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THURSDAY, ocrtoprr 8STH, 1932 Miss E. T. has proved it. She says: *Carter‘s Little Liver Pills will do more to keep the complexion clear than all the face creams 1 have used." PURELY VEGETABLE, a gentle, tive tonic to both liver and bowels, Dr. Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are withâ€" out equal for correcting Constipation, Acidity, Biliousness, Headaches and Inâ€" digestion. 25¢c. 75c. red pkgs., everyâ€" where, Ask for Carter‘s by NAME this <TZâ€"Z for Supper tonight ! 4 teblespoons @2 cupsl St. Charles rice Ai 44 cup sugar 1 4 cups water 4 teaspoon salt Wash rice thoroughly, then add with the suger and salt to the milk diluted with water, Pour into a buttered baking dish and add a sprinkling of nutmeg. Set the dish in a pan of hot %t and bake three hours In a slow oven (300°F.), stirring several times the first hour to prevent rice from settling to bottom. This is Just one of the many practical recipes from our new cook book ‘"The Good Proâ€" vides."" This book tells you how you can make nearly 200 delicious dishes with St. Charles Milk. Send your name and address and the book will be malled to //\ you FREE. Skin Loveliness Easy to Have. Famous Vegetable Pills Better than Creams ?,I'he Season‘s Greatest Models Give your family the joy of RADIO at New Superb Quality . . Always CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited There is a model for every home, sensationally priced from $65 to $189, to suit all purses ... every one a masterpiece incorporatingâ€"all the newest developments in radio enâ€" gineering. Never has radio offered such outstanding values. Never have you had such an opportunity to give your family the finest in radio entertainment for so small an outlay. Pay only 10% down. Balance spread over 12 months. Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited LOW Prices "Fresh from the Gardens" Powassan News:â€"It is reported that certain individuals are already shootâ€" ing partridge, despite the fact that open season has not yet been declared. This is manifestly unfair to those who observe the law, as the birds are likely to be scarce if the practice continues before the season opens. It will prove costly if the game warden gets the eviâ€" dence. Many friends in Timmins and disâ€" trict will be pleased to know that R. J. Carter, of Kirkland Lake, is now making the best of progress to recovery from his recent illness. Mr. Carter, Mrs, Carter and Herb Morton, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, recently left by motor car to attend the Kiwanis convention at Sault Ste Marie. Mr. Carter was taâ€" ken seriously ill on the trip and despite his grit and courage he eventually had to be taken to the Sudbury hospital. At the hospital it was found necessary to operate immediately for appendiciâ€" tis. For some days there was grave fears for Mr. Carter‘s recovery, but he put up a game Irish fight and is now well on the way to restored health. Mr. Carter is one of the most prominâ€" ent of the citizens of Kirkland Lake and he has a hold on the affection and esteem of the prople there that few other men possess. He was for several years reeve of the municipality; he is at present the president of the board of trade; he is the Kirkland Lake district representative for the Mothers‘ Allowance Act; he is one of the memâ€" bers of the Cochrane District Old Age Pensions Board; he is a prominent and valued member of the Kiwanis Club; and in any and every movement for the advantage ‘of the peo} he is a helpâ€" ful and valued leader. ew men have given as much time and talent to the public service, and the public not being as ungrateful as some suggest will reâ€" gret Mr. Carter‘s illness and very sinâ€" cerely hope for him an early and comâ€" plete return to his own good health. (St. Mary‘s What a differenc One man refuses tent to live on cl take off our hats t er. This man rec city last spring an and is paying back installments the : receivedâ€"a man al be proud of, sugge vocate. R, J, CARTER, KIRKLAND LAKE, PROGRESSIXNXNG TO RECOVERY ANY TOWN MIGHT WELL BE PROUD OF A MAN LIKE THIS 189 is one of the memâ€" hrane District Old Age he is a prominent and of the Kiwanis Club; every movement for the e peo} he is a helpâ€" leader. ew men have LT 11 nins and disâ€" know that R. Lake, is now nur M <â€" DL but A y in WC relie 1 ell Ad ruld LAe job Ottawa Journal:â€"Our opinion is that scientists should leave the atom alone. It is about the only thing nowadays that has not gone to pieces. is very little doubt that the Canadian gold mining industry will enjoy inâ€" creasing prosrerity in coming years and shares in the various gold mining comâ€" panies are likely to prove in the long run very profitable holdings. Even during the recent period of depression considerable headway has been made in a number of gold mining areas. For instance, the expansion of the Kirkland Lake property has brought dividends well in sight, and the Beattie 4s another property which is expected to come more into the limelight in the very near future. Last year the Howey gold mines, after a difficult period, was placed upon a profitable basis of operaâ€" tion, and the Moss mine in the Fort William area is now nearing the stage of profitable production, while there have recently been