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MSKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY Thin No. l7â€"â€"N< Ma No. 18â€"Cocrta Bay. Tuesday. Thursday : 111ml: Sleeping Car mint-Ottawa. Trams Nos. Pacific Rallwa and Rouyn. and b Cochnne. Parlc eventing betwee Swastika. These National Railway Bay. Connection at. Eamon Jct. for E} Lake, daily éxcept Sunday. Daily except Sunday service betwce Englehart and Charlton. Connections at. Swastika, daily wit Nlplulng Central Railway. for Km land Lake, Larder Lake. Chemin! Ont, Aldermac, Rouyn and Norand Que. See current time table or appl any T. 8.5 N. 0. Railway Agent for particulars. A. J. FARR, General Freight and Passenger Agent, North Bay, Ont. -47tf Blairmore Enterprisezâ€"They’ve be come so discouraged in churches in Scotland that they have decided t1 discontinue passing the collection plate Connection Iroquois Fall Service Cochrane to I intermediate points. Tr: Monday and Thursday, 1 830 am. arrive Fraserd Train No. 102â€"Fraserdale to Coch- rane, Monday and Thursday, leave Fraserdale 1.25 p.m., arrive Cochrane 5.00 pm. Train No. 103â€"Leave Cochrane 8.30 a.m., Tuesday and Friday, arrive Moo- sOnee 5.00 pm. Train No. 104â€"Leave Moosonee 8.30 a.m.. Wednesday and Saturday, arrive Cochrane 5.00 pm. Trains Nos. 101, :02, 103 and 104 operate Restaurant Car. Connections at Porqu for Connaught, South Schumacher and Timmin; THURSDAY. JANUARY 19TH. 1933 Grease slips right offâ€"- makes dishwashing easier HANGE to Rinso in the dishpan! Grease gc like magic. Even pots and pans cbme shinir bright, almost without efl’ort! Cup for cup, Rin gives twice as much suds as puffed-up soapsâ€"e; in hardest water. Creamy sudsâ€"no grit. Great I all cleaning. Try Rinso on washday for snm clothes zeal/mu! scrubbing. Buy the BIG packag Millions use Rinso in tub, washer and dishpan MAN IN CANADA TRAIN SERVICE A month of better breakfasts for 10 cents 11‘ ‘I‘C . Train Lay, leav aserdale and )8! cupu 'll' 10 11 1H L111 Some Recipes to Fit the Winter Weather milk, nutmc all”. Eat to Keep Warm” Is the Advice of (‘nlinaty Expert Who Stigma Ways to [)0 Thu Very Thing Soak bran in milk light. Add sugar, m 1nd milk mixture. S and add 3.- of it to f. ak bran in milk. Beat eggs until . Add sugar, nutmeg and bran milk mixture. Sift dry ingredients add 3.. of it to first mixture. Stir ,hcrtening. Add remaining flour. br )oon ltt , cook one of the whole grain r spread whole wheat biscuits ter and sugar, heat in the i1 crisp and warmed through e with warm milk. Any of r ready-to-eat cereals may erved in this way. the time of year when fried 2 most acceptableâ€"*roquettes, griddle cakes or doughnuts just the right spot. Bran Doughnuts in, 51 cup sour milk or butter- zggs, 5: cup sugar, 1. teaspoon 3 cups flour, :- teaspoon soda. on salt. 2 teaspoons baking 2 tablespoons melted shorten- 1d Quaker Oats offers food values found in no other oatmeal Quaker Oats has richer flavour, more nourishment than Other oatmeals because it is made by the ex- clusive Quaker process which includes: omplt nter : 3Y8 ting the body to vary- 5. The unique ther- Ltroiied heating system lps us to combat cold ming up from within. shed by "fueling" dur- months with an extra ng foods. In this class t dishes and beverages. iigh in calories. a good .n foods. such as milk. 1 meat. extra fats and ,11 means an abundance :reals afford a rich and WITH OR WITHOUT ENGLISH CHINA oncentrated energy equal to that of [boa/5 which cost 4 or 5 times as much. 3W6 Better flavour due to roasting through 10 diflerent ovens. Further enrichment by Sunshine Vitamin D throu%h irradiation . . . an exclusive Quaker eature. (an- Patent No. 201138. The use of choicest oats. ;ermg near nforcement Man Win- ed on cald 9r debu )wflakes ur the mind us hen the planned )rovided am the Cedar racking under M. Eyre . E. Galoska ..... A. Brodeur . M. Donaldson ‘A. Tomkinson IE. Brennan N. Stevens . R. Hawkins A. Perrault . J. Lang R. McCarthy I North Bay Nugget:â€"A Yale professor lthinks a glass of beer less intoxicating than a cigar. We think he should have said “some cigars." Mimchthicknndwtm in ammumcr. Bantam“ desired. CU hot griddle. Yield: 10 cakes (5 inch diameter.) Swedhh Meat Croqueites 1 pound round steak (ground very fine) 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion. 1 teaspoon salt. 3. teaspoon pepper. ll cups milk. 2 eggs (beaten slightly). 4 cups corn flakes. 1 cup milk (for gravy) Put meat in bowl and add “onion. salt, pepper, milk and eggs. Roll corn flakes into crumbs. Add to meat mix- ture. Mix thoroughly and form into balls. Fry or saute slowly in butter. Yield. 12 small meat balls. 