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The basis of vitamin C in milk is the : ascorbic acid it contains, and this article‘ varies very little in different breeds of cattle, with the stage of lactation or | age of the animal. The variation is due to the character of the animal‘s food. In this respect grass is the best,' Hay comes next, while silage retainsi from 12 to 15 per cent. of the original | ascorbic acig f@t a period of six months. It is calculated that a dairy cow on winter rationp receives about 9 grams of | ascorbic a»:g daily in the diet, and on summer pasture considerably more. 1 Milk along, will not supply sufficient (By J. W. S. McCullough, M.D., D.P.H.) Doztor Reedman of the School of Hygiene, University of Toronto, says that the most recent studies show that the nutritional value of milk is pracâ€" tically unchanged by properly conductâ€" ed pasteurization, while Wiison, Minett and Carling in the Journal of Hygiene, publish their findings of carefully conâ€" trclled chservations showing that the nutritive va‘ue of pasteurized milk for calves is equal to that of raw milk. There has been considerable controverâ€" sy for years as to the effects of pasâ€" teurizatisn on the nutritive value of mill:. Does Pasteurizing Less Value of Mllk" Th» stock argument of the opponent of pasteurization, whether or not he knows anyth‘ns about the subject, is that the process destroys the vitamin C. It has long been corsidered that the content of vitamin C, (the agent conâ€" cerned with the prevention of scurvy), was low and that milk is an unimportâ€" ant source of vitamin C in the diet. Health Experts Reply that Nutritional Value is Pracâ€" tically Unchanged. 22 RIFLES, all reduced â€" 5.50 to 23.50 SHOTGUNS, single barrel â€" â€" â€" 12.50 Hardware Supplies Tents SE\ Camp Blankets Woodsmen‘s Hatchets Frying Pans â€" {‘%X.*% Pelietier‘s carry a comâ€" plete stock of Hardware needs at all times, at the langer stoves and ranges. Easy and Aper Yes Sir, we have one of the finest stocks of sport and hunting equipment you would want to see. So when choosing your hunting equipment this season, get the best, select it at Pelletier‘s. Oog 58 Tigrq Avenue Gauge, all Standard Priced Shotgun Shells 12â€"16â€"20 and 410 PELLETIER HARDWARE e L* HUNTING EQUIPMENT **4§ i4}} ALBERT PELLETIER, (Prop ) of <~the best you can use, No# . back â€" lash, level winding, one We have an overstock and must clear all Fishing Equipment, Steel Rods, Nets, You‘l Need One of These in Your Camp Equipment Fishing Tackle ; Must Clear at Cost Price Napsacks .90 to 2.50 Packsacks 2.50 up HUNTING Knives â€" â€" â€" â€" .75 up ShEtS Pl;e;:lcl:;r 2.25 ou‘ll Need One of These 40 Your Camp Equipment c Reasonably Priced evaarr All Reduced (From Et. Mary‘s Jourralâ€"Argus) of our greatest modern day nuisâ€" ances is the practical joker. Here is a case where the laugh was on the jokâ€" | rs. A couple of citizens of Cornwall d"clded to play a practical joke on a friend by removing his movorcar from its parking place and driving it several b:cks, leaving the owner the task of _finding it. Unfortunately, instead of ‘-:.heir friend‘s car, it was another that gresem'bled it greatly. The owner reâ€" ported to the police that the car was stolen. Three constables started on a _search and found it with the two wouldâ€" be jokers still in it. They wore arrestâ€" »d and brought before the magistrate, who told the accused that they had ipartici;:):au;ed in the kind of joke that might have cost them each a year in : jail, if the police had decided to charge bhem with theft of a car. However, the emplanation caused the charge to be reduced to one of taking a car without ‘the consent of the owner. The penalty ‘imposed was a fine of $10 each with Bronson, Reels Pasteurization causes no appreciable injury to the nutritional value of milk, and i; must be remembered that the dangers of raw milk in transmitting disease far outweigh any minor objecâ€" ‘rions to careful and efficient pasteurâ€" ization. vitamin C in the diet. It is not norâ€" mally required to do so. Oranges, toâ€" matoes (fresh, canned or dried) cabâ€" bage, lettuce, green peas, potatoes and spinach, are all rich in the antiâ€"scurvy vitamin. Practical Joke Turned on the Wouldâ€"be Jokester costs. Globe and Muil:â€"During their ring conference in New York Mr. Louis and Mr. Farr paid each octher quite a few leftâ€"handed compliments. 