, and the surâ€" shed off through the 0 bawled, â€" "Mon, dog! Whustle to n," returned the "whustle to vour 11 chless with to his prosâ€" hion d English dictionary, which seems to be the best authority for the ordinary Britisher, on account of the clearness of its definitions and designations of pronounciations, gives only the one proncounciation as correct, This is the one that has obtained in Britain and Canada for a great many years. It may be put into print as "gladâ€"deâ€"ohâ€" lus," with the accent on the "oh." The "glad eye in gladiolus," as The Special puts it, was evidently inserted by the United States people and s oit is difâ€" ficult to see why it should be copied in Canada. Sudbury Star:â€"A full measure of sympathy usually goes out to a man who sacrifices himself so thoroughly in the public interest that his health is seriously affected. The whole north, and particularly Sudbury and Algoma districts, where he is well known, apâ€" preciates the sterling services rendered in connection with the Imperial Conâ€" ference by Mr. Geo. B. Nicholson, M. P. for East Algoma, and his illness, unâ€" doubtedly . provoked by his untiring Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"The pie busiâ€" ness has been good to George Kanoâ€" pars, 72, of Chicago., He was peddling individual pies when policeman John Frye asked him about his license. "I can‘t afford to waste money on licenâ€" ses," he said, so the policeman searched him to see just how poor he was. In a pocket of his trousers there was $7,516. p energy and constancy in conference alfairs, is a matter of general regret. iâ€"lis." Is that a new flower?" was the question asked, but it turned out that the reference was to the wellâ€"known glacdiolus. The question may well be asked, "Who put the Gladâ€"eye in gladiâ€" olus? "The matter was discusséd last week by The New Liskeard Speaker, which quotes an English poet as makâ€" ing (if rthyme . wWithk., ‘"folus." ; ‘The Speaker notes that Webert‘s dictionary gives first place to a pronunciation that may be set down as "gladâ€"eyeâ€"oâ€"lus." On this pronounciation, The Speaker notes. The Manchester . Guardian makes the following rhyme:â€" Here in. this garden where gayest â€"_gladiolus ¢ Mingles with roses and snapdragons fair, Let us have minstrels to fiddle or viol us Music that floats on the odorous air. Just why people in this country should note or care what the late Mr. Webster may say is a mystery when there are so many superior authorities, English authorities, on the proper proâ€" nounctiation of English. The King‘s During the recent Timmins Horticulâ€" tural Show several were heard to refer to a flower that they called "CGladâ€"eyeâ€" Who W as it That Put the Gladâ€"Eye in Gladiolus C AMADA THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO About Fire Ranging and Lumbering Work Last week The Advance published an article written by W. J. Gorman, of The Northern Miner, in which a fire ranger discussed lumbering in Ontario, at which industry the fire ranger in question had spent much of his life. His chief point was that the worker did not make much from lumbering in this country and the lesson apparâ€" ently was that something should be done about it. Perhaps it is only fair that the other side should be given at«â€" tention, and this other side was touchâ€" ed upon last week by Mr. Gorman in his column of "Grab Samples."‘ As may always be expected from "Grab Samples" the matter is taken up in original sort of way, and so apart from any idea of fairness or hearing both sides of the question the second article is very interesting, though that is a rather inadequate word in this case. Last week‘s article by W. J. Gorman reads as follows:â€" "I once put in a season fireâ€"ranging on the Montreal river with another stuâ€" dent and we had for neighbours on the next beat two exâ€"lumberjacks. While we had an old cabin they had several dandy lumber camp buildings, built the year before and to be used again the coming winter. The camp was loaned to the firerangers by the lumber comâ€" pany on the understanding that they would more or less guard the stores and in fact there was understood to be a little something in it for the boys.. In any event an inspection of the stores showed sugar, prunes, raisins, dried apâ€" ples and oats and after the two oldâ€" timers had thoroughly settled down to the work routine and had become bored thereby they bethought themselves of the fermentation possibilities of such a combination of fruits and grain. They discovered a big 50 gallon copper camp boiler, inverted the conical cover, riggâ€" ed a little drain from the tip of the cone, filled up the container with fruit, water and oats which eventually began to agitate in a very encouraging way. After a few days of observing the workâ€" ings of the laws of nature the mixture