4 to 5 servings. Mix and am. flour. saw. baking powder. and salt; add bun. Com- bmceggwttthk.mdaddtome dry mgr-eaten”. Add melted shorten- lng. Beat. thoroughly and bake on a Bun om Cakes 1 cup ban. 1 cup flour. 1 ubkspoon sugar. 2 tablespoons baking powder. 5 teaspoon alt. 1 egg. 1; cups milk. 1 tablespoon melted shortening. Banana Fritters Peel bananas, cut in halves cross- wise or in quarters, and roll ln com- flake crumbs. Fry ln very hot deep fat. 3951’ F.. until light brown. Drain on soft paper and serve wlflh broiled chops. steaks or ham. A slmpler method is to split ban- anas on both sides, using a small amount of butter in a hot frying pan. Bananas may also be brolled in three or four minutes. Peel and place un- der broiler during the last few minutes that meat is ’brolling. Business Girls. Ramblers and N.B.B.O Win Games Last Week. Miss Maimic Borland Wins High Scores. The following are the results of the games in the Ladies' Bowling League last week :â€" M. Stephens B. Stevens . C. McNulty . V. Aspin Sub R. Dubien ..... M. Borland S. Armstrong H. Peterson A. Perrault G. Everett M. Humphries F. MacDonald O. Ramsay ...... J. Bogie ...... . Results Last Week in Ladies’ Bowling W. Johns E. Stevens E. Keene . Sub. Sub Total ............................................ 1683 N. B. B. 0. wins four points Highest Single Scoreâ€"Miss Maimie Borland 288. Highest Total Scoreâ€"Miss Maimie Borland 605. Tot: Total Total ................................................. ¢ Business Girls wins three points Total ................................... Ramblers wins four points Total .al Can. Patent No. 291138 BUSINESS GIRLS .s ..... ....175 ..... 115.... ns .......... 192 ...... 152.... It .. 71 ...... 83.... .......140 ...... 123.... thy . ..... 183 ...... 192.... amenimwtmmme LEFTOVERS 102 ...... 143 96 ..... -â€"â€" 154 ..... 152 In ..176qn.141 n ...... 220. .155 RAMBLERS 192 162 141 186 157‘ 288 124 114 138 80 163 138 162 141 155 151. 159 175 150 161 152 155 190 238 170 152 149 152 202 131 159 145 7.1 122 131. 18 170 154 202 122 181 216 179 156 180 198 ‘ 88 225 149 ,155 .121 121 127 186 143 181 166 99 126 124 88 118 ...... 367 148 ..... 335 77 ...... 29$ 88 ...... 299 99 ...... 386 m PORC'UPINE ADVANCE. MB. ONTARIO 11¢ 2355 2216 2346 2077 1685 415 250 510 439 556 151 506 523 310 443 573 439 562 440 502 273 367 335 298 299 433 605 548 427 333 453 33 1 491 393 409 GOOD SUCCESS BEING MET AT THE RONNOCO MINES The Northern Miner last week says: "Ronnoco Gold Mines. Limited. oper- ating in the Night Hawk Lake section of Porcupine. has a gang of men con- tinuing the exploration eflorts which began last summer. Reports from om- cials indicate that considerable en- couragement has been had. Several large zones, carrying gold values have been uncovered. one on the west side of the claims at a contact of grano- diorite showing a width of 20 ft. heavily mineralized and carrying assays from $3.80 to $8.80 in gold to the ton. This zone has been uncovered for a distance of 600 ft. in length. Another zone 200 it. to the east, has also been indicated. The most important work of the cam- paign has been done on claims on the east side of the claims near the camps, according to official advice. Two open cuts, 15 ft deep and 100 it. apart. were put down on a heavily fractured zone 28 ft. wide. Assays have been obtained on this zone, running $9.30 over a five foot width and $7.80 over five feet. Gold pannings can be secured across the full width of the zone. it is report- ed. Daniel O‘Connor. Connaught Sta- tion, well known Northern mining man, is president of the company." Interesting Review of Trip to the Arctic Recently there has been a very de- cided renewal of interest in the North. so far as the people of the South are concerned, while the people of the North add to this an interest also in the “farther North" the land of the Arctic circle. For this reason'there will be extra special interest in a. very interesting and informative article in The Cobalt Weekly Post last week. The Cobalt Weekly Post says:â€" “W. H. Smith returned home on New Year's Day after an absence of ten months. During this time Mr. Smith had been in the Great Slave Lake district at Cameron Lake within 10 miles of the Arctic Circle. A map of this district as taken by aerial survey looks somewhat like a lace shawl, the lakes seem to be as near together as the holes in the lacework. In fact in flying over Mr. Smith says one wan- ders if there is enough land to do any prospecting on. However, there is land there all right, but where they located it was very rugged and with high hills all around them. W'. H. Smith, of Cobalt, Tolls About Trip to the Arctic Circle, with Many Interesting Sidelights on Country “Mr. Smith and his partner left Cameron Bay on the twentieth of De- cember and their trip out to Water- ways which was made by plane, was full of thrills, for they were repeatedly forced to land because of heavy fogs and it took them four days to com- plete the trip of about 900 miles. They called for three other prospec- tors at Camsell River. 