0o r n anodised alu mborunt part. rain, fitted througho gystggn_ of ventilat coru Get your share this season with our s upreme equipment. _ The The Duck Eai: ing season opened Sept. 15th â€"and we have everyâ€" thing in stock you will need. Our Camp equipâ€" ment and supplies will make your hunting trip a pleasant one. Drop in and inâ€" spect our stock. Ten years ago the pouce a call to the Mattagami section, said they were mystified and alarmed by a man masquerading as a woman A trip to the district from which the complaint was sent resulted in the arâ€" rest of a jlocal man who was past the age of dresses by some forty years. George was just standing on Wilcox street. He was a sight for any kind bf eyes, sore or otherwise. He had on the sweetest little tight straw hat of the turban variety that fitted him like a cap on a beer bottle. He wore a short skirt of dark material beneath a lady‘s coat of fashionable design. Over his own manlike trousers he had pulled on a pair of lady‘s long white stockings. Then above and beyond all, there was George‘s thick and flowing moustache, which loomed up like a garage in a wreck. % An alarm of fire from the ho>doo tox, Nia. 13, ten years ago, attracted a bizg crowc in a few minutes. The damage done was less than $5000, but without the prompt and effective work of the fire brigade, and with any wind blowing, the results might have been more serious. The fire was in the light frame structure cccupied downstairs by the Goldfield Drug Co. and the Mercier Remnant and Fancy Goods Store, and upstairs by the Pioneer Club. The fire started upstairs, ‘but whether in the Piofeer Club rooms or on the landing cutside was no‘ evident. The regular meeting of the town council, ten years ago, was not held, owing to a lack of a quorum, Councilâ€" lors Carson and Pritchard and Mayor Longmore being theâ€"cnly members preâ€" sent. However, the meeting was held on the following day, a Tuesday, and many matters of more or less routine type dealt with in a prompt and busiâ€" nesslike way by the council. ' Ten years ago Mr. W. D. Pearce‘s car in the Crusade bore among its leâ€" gends, "Buy Dome Stock; It‘s a Winâ€" 4@"!"" And the stock went up $2.00 a share. ‘"That was a great tip you put over your thirteenâ€"yearâ€"old car," a Ssouthern Ontario man said to . Mr. Pearce afterwards. "We‘re no bluffers in the North! We have the goods and you know it!" was the reply from the oldâ€"timer from South Porcupine. Ten years ago the Silver Centre baseball team won the championship of the Temiskaming Baseball League and the R. A. McInnis trophy for the second season. The MciIntyre team of Schuâ€" macher, winners of the northern group, wen‘st to Cobalt for the finals, and the Silver Centre team sprang a surprise, winning three straight games. Even the unfavourable weather ten years ago failed to completely spoil the Porcupine Fair at Golden City, though certainly the event deserved a much better day. Despite the rain there was a good crowd in attendance, especially towards evening, a number gathering by motor cars and otherâ€" wise from Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine. Wednesday, Sept. 7th, 1927, was reâ€" gistered as Quebec, Hydro and Farmer‘s Day at the Canadian National Exhiâ€" bition, but it really turned out to ‘be Northern Ontario Day. The Toronto newspapers pointed out that the Cruâ€" saders from the North made it their day, and so it was only appropriate that the speeches at the directors‘ luncheon that day should represent Northern Ontario chiefly. The luncheon was attended by a great ‘body of the Northern Ontario . Crusaders. The speakers for the cccasion were: C. A. McGrath, chairman of the Ontario Hydroâ€"Electric Commission; Hon. W. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forâ€" ests:; and Joseph A. Bradette, M.P. for Ncrth Temiskaming. Ten vears ago, the body cf a man, found dead in front of 6242 Elizabeth stroeet west, Detroit, was identified as that of Simcoe Green, 58â€"yearâ€"old baâ€" chelor, prospector and iminer of Cobalt, From Iroquois Faills ten years ago came the story illustrating the ingratiâ€" tude of some people for kindness shown them. A Ford car was stalled by the side of the road near Val Gagne, when an Iroquois Falls car came along. The Ten years ago there was the followâ€" ing note in The Advance:â€""All will be pleased to know that Mr. L. Macâ€" Lachlan, chief of police of the town of Timmins, continues to make exâ€" cellent progress to complete recovery of health. Last week he was sufficientâ€" ly recovered to be out, after an attack of typhoid fever, ‘but had the further illâ€"fortune to step on a board that had a nail in it. The nail entered his foot and it was feared that this might reâ€" tard his recovery to some extent. Howâ€" ever, the injury has not proved serious, and his health generally continues to improve, so that it is expected that it will