a number of other interesting developments which go to show that the Canadian gold mining industry is very much alive, and offers good chances for those who are preâ€" pared to support them." "A favorable factor in connection with mast of the gold mines in Canada is the low cost of production and, furâ€" thermore, the various managements are benefiting from the experience of the older mines in other parts of the world and are able to get the maximum reâ€" sult with the minimum of effort. There "It may be asked what are the prosâ€" pects of Canadian gold mining from the investor‘s point of view, and in reâ€" ply we should say that the outlook is exceedingly promising, and those who are prepared to put a portion of their capital into this progressive industry should eventually reap a fair reward. Here are some of the dividends paid during 1931;: Lake Shore $2.40 per share, Hollinger 70¢c per share, Teckâ€" Hughes 65¢ per share, McIntyre $1.00 per share, Dome $1.00 per share and Wrightâ€"Hargreaves 15¢c per share. "The surprising thing is, that whereâ€" as British capitalists and British inâ€" vestors have been amongst the pioneers and the main supporters of mining prospects in other parts of the world, and have derived very substantial reâ€" wards from their efforts, they have failed to realize, and anyway have cerâ€" tainly so far failed to support to any great extent, the vast developments and potentialities of the really wonâ€" derful mining prospects in Canada. Is it too late to take a hand? We suggest there is still great scope for British capital, not only in further developing the areas already proved, but also in prospecting and developing new areas, and, in the meantime, â€" British investâ€" ors might well consider the merits of some of the Canadian gold mining shares. All over the world goldâ€"proâ€" ducing companies have weathered the slump better than most other enterâ€" prises, and they are likely to continue to make good for many years to come. Instead of waiting and â€" wondering whether some of our effete industries will recover their lost prestige, why not turn our attentions to a field which would welcome further capital and furâ€" ther enterprise. At present Canada holds second place in the list of gold proeducers of the world, but one day she may easily take the lead. \Canadian Mines as _ Chance for Capital While the Imperial Conference was in session at Ottawa many in the North were tempted to ask why British capiâ€" tal was not more favourably inclined to mining ventures in Canada. Britâ€" ish capital has ploneered other mining fields in the world but Canada has not been receiving the attention its mining ventures seem to deserve. Of course, it is well known that British capital on several occeasions has been unfortunate in its connection with some Canadian nwuning ventures, but it is not the British way to fear that a few loses mean the impossibility of profit. The British way is to decide whether there is merit in the field or not and then to keep on until a successful venture is reached. This has been the way things have worked out in other gold fields. In South Africa and elsewhere there have been losses as well as proâ€" fits. British capital, it is felt, has misâ€" sed a lot of chances for profit in the Canadian mining fields. This idea is dwelt upon in a recent article in The Mining Journal, of London, England. The Mining Journal gives an excellent review of mining developments® and pcssibilities in Canada and in an ediâ€" torial article urges more interest in Canadian mining by British capital. The editorial says, in part:â€" "Our chief concern on this occasion is to lay stress upon the great strength of the gold mining industry of Canada. ost of us are so imbued with the remance, strength and stability of the Scuth African gold mines that we are, only too apt to overlook the great merâ€". its of the gold mines of Canada. I‘t| is surprising how few people there are, even it must be said amongst generally wellâ€"informed business men, who reaâ€" lize that gold is now Canada‘s most valuable mineral, even surpassing coal which held the premier position for so many years. "Canadian gold producers have, of course, derived considerable benefit from the gold premium, but this temâ€" porary favorable factor daoes not deâ€" tract from the outstanding and strikâ€" ing fact that during the past twenty years, and more partitularly the past decade, Canada has been able to build up a mining and metallurgical industry which has become one of its chief props in recent times of national and interâ€" national financial stress. PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO slur on the police magistrates of the province. Taken as a group, we beâ€" llieve that the magistrates of Ontario are a credit to the province. And to ask them to suppress entirely all huâ€" mor from their courts is to put an unâ€" recessary and false solemnity on proâ€" :seedings which at times are, by virtue »f the nature of the cases being tried, wholly lacking in anything pertaining «o solemnity. As The Advance wisely remarks ‘"‘The very qualities that make 1. man a humorist are the ones that suggest quick judgement and keen perâ€" these being qualities invaluable n a magistrate." It is seldom if ever, that the dignity of the courts of this country suffer