For Sure Resuits Try a Classified Ad. PAGE Two FREE! A Wonderful Baby Booklet! "BUY ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS WEEEK*"â€"OCT, 17th â€"22nd Address The Borden Co. Limited, Truso, Gentlemen: Please send me free copy of your new 64 page edition, "Baby Welfsre." _ | Name O@NTARIO DEPARTME®T OF AGRICULTURE This is what Mrs. Albert Bolton, of Toronto, writes: "Our little girl, Margaret Jean, was nursed for the first few months, but this did not satisfy her. I had heard about Eagle Brand and decided to try it. She took to it right away and there has been no trouble since. Her flesh is firm; lovely, straight limbs, good bone development, and she is so conâ€" tented.. Last September she woon third prize at the Canadian National Exhibition, against 1NO2 entrants. If you are unable to nurse your own baby, send for Baby W elfare literature. YOU‘D NEVER KNOW HER ... â€" «. FOR THE SAME BABY Amazing VALUE NTARIO FRUIT comes to you $s fresh from the sun, retaining all the rich flavour and goodness which only sun\ ripened fruit possesses. All Ontario Farm Products offer you more for your dollar . . . their freshness makes them go farther in the preparation of meals. _ Their finer flavour ensures deliâ€" cious dishes which the whole faraily will enjoy with relish. Doliars spent on Ontario Fruit and other Â¥Farm Prodiuwcts represent a truly economâ€" ical investment in health. They will help bring Prosperity too ... money spent in Ontario is helping the Province back to Better Times. Insist upon Ontario Farm Products OL. THE HOM. T JAMES B. FAJJRBAIRN, Deputy Minister When You Buy Fruit .. Insist Upon L, KENNEDY, Minister ; 2 NTARIO \L PRODUCTS Nothing like these outstanding values fhas ever before been offered. [You can give your bome the finest of modern radio reâ€" ceivers at a price hitherto considered imâ€" possible, Models priced from $65 to $189 incorporating all the newest developments in Radio engineering, Get a new concepâ€" tion pf the beauty of radio entertainrnent with one pf these de luxe receivers, Pay only 10% down,. Balance spread over 12 months. Season‘ssGreatest RADIO RECEIVERS CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited at New Cow Prices "At the evening meeting Mayor Sutâ€" cliffe presided. After a few words of conpliment and advice, we listened with a great deal of pleasure to some fine musical selections, starting with Mr. Fric Smith‘s Orchestra in a suite from an opera by Gluck, followed by an adâ€" dress by Dr. D. G. Wilson, M.B., from the Sanitorium at Haileybury, who emâ€" phasized the need of a diagnosis and care by a doctor in the early stages of tuberculosis; not to be afraid or shun it, but take all possible care not to get "A banquet was served by the New Liskeard branch in the basement at 6 p.m., at which a large number set down and which was thoroughly enjoyed. "Mr. McCracken, from the Children‘s Shelter, Haileybury, spoke on the work of the Children‘s Aid Society, thankâ€" ing the W. T. for the kindly interest they take in that important work. Mesdames Bartlett, Craven, MacLachâ€" lan and Reid sang, "Poor Little Lamb," accompanied by Mrs. Wathen, to the enjoyment of everyone. Miss Collins spoke on her special work of Needleâ€" craft and showed some samples of fine sewing, giving us many useful hints. A question drawer was taken and very ably answered by Miss Powell, after which we had more community singing. "At the afternoon session, Mrs. Lothâ€" ian, Monteith, presided and gave us a very nice address. We then had some community singing including a round. A letter was read from Mr. Putnam sending his greetings and good wishes for the success of the convention. We then had reports of relief from the districts after which a discussion was led by Miss Powell on the best way of sending in reports to conventions. A solo from Mrs. Bartlett was much enâ€" joyed, followed by an encore, "Smilâ€" ing Through." ‘"We then listened to reports of Standing Committees. Miss Moore from the Department of Health, gave an instructive address on the nursing proâ€" blem of the North, asking the branches for their moral support of the nurses in their community work. A very fine display of home craft was then viewed, and surprise and pleasure was expressâ€" ed by many at the excellent exhibit. "The business of reports was then proceeded with. Mrs. McAuley gave a revort of the Central District and their outstanding work. After more community singing, Mrs. Hyde gave an interesting account of the work in the Northern District; we then had some reports from the Southern branches, then the District reprrt was read by Mrs. Healey, After community singing, Miss Powell, assistant Superintendent from the Department at Toronto, gave a most interesting address and suggesâ€" tion for carrying on the work of the branches in the most effective way. some community singing, led by Mrs.