not be long before he will be able to be back on duty again." From data in the Poronpine was well known for his honesty and When the case came up for trial the peop.e in the «ar were not even sure if the grips had been packed into the tar when they left Kirklard Lake. ‘Ten years ago, Mike Korendich met death while at work at the MciIntyre Mine, being killed by being struck on the head by a piece of falling rock. The coroner‘s enquiry showed that death resulted from the accident. Mr. Willis Hawse. of 89 Preston streei, had the misfortune to break his leg ten years ago when a piece of maâ€" chinery fell against it while he was at work at the Sand Claims, near town. He was hurried to the hospital, and every possible attention and skill given, but it was found imperative to ampuâ€" tate ‘the leg above the knee. Ten years ago the excavating on th« new post office building for Schumachâ€" er was finished and work was well unâ€" der way. The Northern Ontario Crusade ten years ago ‘resulted in an immense amount of publicity for the North Land. Practically every newspaper in the South had special reference to the event. The twentyâ€"{ifth anniversary of the T. N. O. Railway was celebrated at North Bay ten years ago, Hon. G. Howâ€" ard Ferguson, Premier of Ontario, and Mrs. Ferguson, being the guests of the city ard the railway {cr the occasion. The addresses by the Premier were outâ€" standing ones and were the great feaâ€" tures of the occasion. Ten years ago the premier honours of the inspeci:orate came to South Porâ€" cupine: Public School. A spzecial examâ€" ination in history. relating more parâ€" ticularly to Confederation, was given the pupils of ~fourth classes throughout the Dominion, the date for the Ontario tests ‘being June 3rd. This paper was set by ‘the Department of Education, aided, it is thought, by the Confederation Association of Ontario, and was sent in sealed envelopes to the principals throughout the province, to be opened by them before their pupils on the morning of June 3rd, for the pupils to answer. A silver medal was the highest of four prizes, and was won by Master Earl Hamilton, of South Porcupine. Ten years ago the Tisdale Township Council met in the council chambers, and among the matters dealt with was a request for the right to run buses to Dome and other mines. Ten years ago word was received here from the headquarters of the St. John Ambulance Brigade that Timmins Amâ€" bulance Brigade No. 1 had tied with the Dome for second placte in the competiâ€" tion for the Geo. Wright trophy for Ontario mines. First place was won by the O‘Brien Mine team of Cobalt. Ther2:was a large attendance at the Kiwanis Club lunch at the Empire Hoâ€" tel ten years ago and the proceedings of the meeting were of very special interest. Mr. Cecil George, of Orillia, the District Governor of Kiwanis, was present for the occasion ard made a rousing address, urging the largest posâ€" sible attendance at the Distret Conâ€" vention at London, Ont., on Oct. 3rd and 4th, of the year 1927, and a general following out all the year round of the true spirit of Kiwanis. Among the locals of ten years ago were:â€""Mrs. C. Bothwell, of Toronto, is visiting friends in town this week." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Monday, Sept. 12th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. N. Blaheyâ€"a son." "Miss Mildred Carr, of Sudbury, is a visitor to Timmins over the weekâ€"end." "Mr. J. Reid, of Kirkland Lake, was a visitor to Timâ€" mins over the weekâ€"end." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pexton returned this week from a two weeks‘ motor trip to Torâ€" onto and other points south." "Mr. and Mrs. W. Sangster announce the enâ€" gagement of their daughter, Irene, to Mr. B. Ash, both of Timmins." ‘"Messrs. John W. Fogg and G. S. Lowe left this week cn a motor tour to the South, taking in all the principal golf courses on the route." "Mr. and Mrs. Bound mctcred to Cobalt last week, returning on Tuesday after visiting Latchford, Hound Chutes, Silver Cen‘tre, Ville Marie, agnd other points." ‘"Mr. A. F. Kenning, M.L.A., returned to Timmins last night, motoring from Toronto over the Ferguson highway." ~‘Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hill ard family returned home on Monday evening after a pleasant trip to the Old Country, where they spent a couple of months visiting relatives HE ATE ALLâ€"BRAN AND IMPROVED â€"â€" WONDERFULLY Read this voluntary letter:; "In regard to your ALLâ€"BRAN, it is marked on the package ‘best as a cereal, best for cooking,‘ and, as far as I am concerned, you might add best for health. Since I have begun to eat it, I