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FRHCVWTY, V to illâ€"hea him to ret pal of the Moose Fa Moosonee nearly s1 Blackburn self as m visitors to nothing s« for him t comcoclate Ma:t know FPacto Head of Indian School at Moose Factory to Retire PAGE Tw Canmapian Nat:tomar Low rates on all transportation linesâ€" special excursion days arranged â€"consult local agents. WM. INGLIS, H. W. WATERS, President. General Manager. The outstanding agricultural display on the continent,‘$125,000, prize list. Canada‘s Premier Horse Show, Internationg Dog and Cat Shows. Downtown official free information bureau. List of approved private homes available to outâ€"ofâ€"town visitors. 46 Yonge St., ‘Phone EL. 7816 Be sure to make early reservations for the grandstand pageant "Montezuma," Reserved seats 50c., 75c., and $1.00. Box seats $1.50 (5 chairs in a box). Mail cheque to Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. Magnificent displays of manufactured and natural products from Canada, Great Britain, Bermuda, Trinidad, Federated Malay States, New Zealand, Africa, United States and elsewhere. Thrilling spectacular drama depicting the conquest of old Mexico by the Spanish. Nightlyâ€"Aug. 28 to Sept. 9. 1500 costumed characters on the warld‘s largest stage. For the world‘s professional championship. An outstanding sportâ€" ing event of international importance. The Champion, Ted Phelps of England vs. Bob Pearce of Australia. Fri., Sept. 1st. This famous band from Britain will thrill music lovers twice daily, afternoon and evening, in openâ€"air concerts. Thirty other bands in attendance. "* MONTEZUMA" ©@ The national, yet universal, influence of Canada‘s National Exhibition, its unique displays from home and foreign lands and the international aspect and diversifiâ€" cation of its multifarious attractions, brings to Canadians an inconceivable wealth of education and recreation. T ORORT O ~XHILBIEE AUG. 25 to SEPT. 9 Inclusive 1 9 3 3 | ory have been met Rev. Mr. ‘s shown himâ€" spitable to all y centres, and much trouble inform or acâ€" is princliâ€" school at e visited *z â€"_ W um * e e t WAo saying that acting upon medical adâ€" vice, following a period of illâ€"health Rev. Joseph Blackburn, principal of the Ind.an residential school at Moose factory, will vacate the Anglican charge there and leave for Toronto the end of this month. Factory. Rev. Mr. BJ most able and use fluence and help i scarcely be overem; difficult to gsecure value will be equal to. t Blackburn. For this rea count of the high pers which he is held by all there will be very ger the despatch last week AMAF Mr. Blac nd usefu re success al to. that of his reason a: zh personal by all who k @ery general maAl Â¥A. m M( medic f R ind 18. "At the Ottawa session of the Royal Commuission on banking and currency, Sir Thomas White, one of the Canadian commissioners, referred to one aspect of the highly important role played by the Canadian Finance Department and the Ottawa Mint in the Great War. This amazing role is described in "The Story of Canada‘s War Finance," which the then Finance Minister published in 1921. The movements of gold through the department during the war conâ€" stituted by far the largest transactions _of the kind in the history of the world. They began shortly after the outbreak of hostilities, the movement then being from the United States to Britain, and reached their culmination in 1916 and 1917, when Britain was drawing upon all available gold resources in Europe, Africa and Asia, to meet her colossal commitments for munitions and foodâ€" stufls purchased in the American Reâ€" public. In all more than twelve hunâ€" dred million dollars of gold was hanâ€" dled at Ottawa. It is impossible to visualize the magnitude of this amount of gold, which weighed over two thouâ€" sand tons, and filled the Department of Finance vaults almost to overflowing. The huge storehouse was piled with hundreds of bags of glittering gold coin and with tiers of bars of solid gold reaching to the ceiling on allâ€"sidesâ€" the most dazzling vision of wealth ever spread before the eyes of man, at least up to that time. Croesus never ; | | there shows no appreciable reduction. The truth is that Canada has come through the depression better than most