through a touch of huâ€" mour, or an apt and pointed shaft of wit., If a judge or magistrate lacks the sense to know when and when not :o permit a little saving levity, then e should not occupy that But we believe that the vast majority san be trusted to confine their humour to the right time and the right circumâ€" stances. After following the work of the local police court for some conâ€" siderable time we can state most posiâ€" tively that never has there been an "The Advance is not the only paper which has taken exception to the reâ€" prted action of the Attorneyâ€"Generâ€" al‘s department. There is a very genâ€" eral resentment against the implied "There is a report current that the Attorneyâ€"General‘s depmrtment has circularized the police magistrates of the province requesting that all wit and humour be henceforth omitted from court proceedings. Commenting on this report, the Porcupine Advance says: "It is to be hoped that there is no truth in the report. Police courts are dull and dreary enough without any such further restriction. The wit and humour of some of the magistrates of this province and of some of the presiding oflicers of police courts overâ€" seas have helped to keep the police court from being altogether sordid and depressing. Some magistrates have won well deserved fame for their clever wit and humour, and none have been i@armed by it." The Advance is not the only newsâ€" paper that objects to any idea of the Attorneyâ€"General censoring the courts in any material way, further than that already allowed by legal appeals In discussing a recent editorial in The Adâ€" vance, an editorial article in The Cochâ€" rane Northland Post says:>â€" Magistrates Stand High in Popular Estimation AN EASY WAY TCO WIN A HANDSOME CASH PRIZE. SEND IN YOUR ENTRY TODAY J. SC Street, Montreal. Simply remove the label from a tin of Fry‘s Breakfast Cocoa (either a oneâ€"pound or halfâ€"pound size) and write on the back of it the seven uses in the order of your choice and number them accordingly. Below that write your name and address plainlyâ€"preferably in printed characters. hen mail your entry to Dept. C, J. S. FRY SONS (Canada) Limited, 2025 Masson Send your entry to us (see conditions below) to be included in our $2,500.00 Prize Competition. The use you put first will be given a score of 7 points; the use you put second will be given 6 points; the use you put third will be given 5 points; the use you put fourth will be given 4 points; your fifth choice will be given 3 points; your sixth choice will receive 2 points and your seventh or last choice, 1 point. Each and every entry received will be treated in exactly the same way. When the Competition closes (which will be November 15th, 1932) the totals from all entries will be added up and the use securing the highest number of points will be adjudged the most popular one. The use scoring the second highest number of oints will be adjudged the second most popular use. %be use securing the third largest number of points will receive third place and so on down the line. The $2,500.00 in cash prizes will be awarded to those who have listed all seven uses in the order nearest to the order determined by popular vote. ISREGARDING the above order entirely, write down these seven uses in what you think is the order of their popularity in the average home. Study the uses and figure out for yourself what is likely to be the popular order. Given for arranging these 7 uses for Fry‘s Cocoa in the order of their popularityâ€" Ist . . 2nd . . Ird . . 4th . . . ©500.00 . ©350.00 . ©300.00 â€" ©250.00 N CASH PRIZES J. S. FRY SONS (Canada) Limited How to Enter the Contest 200 Prizes, ©2.00 esch 2025 Masson Street !Aeroplanes Suggested \ _ for Transporting Bullion unseemly display of humour. Magisâ€" trate Tucker‘s court is at all time inâ€" vested with all the dignity and decorum necessary to maintain proper respect for law and order, but it would be a very dreary and sordid place indeed if it were not for the occasional touch of humour which, as The Advance puts it, serves to "point a moral and carry home a lesson to a prisoner or a lawyer when admonitions or advice would have fallen on unheeding ears." The magistrate‘s and judges can be safely trusted to use, not misuse, the sense ¢f humour without which they would be less than human." matlter of fact, mines like the Howey have made use of the air method of transporting bullion, so the plan is practical enough in case it is not too expensive or too dangerous. Whether the airship plan would be a good one for the big mining companies is for the corporations themselves to decide. To the outsider it would appear that unless some very material advantage may be shown there is no reason to change present methods. For years bullion has been shipped by express without loss or theft. The system in force seems to be an unusually good cne and working very well. The one advantage in the use of airships would be the possible saving in time on the trip. Whether this would be as real as apparent is a matter of question as storms and air conditions would have to be taken into consideration. It is claimed that there would be a material saving in the cost of transportation, but it does seem that the railways should be able to compete in this resâ€" pect with the airships. The