have improved wonderâ€" oole (address daily, and and friends in England, Ireland, and Hornby, of Haileybury, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hornby." "Mr. Pone, manager of the Believille office of th»> Homer L. Gibson and Co., was a Timmins visitor over the weekâ€"end. "Mr. Willard Cranmer, of London, Ont. week." ‘"Dr. and Mrs. Porter and son, Garth. have returned from their motor trip to th> South." "Bornâ€"In Timâ€" mins, Ont.., Sept. 13th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Macpherson, Tamarack strcetâ€"a daughter." "Bornâ€"On Sunâ€" day morning, September 11th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Caldbick, Timmins, Ontarioâ€"a son." "Mr. H. McQuarrie, now in charge of the Blue Quartz Mine. near Miatheson, was a visitor to Timmins this week, this oldâ€"timer beâ€" ing warmly greeted by hosts of old friends here." "Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Crawâ€" ford Maxwell, of Timmins, daughter of Mr. James C. Maxwell, of Yoker, Renâ€" frewshire, Scotland, to Mr. Albert Poy, formerly of Lancashire, England, but now of the Paymaster Mine, the marâ€" riage to take place at the United Church, Timmins, on Friday, Sept. 30, as 5 p.m." Expect Tie Pins to Return to Fashion Jewelers‘ Convention at Toâ€" ronto Sees Increased Busiâ€" ness This Year. The jewelry business is thriving, men are wearing jeweled tieâ€"pins, and everything from teapots to earâ€"rings is more ornate and luxurious than it has been for thirty years, according to those attending the annual fair of the Canadian Jewelers‘ Association at the Rcyal York Hotel, Toronto. The riches which will deck homes and people this winter are spread through 102 display rooms of manufacâ€" turers and importers on two of the hotel floors and are guarded by almost as many private and city police and plainâ€" clcthesmen as there are rooms. The displays are valued somewhere around half a million dollars, although one display of pearls alone is claimed by the exhibitor to represent retaill prices mounting to a half million. Elegance not seen since the end of the Victorian era is represented in the displays. Silver tableware, hollow and flat, and â€"glass and jewelry all go in for delicacy of craftsmanship, detail and richness of design. Your flatware may be very ornate, or very simple with touches of very fine workmanship. The hollowâ€"ware tends to the period, with Sheffield reproductions at the peak, and whether it is a vase or a ring you buy, it should look like something none but a Cellini would be satisfied with. Jewelers would not estimate exactly what increase in business they expectâ€" ed this winter, but they declared they losoked forward to the best in twenty years. The big movement, they said, was in the betterâ€"class goods, the famâ€" ily heirloom type of business whether in precious stones or household silver. One display showed a $50,000 "wild" pearl, and scores of cultured pearl necklaces ranging from $3,000 to $4,000 each. Another displays howed a $10,000 jeweled watch, and another had a host of antiqueâ€"English silver, including Sheffield, sterling and Victorian pieces dating back to 1757.. Canadian silverâ€" smiths showed reproductions of period silver, and combinations of the simple and ornate to blend the "moderne" with the elegance of the past. Even silver mugs for baby, and his first spoon and knife and fork, show new detail of craftsmanship and line. a lccal merchant, and an equally enâ€" thusiastic Conservative. Mr. Norris was in the habit of making purchases weekly at Mr. Scott‘s store. An elecâ€" tion contest was in progress. Instead of giving the usual order Mr. Norris purchased four times the regular quanâ€" tity. Ask why the great increase he replied: "Jim, you and I are good friends, I want the friendship to conâ€" tinue. If I come in here during the next three weeks you‘ll be talking some of this Tory stuff. get mad and (St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus) We read with much interest about Hon. Earl Rowe having three flat tires while travelling by automobile on the Hepburn highway enroute to address a political meeting at Arnpricr. After the 'Oct.ober,elect.ion Mr. Rowe will find he had a blowâ€"out in all four tires, inâ€" cluding the spare. And the Hon. Mitch is running on two weak cylinders, but the expert Likeral mechanics will soon fix those, and he will be running smoothly on all six, ere long. (From Brampton Conservator) Nt long before his death the late Hon. Thomas Norris, a former premier of Maritoba, told us the following story. Mr. Norris was a native of Peel. His father, who was an ardent Liberal, was a clese friend