countries, and much better than the United States. To pretend otherâ€" wise is to suffer from the inferiority complex referred to. Those who have this complex and feel that Canada can not do big things in big way should read the followâ€" ing editorial from The‘ Toronto Mail and Empire last week. It tells of Canâ€" ada‘s big part in world affairs and finâ€" ances during the war and surely proves that Canadian public men have had unusual opportunities for dealing with big things in a big way. The editorial follows:â€" Immense Amount of | Monev Handled Here YEAR 5b:: prc plishe We LC ter Irom a Uniled Sslates ek made it clear that to moment â€" unemployment o appreciable reduction. that Canada has come depression better than , and much better than ites. To pretend otherâ€" fer from the inferiority what I th da impossible to of this amount over two thouâ€" Department of to overflowing. vas piled with ampic xhat the depresâ€" the United pression up nited States lear that to THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TTMMTNS3, OoNTARTO * lands. United thrown i1a@adians "Canâ€" ng ne Atlanta â€" Constitution:â€"The â€" nice flavor in those Norwegian sardines from New England is the Italian olive oil from cotton seed. police did. Bastian was held here until Kirkland Lake officer arrived to take him back to Kirkland Lake to stand trial for the theft. He was sentenced to three months with hard labour at Hailevbury. R. Bastian was arrested a couple of weeks ago in Timmins charged with the theft of a motor cycle from Kirkâ€" land Lake. The Kirkland Lake police asked the local police to get the motor cycle and the man who stole it in case they came to Timmins. So the local and before it was placed to the creâ€" dit of the Bank of England or the Imâ€" perial Treasury account it was necesâ€" sary to check and weigh each bar. To the late Hon. W. S. Fielding, his preâ€" decessor al the Finance Department, Sir Thomas awards the credit for havâ€" ing established the modern and effiâ€" cient vault accommodation, without which these enormous gold transacâ€" tions could not have been carried through. It was, he notes, during Mr. Fielding‘s period of office that the Royal Mint was created. The story reads like a tale from the Arabian Nights enterâ€" tainment, but actually it is a plain tale of what was achieved in one branch of Canada‘s war effort. But for the enormous task thus carried out in the storage vaults of the East Block at Ottawa, the huge financial transactions which occurred between the old world and the new during the four years of the Great War, would have been much more difficult of achievement." sENTENCED TO JAIL FOR THEFT OF MOTOR CYCLE "Part of the gold received was what is known as raw gold. It had to be transferred to the Mint at Ottawa for refining. So great was the demand upon the Mint in this regard that a new refinery had to be erected. It was built in eight weeks and had a refining capacity of one million ounces of fine gold per month. It will be a cause of pride to Canadians to know that the Ottawa Mint during the war refined gold on a larger scale than any qther Mint or gold refinery in the world. Afâ€" ter the raw gold was refined it was returned to the Department of Finance, dreamt of such a treasure. "Great Britain and her European alâ€" lies were making enormous purchases of war supplies in the United States. For convenience sake, the Bank of Engâ€" land agreed to accept gold deposited in the Finance Department, Ottawa, as the equivalent of gold deposited in the Bank of England, London _ Hundreds of consignments of gold were received from different parts of the United States and Canada during the late Summer and Autumn of 1914 The consignmeits embraced United States gold coin, British sovereigns, Japanese yen and fine gold bars. The gold from the United States came in oak casks, each containing fifty thousand dollars. The Japanese coin was packed in herâ€" metically sealed tin boxes. At that time Great Britain was commandeering the Amerigan investments of the Briâ€" tish public for the purchases made by herself and her allies in the United States. Much gold came from the United Kingdom, South Africa and Russia. It consisted of British soverâ€" eigns, American, Russian, German, Austrian, Japanese and French