one big drawback to the idea of using airships is the possibility of forced landings. In case of a forced landing with a load of bullion there would appear to be a rare chance for robbery, with little proâ€" tection against it. This would, of course, be rare occurence, but one accident or incident of this kind would take the cream off all the savings in transportation costs for many years. It will be interesting to watch wheâ€" ther mines will adopt the airship plan of shipping bullion, and if so how it will work out. SuiggestIOn T. airships be used by pjinies to transport mint at OQOttawa, in txpress service as Here are seven different and wellâ€"recognized uses for Fry‘ s Cocoa, arranged in alphabetical order: Cake Icing Chocolate Fudge Cakes and Puddings Chocolate Sauce Children‘s Drink Hot Cocoa Drink ears." The n be safely , the sense they would Iced Cocoa Drink to decide. pear that dvantage reason to or â€" vears the Yarmouth, N. S., Telegram:â€"New York State approves the medical stanâ€" daras of seven Canadian universities, but it is altogether likely our doctors will stay here and try to collect their bills. References have been made in recent issues of The Advance to the actual cm in the districts around Matheson and New Liskeard where men are going "back to the land" on the plan proâ€" posed and arranged by Hon. W. Gorâ€" don, Minister of Immigration and Colâ€" onization in the Dominion Government. Here is a reference from last week‘s Haileyburian to the same plan in reâ€" ference to Northwestern Quebec:â€" "W. Charbonneau, Halleybury man now covering a stretch of territory in Northern Quebec in the interests of a meat packing firm, reported on his arrival here at the weekâ€"end that the first settlers of a colony being estabâ€" lished at Lonely River, on the road between North Temiskaming and Rouyn, have reached the location and are now choosing their future farms. The country is wooded and it is claimed that there is sufficient ground suitable for farming to provide for a colony of 200 families Some 89 men and boys have arrived. Mr. Charbonâ€" neau said, and were living in tents. It is the intention with the aid of the Q@uebec government, to have small log houses built this fall, after men will bring their families and comâ€" mence operations toward hewing out farms in the old pioneering style. The members of the new colony are from the city of Quebec, according to Mr. Charbeonneau, and have been chasen from the ranks of the unemployed as being qualified for the backâ€"toâ€"theâ€" land movement. The colony will be supervised by government officials and everything possible done to give the new farmers a start. A store is being established at the point where the highway crosses the river, which will eventually become the centre of the settlement. P. D. Cassette, of Makaâ€" mik, and David Gourd, of Amos, are the pioneer merchants and the new store will be known as the "Magasin du Colon" otherwise "The Settlers‘ Store." Mr. Charbonnesau says that the land in that section is pretty good and that there is no doubt that the majority of the new settlers will make a success of the venture." No individual can possibly figure out in advance just what the final order of the seven uses will be. This can only be determined by popular vote. Thus your chance of winning a prize is just as good as any. The 50 prizes of $5.00 each will be awarded to the 50 persons whose lists come nearest to being correct after the grand prizes have been awarded. The 200 prizes of $2.00 each will be awarded in a similar way, to the perâ€" sons whose answers are next nearest correct. _ This Competition is open only to residents of Canada. The contest will close November 15th and no entries will be considered if postmarked after that date. Prize Winners will be announced in this paper on December 15th and cheques will be mailed at once. If two persons list all seven uses correctly, the first and second prizes will be pooled and divided evenly. If three or more persons guess correctly, the grand prizes will be pooled and divided amongst the winners. Otherâ€" wise, the second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh Prizes will be awarded to the persons coming nearest to the correct order after the First Prize winner. The first prize, $500 in cash, will be awarded to the person listing all seven uses in the order found to be the winning order. Or, in the event that no one lists all seven uses correctly, the money will be paid to the person who lists the greatest number of uses correctly. You may send in as many different entries as you wish but each entry must be on a separate Fry‘s Breakfast Cocoa label. "Backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"Land" Move in Northwestern Quebec i mis Compeéetition 1$ Ec;)n only to residents ~mployees of the FRY Company are barred. 5th . . . . .. ©200.00 6th . . . . . . ©150.00 7th . . â€" â€" . â€" ©100.00 50 Prizes . .« . .« *5.00 each TOTAL *2,500.00 Everyone Has an Equal Chance Rules of Contest Roadiofrong GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC M A D E IN _ CA N A D A ity if your radio tubes have been used a year or more. Don‘t be cheated any longer â€"â€"put new General Electric Radiotrons to work and enjoy new life in your radio. _ n3 C 0” ysesi.ngy::b!:; of tone, volume and sensitiv= 819