| { said, "Ga E. E. Bartlett, with Mrs. Antrim at the| y meral on piano. Mrs. Raymond then gave a short address and Mrs Putnam welâ€" comed the visitors in her bright cheery] indifferent manner, and a hearty response was!| then playt given by Mrs. McAuley from Chariton.| Mozart‘s © Mrs. Healey then read the minutes of| style. the convention held in Swastika last| "Miss C( "After the Institute Ode was sung,| } torate fo followed by the Lord‘s Prayer, we hadl hi‘s fast tember 28 and 29. with a large att dance of members. Mrs. A. MacLau lan introduced Mrs. W. Raymond chairman for the opening session. Annual Convention of Women‘s Institute "The South Temiskaming and Cochâ€" rane Districts Women‘s Institutes held their annual convention in the Bapâ€" tist Church, New Liskeard, on SBepâ€" tember 28 and 29. with a large attenâ€" dance of members. Mrs. A. MacLauchâ€" Throughout the North Land, in the district served by The Advance, there are many branches of the Women‘s Institute, and for this reason the offi â€" cial report of the recent annual conâ€" vention for the Women‘s Institute for Bouth Temiskaming and Cochrane Districts may be of interest to readers of this paper. The following is the report of the convention as written by Mrs. Mason Healey, convention secreâ€" tary as published in The New Liskeard Speaker last week:â€" south Temiskaming and Cochrane Institutes HMHold Conference at New Liskeard Recently. Official Report of the Event. THE PORCUP INE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO was sitting behind a baldâ€"headed man in church. At intervals the man kept vigorously scratching at different locaâ€" tions in the fringe Of hair that enâ€" circled ‘the shining foald pate. ‘The worshipper kept it up so long that the lad back of him became seriously inâ€" terested. So the lad leaned over in the most solicitous manner he could command and said: "Mister, you‘ll never catch him there. Wbydontyou run him out into the cpen?" â€" â€" neverâ€"Ialling Cchegrfuiness and humocur. He had been an active mem ber of the Kirkland Lake fire depart ment some years after going to Kirk land Lake from Hailleybury where hi narents reside. He was 37 yvears ol and Chic day ol nis and appei and chee afterward the car w goodbye; goodbye to all. I hope you will all forget and forgive." The death is viewed as a great mystery as none of the friends of the deceased can think of any reason for suicide. Youngberg was in good health, and he was well known for his smile and his neverâ€"failing cheerfulness and good side of the road. Shane, of Kirklan an investigation in far as known here case has not been : Kirkland Lake was greatly shocked on Wednesday of last week at the death of Freddy Youngberg, popular treasurer of the Kirkland Lake fire brigade. He was found dead in his car on the Kirkland Lakeâ€"Swastika road by a man living in the vicinity who noticed the car and thought the man inside was asleep. On investigaâ€" tion it was found that Youngberg was dead with a rifle wound behind the right ear. There was a .22 rifle in the car, also a note saying:â€""To all I say goodbye; goodbye to all. I hope you will all forget and forgive." The death "We then had an inspiring address by Miss Collins on "Speech," which was followed by a vote of thanks from Mrs. Lothian, seconded by Mrs. Anyon, Sr., that we tender out hearty thanks to Miss Powell, Miss Collins, the commitâ€" tee of the church and all who helped to make the convention a success. After singing "Unto the Hills" <and "God Save the King," the meeting closed." sSAD DEATH OF KIRKLAND FIREMAXN QON WEDNESDAY LAST various branches were given. Miss Powell