50 miles distant. where the new big silver find of the A. X. Syndicate is located and because of poor visibility {the pilot decided; against going further that day. The next two days heavy fogs again forced landings after only short flights. This brought them to Fort Rae, which though quite a settlement with a Hud- son Bay post and a church, imp: essed Mr. Smith as being the mast desolate place he had ever seen. 0n the 24th, however, they were able to complete their journey, making the trip of 600 miles in five hours and fifteen minutes. Arriving at Waterways they found their train had left the day before, and as it would be a week before another arrived the prospects of spending New Year’s at home seemed very unprcmis- ing. On Monday, however, they flew to Winnipeg, making the 500 mile trip in exactly five hours. The remaindei of the trip to Toronto and then home was uneventful by comparison. “We all learn at school about the long Arctic day and the long, long night and realize its meaning. more or less. but with the men ‘who have been in that district it has been an actual'exmrience. For four months. from the 20th of April till the 20th of August, was one long day. when they never used artificial light and- when the stars and the moon were never visible. On the other hand during. the winter the moon was always in the sky and the title “Silver Moon" as some songs have it, was no misnomer for Mr. Smith says it looked like a huge silver disc. The scenic effects during this period were often very grand and beautiful. “They did not lack variety in thei1 menu for throughout the year there was fish for the catching, trout. white- fish and herring, though in the winter it was not such a simple matter the catching. for it Was some job cutting through six feet or more of 10:. They saw quite a. variety of birds and much to their surprise, our old friend the robin was there in quite large num- bers with the same old cheery. familiar song. They found ptarmigan which are there the year round, very inter- esting to watch in the summer and mcst beautiful in their snow-white winter Lilumage. They however did not help to provide the variety in diet above mentioned. for cne prospector saidthatifhetookhisbootsandcut out the tenderest parts and stewed them the resulting dish would be tasty Doherty Roadhouse Co. members Banana Stock Mining Exchange Bank of Commerce Bldg. Timmins‘ Phone 701 PO. Box 1239 C. E. HALL Put and Student Service Call or Telephone Correspondent 'No Excuse for Allowing i Whining of Jail Birds IOU nary cm: hard time the course of the recent ;nqutry. told. whether the report should be made public. The Journal hopes it is permitted to die peacefully in the de- partmental files. “It the Government is desirous of issuing sob stories it has available a bunch of them from men. women and children who have not attempted to kill anybody, who have not robbed a bank or their employers. who have not broken a trust or v;olated the just laws of decent societyâ€"from men. wo- men and children who are not well housed. fed and clothed as peniten- tiary inmates are. Never in our time was there less excuse for tolerating whines from jail-birds, never stronger reason for the exercise of stem dis- cipling upon them. The outbreak of the Portsmouth law-breakers has had “There is some doubt. we are further more than enough publicity. and we cannot imagine anything but harm would result from further exploitation of their alleged grievances. “The latest outburst of indignation from Portsmouth came when the radio was turned off at nine o’clock. At Dorchester penitentiary the prisoners rioted, destroyed property, broke win- dows, for no apparent reason and in the face of the greater privileges put into effect a week ago. "It is the strong arm the peniten- tiaries need. and events of recent weeks prove it. Already we have gone a long way, probably too far, to meet the sen- timentalists, and the mollycoddlers. and if the process is continued we shall reach the absurd and grotesque “hu- manitarianism" of United States pri- SOUS M“ The next regular meetin: council will be held on ll 23rd, commencing at. 4 pm in comparis‘m 'with ptarmigan stew. There was however variety of pintail grouse