coins. together with fine gold. Over half the amount handled was for account of the Bank of England, and the rest for the Imperial Government. More than $253,â€" 000,000 was Teceived from the Imperial Russian Government. This gold was shipped from Petrograd and Moscow to Vladivostok, thence to Vancouver and Esquimault via Japan in a Japanese warship. Representatives of the Imâ€" perial Russian Government accomâ€" panied each shipment and witnessed the opening of their thousands of conâ€" tainers and the weighing of the treaâ€" sure. The gold which came from Briâ€" tain and South Africa was brought to Halifax by British cruisers. Sir Thomas pays a warm tribute to the industry and efficiency of the Finance Departâ€" ment staff which handled this tremenâ€" dous treasure, often working night and day for months on end. The third evening of Chautauqua %resenm rare opportunity to hear obert M. Zimmerman of Montreal, Quebec, who has gpent years in aquatic endeavours. He describes in a most realistic manâ€" ner many, many of his thrilling adâ€" ventures and experiences as a deep sea diver, His collection of marine specimens is one of the finest of its kind on the Continent, much of which may be seen at the close of his address. Canadians have been justly proud of Robert Zimmerman‘s achievements and we take great pleasure in conductâ€" ing his personal tour. "On the Bottom of the Sea‘‘â€"Lecture Robert M. Zimmerman year roller thing the farmer. "I‘m Trais town C part of good i said of oast, and : land Lake the public show thro Was tion They h Kirkland hardly be cess musical co: Lake talen Kiwanis C some m The girl from . y at the peacefi "Whyv are vou "Beauty Shop" Proves Big Success at Kirkland Lake Honorsâ€"Marga FPassâ€"Margaret Hogarth, Marion Passâ€"Palricli@ BOWwWle, LiSie E worthy, Mary Adams, Audrey S Piancâ€"Inireductory Honoursâ€"â€"Jean Cowan. Passâ€"Elaine Knutson, Phy McCoy, Kenneth Mason. Honotr Sexton. wOome weeéeks ago, iT lished a list of the of music in‘ Timmins w successful at the Toro: of Music midsurmme August issueâ€"of The C view, the official ocrgar Conservatory of Music list of all pupnils pi summer examinations. the full list is as follow Passâ€"Elizabeth O. M Andrews. select goodâ€"si remove skins a and bottoms. Hi and place clsely glass bakimg di liberally wit] and fill with h have ‘been seas and butter. S« garnish with to and serve. Complete Pass List of Toronto Conservatory 1â€"2 teaspoons : 1 can corn 1 tablespoon su 2 tablespoons b 1 cup rich milk String beans, \ pieces, Cook in until tender, ab and add salt, co milk. Heat slowl, to prevent sticki beans, parsley and : well. Drop by tables shortening and fr brown. Drain an b with a cheese sauce. String Bean â€"2 pounds strir 191 1â€"2 teaspoons salt 1â€"2 cup milk 1â€"2 cup cooked ca 1â€"4 cup cooked p 1â€"4 cup cooked lun 1 tablespoon chop 2 tablespoons sh« Mix and sift flo: baking powder. Add> =~ flour n thorsughly. . Add salt, 1 nutme drain, cho for spinal the â€" rema butter anc ped very fi 1 tablespo: paste Pou salt, 1â€"8 t 4 Honout Add on:on tended,. Add der, flour a thickened. Piarcâ€"Primary Honorsâ€"Grace Pond, Edna Passâ€"Margaret Haines, Mary Pianoâ€"Elementary Honorsâ€"Marjorie Dalgarnc, " Currled Fresh 1 Cream â€" Sauce String Bear Number of Recipes of Vegetable Dishes intil tend ver lima Few in of F can and mM com( pres Vegeltabl 3â€"4 cups flour. teaspoon salt. egg 1¢ meé pinach remair r and â€" e, Herse are the re Curried Fresh Li grains teaspo A€ spinach in a double Marion R. Ostrosse Theoryâ€"E!lementary lass Honoursâ€"GeCc OVE ine â€" KnutsOon, nneth Mason. Theoryâ€"Primary 1D Peas in Beet Cups Piancoâ€"Jut ind bu shor flour 1} * tHC 16 WI up of the To m 11 that steamâ€" ?" she asked 1V C ed nsiveâ€" McKeq 70 in vance pubâ€" one teacher punils were onservatory aminations. vatory buttt MCtP 10 melted the full the midâ€" Timmins, J 211 ed lv Tho butter s, which t, sugar moment, l parslevy isionally idd milk d~> beat it as, lima ind mix lseen hot ff tops m cups shallow . "brush Paicke Carnation Milk an O 31 ngt small water Drain r and 1 C‘C} on one to stem; other termination are 131‘)'1 entirely loose; and finally banana are strictly member of vegitable Kingdom, R°@â€"| while affiliation of sausage is often unâ€" nt0o} decided." ind 