suggested that we have the same conveners for the coming year. The rest room problem was discussed and referred back to the branches. A resolution was brought upon reforestaâ€" tion and the pruning of trees on the highways. A motion was carried that we support it. A resolution regarding widows‘ right to the estate of an inâ€" testate was brought from West Lambâ€" ton. It was decided to support the first part, but not the second part of the resolution. . A resolution was brought from the Central District that we ask for an exemption of the amusement tax for the Women‘s Institutes. Durâ€" ing the discussion it was suggested that we ask to have more British flms shown in our amusement houses. address, and th ness was procee of Standing C various brancht Powell suggeste name, and it wE listen to such a 1 "Thursday m opened with M1 hart, in the chs "AÂ¥ Uuarden o0f HKOoOses,> sang, "The House by the Road" in fine style and g; core "Keep on Hoping." tra then played a French "Charminz," which was a Fast ind it was ) such a fin nhe cnhnair, wno nd then the re! proceeded with. ing Committer Glor elfth ind ; Rost been parked Dy the Chief of Police W. 1 Lake, carried on o the death, but so the mystery of the olved to date. by the Side of the and gave as an enâ€" ping." The orchesâ€" French waltz called A 1 mannet Hanme yhno PP P PPA C P PA > ::::::::::::, Worked in the West as as good as its j great pleasure,. to endering. on gave snort maining busiâ€" The reports es â€" from . the The orchestra xcelsis" from ‘ in splendid hort talk in ‘, which we râ€" delighted s an encore Mr. Young € M L ‘wWas ]' Engleâ€" short ! boy man kept his old He then expilains that the package he carries contains a bible on which a deposit was paid by the deceased, and on which there is $5 owing, and leaves it to the family whether the bock shall be accepted. Invariably the money is forthcoming. The ‘"folding" game is another method of mulcting the trusting houseâ€" wife. She is offered a box of stationery for 10 cents or half a dozen neckties for $1. After the salesman has left the door she discovers that, through a lclever folding process, she has bought | one sheet of paper and one envelope, ‘or one necktie with colourful end scraps pinned to the bottom. \ Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"During his film career. Tom Mix has suffered 49 accidents. Among the worst of these was a shooting, a stabbing, several bone fractures and once he had a hole blown in his back by dynamite. But it takes more than such trivial mishaps to stop this hardâ€"riding Gdaredevil of the movies. Even members of bereaved families are made the victims of the doorâ€"toâ€" door racketeer. Obituary columns in the newspapers give him his lead. In some cases he boldly approaches the home and asks for the deceased. When told that the person he seeks was buried a few days earlier, the racketeer apâ€" nears embarrassed and offers condolâ€" encse. The prescription racket is one of the new setâ€"ups. It is usaully presented by a woman, who appears apparently much excited, to tell a woeful stale ending with her unsuccessful attempt at suiâ€" cide by taking poison. She is penniâ€" less and now, regretful of her act, wants only the price of an antidote at the corner drug store. The act usually goes over. Another smallâ€"time racketeer who finds easy preyÂ¥among good houseâ€" keepers is the highâ€"pressure salesman of the "grease eradicator." He carries his own candle which he lights before allowing the grease to drop upon any garment, sometimes his own. He proâ€" duces a small bottle of colourless fluid and a rag, with_ which he wipes out the grease stain with little effort. The victim does not suspect that the salesâ€" man‘s candle is one specially prepared from soap. Chief of Detectives Smith in his arâ€" ticle says:â€"*"Very seldom does the housewife who has been preyed upon inform the police; instead, it pleases her to 100k out the window to see if her nextâ€"door neighbour is as easy to aefraud as she is." Chief of Detective Smith then proâ€" ceeds to take up a few of"the rackets recently worked. Among other things he says:â€" to avoid the loss from these rackets in the North is to be prepared for them. If people here know the game they are not