which was plentiful and made excellent eating, and they were ridi- culously easy to shoot. Early in De- cember the caribou in their winter trek passed near them. Mr. Smith says there must have been thousands of them and it was a most interesting sight. They seemed to travel in army formation, unhurriedly, seemingly drif- ting along. There would be a herd of some hundreds and then a few strag- glers, their officers it would seem. then another herd and so on. Black and brown bears were often seen, the latter often being altogether too friend- ly and curious for comfort. “There :were some trees in scattered patches. mostly spruce and birch with some popular. They do not grow very large, the tallest being around 30 feet with a diameter of perhaps eight in- ches. Though not plentiful they were able to procure plenty for fire-wood. There were numbers of squirrels with their cheery chatter but no chipmunks. There was absolutely no ground life whatever, such as frogs, toads or sna- kes. “They took some garden seeds north with them to experiment but though they picked out a place which they thought a good one, and carried earth to deepen the scanty soil, their venture did not prove successful, for there was very little growth either above or be- low the ground. They, however, picked raspberries and blueberries which grew in sheltered places among the hills. They had for bouquets a very beautiful and fragile wild rose. “Mr. Smith has enjoyed his exper- iences in the far north immensely and did not find life there monotonous. Perhaps if one had to live there year after year it might become so but for the first year the ccruntry has many surprises for the newcomer which pre- vents it from being dull." 1Y3 The K NI caudal-anon for th 3 who is having a if It these days. ins hing fellow In the 4 that it is well wort! 3gular meeting of the town be held on Monday, Jan. In The Ottawa Jour- enuued. "Whales from so much of good sound 'with ptarmigan stew CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED for the ordi- mg a nther rs. instead of . the jails at 1 worth read- The Journal CONTROLLING AN D OPERATING NORTKERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY. LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY. LM’I‘ED Fifty-nine Millions in Gold Refined at the ends 27.844 ounm t; others. This hm basis of 320.6718 306.754. This 30 mines of Canada gold transaction when the mint. gold produced b; Africa. ‘ During the ye: 226.280 coins hm 226.280 coins having 1 $865,200. The values 1 were: 50-oent pieces pieces. 8134.000; lO-cex Wort The 7 uses for FRY’ Give your breadwinner a lunch kit treat tomorrowâ€"a vacuum bottle of piping hot Fry's Cocoa. Alon like Fry's for lunch because of its pleasing, chocolaty flavour, and also because it is a sustaining food. Unlike Some other drinks which change in taste when kept in a bottle even for a short while, cocoa has the same enticing flavour when he drinks it at noon as when you made it in your kitchen. The nourishing food value of Fry's Cocoa provides quick warmth and strength 1n wmtertune. To Make One Cup of Cocoa To Make {’Hgt Chocolate" with Fry's B‘ix one half to a tcaspoonfixi of Fry's Cocoa with sugar to taste. Add three (caSpOOnfuis of cold milk and mix into a smooth paste. Pour on boiling water or water and milk brought to the boil. Stir briskly while pouring. Cartons of Six Why run short of lamps? Why bor- row from one socket to fill another? Keep a supply on hand especially now that you can do it at economy prices. Edison Mazda Lamps in â€"- Sizes 15 to 60 watts Inside Frosted Healthy and Happy with FRY’S Cocoa 01 Ottawa Send lo: flee Recipe Book to J. S. Fty 8: Sons (Canada) Limited, Manned, Que Other FRY Products:â€" Fry“ 5 Premium Chocolate (unsweetened) and Fryy 5 Chocolate Syrup LAMPS EU refined much ' the mines c :93. $18,400 cent pieces 8W3 Mm COCOA 103‘ wâ€"i 1‘ h $134,600 for .‘Iinl EH MK 1th n To Make ”Hot Chocolate" with F ry's Take (me heaped teaspoonful of Fry’s Comm with an equal quantity of su 'ar to ouch cu ). Alix intn a paste wit 1 3 teaspoonf:l_1{s_of milk. .Puur Q‘n hot milk stirfing all the time obtained jnto a p boiling pomt. joke 34 en Mil n nickel pieces to.“ m o! are Issued. 18 1‘ time 1 thh )ld bullion recetved by the 'll' 7K much pun year. 2.505.080 ounces 9 unrefined and 9N.- »nmmed 2.829.539 mm- md 328.871 «moon of abstract of the tran- R‘ar was made public Campbell. Mater 0! M Put mixture thus 11 and bi‘ing to mance. tenets-in ;or:--I‘t is add that nedians who brand- ! as 82.250 and more mance. It so. the yumâ€"Did you ever omen grsw old he- ring to look young Well. just. watch PAGE THREE 321