1J 1 11 | _ There was some years ago a linctype | cperator on The Advance staff who éwould be heard for tw2> blocks ; away saying "Hot Dog!" if it fell to his | lot to put the following in type. The iliLtle essay on bananas and sausage 'was published recently in a Malay | newspaper. It is said to have besn written by a Japanese schoolboy who was asked to write an essay on 'bana.nas and sausages. The Japanese ! schoolboy was certainly as clever as the | pedagogue who set the subject. The | Japanese lad‘s essay follows: . "The banana are w remarkable fruit. | He are constructed in same way archiâ€" l tectural style as the honorable sausage. difference being, the skin of sausage are habitually consumed, while it are not serviceable to eat rapping of banana. Banana. are held aloft while consuming; sausage generally left in reclining position. Banana are first green in culler, then gradual turn yellowish. Sausage start out with inâ€" !deffinit culler (resemble terrier cotta) and retain same hue indeffinitely. _ "Sausage depend for creation up>n human being or stuffing machine, while banana are pristine product of | } | | ! ? | { | l The next regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins town council will be held on Monâ€" day next, Aug. 28, commencing at 4 attached to other sausages; honourable banana on opposite hand are joined depend for creation upan human being or stuffing machine, while banana are pristine product of hcnourable Mother Nature. Both article resemble the other in that neither have pit or colonel of any kind. In case of sausage both conclusions are LEARN DIFFERENCE BETWEEN sSAUSAGES AND BANANAS THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT comPANY, LTD Niagara Ralis, Canade And mighty good to eat, too, with milk or cream, with fresh or preserved fruit. Try it for at least ten days . . . and learn to forget your years! SHREDDED WHEAT AT ... and grow young! That‘s what Nature intended when she gave us whole wheat. For in this richest of cereal grains are stored the things that youth is made of. Proteins, carbohydrates, minâ€" erals and vitamins, so food authorities call them. You can * call them something snmplcrâ€"â€"SHREDDYD WHEAT. This VITALLY DIFFERENT food brings you all the vital elements of whole wheat . . . all of whole wheat‘s correctly measured bran. Nothing added, nothing taken away. Just 100% whole wheat â€" ready cooked, ready to eatâ€"in easily digested, crisp brown biscuits. DON‘T ENVY YOUTH . . Have i1 OU‘VE known for years what savings can be made in your cream bill by using doubleâ€"rich Carnation Milk for creaming cofâ€" fee, fruits, cerealsâ€"and for whipâ€" ping. At today‘s low pricesâ€"you‘ll find Carnation a greater economy than ever. 1Y3iHA NYIOYNY3 10 + SNYIOYNYI 48 YaYNYI NJ 10Â¥ W Bby Using some years ago a linoctype The Advance staff who heard for tw2> blocks "Hot Dog!" if it fell to his "From Contented Cows" ©$00000009000088808048800¢8e0ee New Rates :Room and Board % ‘_ per month, awardea him ticket for six months‘ free ‘board and lodging. Mcst of the seventyâ€"five charges were for drunkenâ€" ness, this man having over sixty conâ€" victions on this court alone. The other charges, with one exception, were for trespass or vagrancy. The one exception was a charge of theft in 1916. There are many men who are before the police court three or four times a year but very few indeed, fortunately, who keep it up for 25 years. This man, Andrew Cuthbertson, is in a select class, with the famous Ned Clark, of Toronto. Last week, Andr observed the unusual seventyâ€"fifth appear; police court. As a mo casion, â€" Magistrate awardea him ticke! MADE HIS 75th APPEARANCE IN SUDBURY POQOLICE COURT You will be pleased with the ROOMS, MEALS AND SERVICE HERE First Ave., Schumacher GIVE US A TRIAL GOLD RANGE HOTEL THURSD A Y Meals from 30c up T wo veluable bo Glorifed Recipes Babies". â€"Addre: MI LKA Limited ‘ecipes" and "Conten Address Carnation C "Most food for least money." 12 big bis:uits in every box. ndrew oront nCt me! A1e one exception n 1916. There are efore the police imes a yvear but e in Sunbury nto ‘Cf the ocâ€" 5. McKessock )r six months‘ Mcst of the » for drunkenâ€" ver sixty conâ€" me. The other tion, were for ~one exception Ontaric hbertson a of his 1 00