was adjudged ripe for experimentation. A fire was built under the boiler and the two scientists awaited with shinâ€" ing eyed expectancy for results, which presently came trickling out the imâ€" provised spout. Caught in a tin cup and cautiously sipped while still hot the liquid presently proved to have exhiliâ€" arating potentialities quite flattering to the inventors of the process. Further References to Fire Ran; Talking About Lumbermen and Others Talking About Fire Rangers., ‘"This scientific research in the lumâ€" ber camp cookery had been carried out with a secrecy typical of old lumberâ€" jJacks. Down the river five miles we had heard nothing of the preparations, although we had met the two on our travels several times. The first we knew of the developments upstream was one fine, clear and still evening about an hour after sunset. We sat out in front of our cabin after supper, looking up and down stream in the hope of glimpsing a visic_n' when we heard a prodigious noise up river. The racket took the form of cheers, hoots and singing and it preceded by many minutes the appearance of a canoe which poked around the bend, manned by two figures standing up, waving paddles. At first we were alarmed, thinking that one of them had been hurt or that they were coming for help to fight a fire. We ran down to the shore with the intention of putting out to meet them but a few more glances at the antics of the oldtimers sufficed to suggest a cause for the doings. We were mystified, because in patrolling the stream we were in position to know that no liquor had gone up the river which had been deserted for weeks. "The viewpoint on Ontario lumbering operations as expressed by the older lumberjack turned fireranger, in this column last week is apparently not shared by all and sundry. A reader writes in to say that there is some homely truth in it but the lumberman forgot to mention that he was housed and fed while working in the woods, and item of outlay which would materâ€" lally advance the lumber company‘s exâ€" pense in getting out timber. "And how those boys can eat!" remarks the new contributor to the discussion. "Your old friend porkâ€"andâ€"beans catches it heavy in the lumber camps and on the drive. Likewise all sorts of other vitâ€" tles. It must cost the "concern" at least $1.25 a day to feed each man. And then, have you ever heard around the‘lumber camp the expression, "The concern is strong?" Sure you have. They break axe handles, peavies, pike poles and harness with great abandon. And they steal cats and sugar for their horses, to make them fat at the comâ€" pany‘s expense. However, there is quite a bit of truth in what the old â€"man says. Lumberjacks are not overpaid but it is no fault of the lumber companies. I have worked for them and never knew one to make a fortune. In fact the banks that backed them are now in the lumber business quite unwillingly." Which brings the discussion back to the quality of the timber and the expense of marketing it. "Another reaction from the "Lumber vs. Mining" yarn came from a mining centre up north, with a reader describâ€" ing a summer‘s fireâ€"ranging experience. He says, in part: ‘"The showvr that those two old expert cance men put on was worth seeing.‘ They literally walked the gunwales.} They step danced, sang, roared out old shanty songs and behaved in a most! scandalous manner. It seemed all the more incongruous out there in the onâ€"| coming dusk, with the pine clad hills for an amphitheatre and only the two : of us for an audience. The celebrants scorned to sit down and paddle, even after they knew we were watching them, but must needs stand up, taking Fire Rangers t the worker im lumbering | , lesson apparâ€"}| ; the odd poke at the water to help the current, Présently they landed and we got the story. They had come down to visit the student tenderfeet and iniâ€" tiate them into the mysteries of the local Bacchus. We tried the stuff and it was terrible but we had to make some pretense of joining in the celeâ€" some p bration Mont: sWarming mosquitoes fTed off all of us indiscriminately. By daylight they had succumbed to the contents of the bottles they had brought and we all turned in. It took us two days to get them around to normal and my partâ€" ner and I had a hard time to keep from roaring with laughter as they sedately paddled back up the river meekly and cautiously balancing their canoe as they returned to work. No gunwale walking, no stunts then; the prune juice had faded." Try The Advance Want Advertisements Hydro Denies Any Design of Buying Power Company There have been several newspaper references to the idea of adjusting the power situation in the North by .the Government purchasing the Canada Northern Power Corporation and so securing a complete monopoly in power service in the North, Such a plan would