likely to be victimized when the racket reaches here. It is an odd fact that many good things originate in the North but rackets and other evil things often come in from outside. The Advance has always tried to help out in this matter. When some form of illegal game is noted in the South, The Advance makes mention of it in the hope that people here will be ready and prepared. Especially is this trus of rackets that are worked in Orillia, Barrie, North Bay, Sudbury, Pembroke. When things get hot for the racketeers in these towns they move on and they are very likely to come to the North unless they know the people here are on to them. There have been a numâ€" ber of cases where racketeers have actually dropped the idea of working the North because of publicity given to the working of their schemes elseâ€" where. "Curse the newspapers," the racketeers say, "the people will not bite in the North because they know our scheme." A good plan for the ordinâ€" ary man or woman in the North is to turn down completely every peddler of every description. If there is abâ€" solute refusal to listen to any of them there will be no losses. It is even betâ€" ter to refyse to hear the peddler, and at the same time to call the police and tell them that there is a peddler on the rounds. The police will then inâ€" vestigate that peddler, which action is usually discouraging for the peddler. They will be Tried in the North if the People Mere do not Watch Out. It is a Safe Plan to Refuse all nnipeg e present, t they will be NOorth befor n an article recently pubâ€" rs to schemes now being fraud housewives. He calls tets," and though the ones ) are being used in the West ent, there is little doubt but vill be tried in the East and before long. The one war e jOong. ing one way from these rackets in be prepared for them. is that the package s a bible on which id by the deceased, re is $5 owing, and family whether the Hon. W. A. Gordon land Lake might have wiped out in the spri for two reason: Firs of the local brigade by the wholehearted citizens, who helped tc raging forest fires. P Buiget must be Following the election of officers E. P. Heaton, Ontario Fire Marshal, gave his address, in which he stated that Ontario is holding its own with regard to fire losses. Last year he stated that @Quebec had 15,500 fires with a loss of $15,000.00. He stated that fire losses have been getting smaller every year. In 1932 the average loss was $1,700, in 1924 it was $1,500, until at the present it is only $1,000. The greatest loss durâ€" ing the last ten years is in our dwellâ€" ings with mercantile stores next, then farmers‘ barns, factories, churches, sechools and hospitals and lumber in the order given. Mr. Heaton stated that nat tion is one of the most ; causes of fires and he dem how this cause of fire worked Election of officers for the coming year resulted in the following: Presiâ€" dent, Chief Secord Robinson of Kapusâ€" kasing; First Viceâ€"President, A. Douglas, New Liskeard; Second Viceâ€" President, Chief Marcella, Haileybury; Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Mr. Fred Thompâ€" son, New Liskeard. The executive conâ€" sisted of William Gardiner, Cochrane; Chief Brady, North Bay; M. G. Hansâ€" man, New Liskeard; H. Parker, Kirkâ€" land Lake; S. Mallin, Swastika; J. Leâ€" mey, Haileybury; Mr. Tibeault, Rouyn; Ted Desrosiers, Noranda; William Farâ€" ren, South Porcupine; F. Wilson, Kaâ€" puskasing; George McKelvie, H..C. and F., New Liskeard and J. Prentice of Schumacher. Chief Thompson of New Liskeard and Acting Mayor Walters invited the fireâ€" men to New Liskeard next year, which invitation was accepted. The seventeenth of the Temiskamin ation, held in the at â€"Kirkland Lake Tuesday last week Reeve Hunt of .K presented President convention with thi Fire Brigades Meet at Kirkland Lake Every woman who is earning her own living sbould provide a surplus so that she may secure independence in later life. The need . . . the ambition, to enjoy retirement free from want and depenâ€" dence means that a woman must save and invest wisely during her earning vears. Advancing age and declining earning power will hold no terrors for you if you make certain of the following: Every month of every year a Confedâ€" eration Life