of the late James Scott, Flat Tires on the Roads _ _ and in Political Affairs The writer was en route to a political meeting in the North Country a few years ago and had four flat tires beâ€" tween North Bay and Timmins on the Ferguson highway, so Mitch, the Tories have nsoth‘ng on you. How to Keep Friends in the Warm Election Time lick you. That‘s the reason. Get this order ready and I‘ll see you when the contest is over." Which gives one the idea that in those days party feeling ran as high as it does today. Moral: If you fear a break in old friendships order a month‘s supply of provisions as soon as the writs are issued., stay at home and be at peace with all parties. The Ferguson highway at that time was no Straight Furrow, believe you me. sual order Mr. Norris imes the regular quanâ€" the great increase he you and I are gocd the friendship to conâ€" 1e in here during the Premier Hepburn Well Guarded in the North (From Northern News) Not csicntatiously, but none the less obviousy to the watchful eye, Premier Hepbhurn was under police guard durâ€" inz his visit to Kirkland Lake yesterâ€" day. He has keen threatened with personâ€" al violenc> to himself and his family, and thereficzve this unfortunate arâ€" rangement has tkecome necessary. Ths theats may have been purely the work of cranks, but cranks someâ€" times carry out their designs. The leader of the Ontario Liberal party was quite safe here in Kirkland Lake. There never has besn any serious mcb viclence here, and we doubt if there ever will be. . There weas some booing in the Strand theatre yvesterday and, it must be adâ€" the premisr turned the tables Whether one agrees with Mr. Hepâ€" »urn or not, he is, as the man who has been premier for over three years and who is asking to be returned to that office entitled to a fair hearmg. whatâ€" ever his arguments. n ons hetker quite ned@tly. Booing and shouting cut remarks at a man with whese polities you don‘t agree, doesn‘t get the person who deoses it or inspires it to be dcone anything. For the most part, he got it, and it is to ‘be hoped that other candidates will also get it. Chatham News:â€"It is said that sitâ€" ting in a draft does not cause a cold. The chilling of the body which the draft produces lowers the powers of resistance and germs which were hitherto harmless then produce their disastrous effects. In simple language therefore, we still contend that sitting in a draft produces a cold. Now Reâ€"Opened for | Fall and Winter Term for Thursday, Friday, Saturday September 16 â€" 17 â€" 18 @â€"â€"IT PAYS TO SHOP MEAT SPECIALS Round Steak Roast â€" â€" â€" per Ib. Tâ€"Bone Steak â€" â€"â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" per Ib. Sirloin Steak â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" per Ib. Hamburg Steak â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 3 Ibs. Beef Stew (boneless) â€" â€" â€" 2 lbs. Sliced Breakfast Bacon â€" per Ib. GROCERY SPECIALS Studio: 786 Maple Street S. Phone 1157 CHIPSO ... ie P 5 Ib. box 43¢ TOMATO JUICE (Aylmer‘s)........ .... 6 small tins 29¢ MOTHER PARKER TEA per Ib. 59¢ DALTON COFFEE per lb. 35¢ DEMOLCO MOLASSES ........................ 5 lb. tin 57¢ PULLETS EGGS (Grade A).... 3 dozen in carton 92¢ EGG NOODLE MACARONI ................... 2 pkgs 29¢ HAWES‘ FLOOR GLOSS ...................... pint tin 53¢ RINSO o on large pkg. 22¢ EEMQON OIL e 19¢ WAX BEANS (tall tins) 3 for 29¢ 25 Kimberley Ave. _ We Deliverâ€"Phones 298â€"169 NO. 1 BUTTER........................ ,.... per Ib. 29¢ MILK, all kinds ............. yilk ... 3 tins 27¢ SUGAR flns ifi 10 lbs. for..61l¢ PEAS, (No. 4 81%ZG) ........0......... .cc 3 tins 29¢ PEAS (standard quality) 2 tins 23¢ PEACHES (Australian, No. 2‘s sqt. tin) ....2 tins. 29¢ PINEAPPLE (Standard) .........s............. ....2 tins 283¢ Real Savings EMPIRE MEAT MARKET STEPS TO SUCCESS | National and Ballroom Spanish Castanet and Flamengo Stretching and Limbering | _ Acrobatic Dancing |American Tap Rhythm Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Walking into his bank at Kosice, Czechoslovakia, a man of 74 demanded the money standâ€" ing to his credit, about $1,000. He careâ€" fully counted the notes then handed them back. "That will do," he said, "I only wanted to be sure you hadn‘t spent the money." The ‘only furriers in the Porcupinge aistret doing fully guaranteed work on the premises. Our modern shop is completely equipped to handle the finest fur work, Hundreds of satisfied customers is your assurance of perfect satisfaction. Estimates Gladlv‘ Given Most Reasonable Prices 2 Empire Block Phone 1160 Ballet and Aesthetic © RELINED © REPAIRED 19¢ 23¢ 29¢ 20¢ 290¢