do away with the rather peculiar situation that will arise when the Hyâ€" dro starts to sell power to new mines in the North at a figure that will be around half that charged by the power company to old mines that are under contract to take power from the comâ€" pany for the life of the mines. . It should be distinctly understood that the proposal for the purchase of the company has not come from either the company or the government, but is strictly unofficial. To many, however, the idea looks like the best way out of the problem. There seem to be some who have taken the discussion to mean more than it has meant so far or to have reached a further stage than it has up to the preséent. In any event there have been reports that the Hyâ€" droâ€"Electric Commission of Ontario anâ€" ticipated the purchase of the Canada Northern Power Co. for the purpose of creating a power monopoly for the government in the northern mining district, Hon. J. R. Cooke, chairman of the commission is quoted by desâ€" patches from Toronto last week as denying these reports. Mr. Cooke is further quoted as saying that the comâ€" mission had no interest in the northern power concerns other than the Ontario Power Service Corporation which is building a plant at the Abitibi Canyon. All of this, of course, leaves the situâ€" ation just as it was before. The longâ€" delayed â€" entry of the Hydroâ€"Electric Commission into the North will leave the position in regard to power in rather unusual condition. Power to new users will be available at low rates, while existing contracts will be at a much higher figure. you , will enjoy sparkling new reception. Make the test today. GENERAL ELECTRIC Radicfrons "Weâ€" ho hose two Phey had CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIG M A D E I N C A N A D A OUR radio loses tone and volume so gradâ€" ually ‘ you can | scarcely detect the loss until you use a set of new General Electric Radiotrons. Then dive id old ‘Quid swim, how deep they and how much grass they ; up frem the bottom of the iver. They alternately fraâ€" d fought with us and the mosquitoes fed off all of us An i awful timers 0 out how night the water. about how deep they grass they keeping i water. ut how » â€" thev About Hybrid Roses in Porcupine Camp "Comment was made some time ago in The Advane about roses in bloom at this time of year. We have since learned that this is quite prevalent throughout the camp, many gardens, even at this date, having several varieties of this muchâ€"favoured flower still in blossom. There was a very fine displayâ€"six difâ€" ferent showingsâ€"of Hybrid Tea Roses at the Porcupine Fair. The best of these were from the garden of Mrs. Stark, South Porcupine. Correspondent at South Porcup Makes Interesting Reference to Roses Blooming Several Times in Season. "Hybrid Perpetual roses, a still harâ€" dier class, often have a second season of bloom in several varities. There are fine specimens of these in bloom all summer in the gardens of Mr. A, Laâ€" londe and Mr. Perreault on Maple street south in Timmins. . These two people have been particularly successâ€" ful with their roses. Frau Karl Druâ€" schki, the soâ€"called Queen of white roses, has thrived particularly well in each of these gardens, wintering and giving a long season of bloom. In garden in South Porcupine, Henry Neâ€" vard, a Hybrid Perpetual, planted three years ago, is in bloom at present. This is a red rose of exceptional fragrance. "Roses are possible in any garden in the North, but need good cultivation and proper planting to get the best reâ€" sults, Only a few of the hardier types will survive if the drainage is not good and if care is not taken to keep the budded portion of the plant well under ground, as practically all our roses are budded on hardier briar roots. . The causes of roses "going wild" or in many cases being barren of blossom is neglect to keep the soil properly adjusted around the roots up to and above the budded portion. Roses sweat very easily and therefore mildew as a result of too close covering for winter protection therefore whatever protection they are given must be of a porous nature perâ€" mitting a freedom of air through to the plant. . Rugosa roses need no winter protection other than a proper hilling up of the earth around the roots. Even the standard tree rose has with proper care, been wintered in the garden of Mr. A. Lalonde, Timmins. These made a beautiful summer display." "‘The rugoso roses, such as comprise the hedge in front of the McIntyre residences on the east of Schumacher, are hardy practically anywhere and blossom, when established, from June to well on in October. Many new addiâ€" BENEFITS TO LUMBERMEN MAY NOT COME TILL 1933 tions are being added to this class in later years, some of them vieing in form with their more beautedus but tenderer