Association Cheque in the Every month of every ye eration Life Association mail for a definite, non amount. To Every Business Woman $50 a Month for Life! Name (Mrs. or Mi 1. W, A. Gordon, Minister of Immi One of the Speakers at Firemen‘s Event This Week in North. Hot milk over two crisp Shredded biscuits. There‘s a delicious treat for chilly days! Shredded Wheat is the natural energy food, made in Canada, by Canadians, of Canadian wheat. IYIHA NYIOYNY® 10 + SNYIIOYNYI 48 * YGYNYD N 3Q0YÂ¥W A monthly income as long as you live SHREDDED WHEAT 1y 111 UVLIC 11 reason: First, th local brigade; an wholehearted ‘turn who helped to stam Oorest ‘fires. He sai CE NT S ade; and, secor rted ‘turnout of d to stamp down s, He said that irranged to see | Kirkland innual con that natural igniâ€" most profninent he demonstrated id that Kirkâ€" een completely if it were not was $1,100, in t the present test loss durâ€" in our dwellâ€" es next, then fAuctuatin efficienc} secondly nd the the the A guaranteed, continuous income banâ€" ishing all thought of future care . . . all worry, all fear, all chance of being in that dependent class which is now the lot of so many women in later life. The Confederation Life plan is ihe safest, surest plan for building a permanâ€" ent income. You can face the future with serene confidence if you decide NOW not to leave the matter to chance, but to avail yourself of the certainty provided by a monthly cheque for $50. Mail the coupon NOW for full information. free from risk unaffected by conditions. gone by it was a common sight to see 20 cr 20 persons grouped about a store front when such work was in progress, keenly interested in the activities of the masons and carpenters and offering all kinds of free advice. It may be hard to figure cout just how the conâ€" tractors get along these days without the helpful spectators, but somehow they seem to do as well as usual. "It is a source of great gratification to me to see people come into our counâ€" try who become good citizens, and who are not influenced by propaganda by their countrymen who‘ come here to cause trouble and to disobey our laws. People who come to Canada to make trouble will receive a great deal of atâ€" tention from me," he stated. "until they learn to become good citizens." In reâ€" marking on the Department of Labour, he said it might be better known as the department of human relations, He stated that some provinces in Canâ€" ada have probably made more progress in this direction than any country in the world. No country is entitled to go so far as to become a burden to those who are thrifty in favour of those who have become shiftless, "It is gratifying to me to know that we are meeting the present economical burden and are slowly coming out of the deâ€" pression. During the recent Economic Conference Canada gave leadership to the ‘:Empire and the Empire is giving leadership to the world. The depresâ€" sicon will not end overnight, but out of this depression will emerge men of all stripes who will offer leadership to Perth â€" Expositor:â€"The Cornwall Standardâ€"Freeholder wonders how conâ€" tractors get along these days without the help of spectators. Nowadays building regulations demand that store fronts, in the process of construction or remodelling, must be enclosed by boardâ€" ing and thereby deprive many citizens of little harmless pleasure. In days stripes who other countric Gordon. ample funds are set aside for the supâ€" plying cof firefighting equipment to the varicus fire brigades. "When I travel about, and hear other parts of Canâ€" ada boasting about their ridings, I can be excused if I boast a bit about my riding, which represenits three of the greatest industries in Canada, namely, lumbering, agriculture and mining," he <stated. "If a person needs a tonic," he stated, "he can feel it in the air as soon as he goes into the North Country. I can safely say â€"that our prospectors, miners, engineers and executives in the North, due to their effcoiency, courage and locality, are source of great graâ€" tification to me." nple funds art ving of firche 1 of your plan to provide "$50 a of investment loss and business or any other ire set aside for the ighting equipment | rigcades. "When I of l € world said M