sisters. Recently The Advance refered to the statements made by Sudbury and North Bay lumbermen in regard to the time when the lumber industry would feel the effects of the agreements made at the Imperial Conference at Ottawa this summer. The consensus of Oopinâ€" ion seemed to be that lumbering would not be fully resumed this winter unless something occurred in the meantime to give it added impetus. It seemed to be agreed that it takes time for the effect of a possible new market to be felt and that though there would likely be as much or more activity in the woods this coming winter as last winter, there had been such curtailment last year that the increase this year would still leave much to be desired. In discusâ€" sing the matter recently The Renfrew Mercury said:â€" "One of South Renfrew‘s lumber firms announces that responsible farâ€" mers with firstâ€"class references can have the use of heavy teams from Sepâ€" tember, 1932. to August, 1933, for feed and care. What inference is there in this anrnouncement? Isn‘t it that the firm will not do much on its limits durâ€" ing the coming winter but exrpects to resume regular operations in the fall of next year? Formerly lumber comâ€" panies were wont to give farmers the use of horses from spring until fall free of charge; horses worked in camps during the winter months Often the horses were brought down from the camps in spring and placed on ranches to graze until fall. If benefits are to come to Canadian lumbermen as a reâ€" sult of the Imperial Economic Conferâ€" ence, amd they seem more than likely to come, the full effects of them will begin to be felt by the fall of 1937 alâ€" though it is said that once a better market in Britain for Canadian lumâ€" ber is found the lumbermen here will at once begin to send men to the woods. # Ray Price motored from Kirkland Lake last week to visit his sister, Mrs. Norman Johns, Timmins, Quality Has No Substitute South â€" Porcupine resh from the Gardens" 29TH, 19832 Alliston â€" Herald:â€" Miss . Macphail, Canada‘s only woman member of Pareâ€" liament, is becoming quite a radical and there is a good deal of the carping critic about her addresses lately.> On Saturday at Kincardine she advised the farmers not to pay any taxes till â€"their land produced the necessary money to meet the tax obligation. This . and other address was given without a soliâ€" tary constructive suggestion as to how the value ‘of farm qproducts could be raised. Her one suggestion that the Government put into circulation a vast amount of paper money: without any gold redemption fund and allow it to circulate till times improve. Barrie Examiner:â€"Professor J.â€"B. 8. Haldane, famous British scientist, says there is no such thing as a perfect man. This causes the London Adverâ€" tiser to stand up and declare: "This confirms a suspicion which has been growing in the minds of wives for many years past." Miss Ethel Chapman makes this novel ‘"My advice to all housewives, both skilled and inexperienced, is: Use Magic Baking Powder, Then there is no uncertainty about your bakâ€" ing," says Miss Ethel Chapman, Editor of the Home Section in the Ontario Farmer. This unqualified statement is parâ€" ticularly impressive because thrifty Canadian home makers have learned that Miss Chapman‘s advice is in« variably practical. > Other wellâ€"known food experts and cookery teachers in the Dominion share Miss Chapman‘s high opinion of Magic. In fact, the majority of themâ€"and housewives, tooâ€"use Magic exclusively. No wonder Magic outsells all other bakâ€" ing powders combined! ‘ Luxor CakE® PFREEâ€"Send for the Magic Cook Book to use when you bake at home. Address: Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty, Street, Toronto, Ont." a â€"1 cup fine granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract / cup egeg yolks ( 14 cup lukewarm water | 16 teaspoon Magic Soda > 1‘ cups pastry flour (or 3 tablespoons _ less of bread flour) 2 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder } 14 teaspoon salt Miss Chapman‘s recipe for *LUXOR CAKE Bift sugar. Measure out 2 tablespoons, pour on vanilla extract and set aside, Add water and soda to egg yo‘ks; beat with egg beater until foamy, Add sugar a little at a time, beating in well. Add flavored sugar and beat. Sift toâ€" gether flour, baking powder and salt, Fold carefully into mixture; pour in ungreased angel cake pan. Bake in moderate oven at 350°F. for 40 to 45 minutes. Invert pan and let stand until cake is cold, when, with the aid of a spatula, it will slip from pan. Remove all crumbe snd moist crust from surâ€" face and cut in three layers, Spread Lemon Cream Filling between layers. Ice top and sides with Marshmallow Seven Minute Frosting, (Recipes for filling and frosting are in the Magic Cook Bookâ€"sec free offer below.) with Magic Baking Powder #57