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Want Ads. in The Advance Bring Results Thursday, Nov. 18th, 1926 THE CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL BC 4 "From Contented Cows*" IT‘S SO VERY GOOD YOU‘LL LIKE IT OMPARE Carnation Milk with any other kind. Notice especially Carnation‘s creamyâ€"delicate taste and golor. Don‘t you suppose you would like this milk better as your regular milkâ€"for all cookm.g and for use in place of cream? Carnation is so good because it is just pure, fresh milk made doublyâ€"rich by evaporation. Nothing but water is taken out. Nothing is added. You get all the wonderful flavor of the cream. You can use it as milk or as cream. You can keep it on handâ€"it keeps indefinitely in the can and for several days when opened. It reduces your milk bill and cuts your cream cost in three. f Order Carnation from your grocer. Gathering of Disérict Boards of Trade at Cochrane on Friday. â€" Quarter Section Lots Advocated for Settlers, Also Bonuses. Mail Service, Immigration, T. N. O. Extensions, Indigents, Settlers‘ Claims Against Mattaâ€" gami Pulp Co. and Other MP't':ters‘ I?eallt W;ith. ; Smoker _ se cues on se The Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade held their annual meeting at Cochrane on Friday last, with President Alee Dewar conductâ€" ing the proceedings. Delegates were present from Kirkland Lake, Haileyâ€" bury, Matheson, Iroquois Falls, Anâ€" sonville, Timmins, Cochrane, Kaspusâ€" kasing and Hearst. _ Owing to the season of the year, election matters, business and other cireumstances and conditions, some of the boards of trade in the district were not able to send delegates at all. and none of Many Important Questions Before Associated Boards sallll h. â€" NK K P :: J XF t MEA k KK : ) 7. KE e ds i 2 e e . | ie ie Given by Cochrane Board of Trade in the Evening. Produced in Canada the boards were fully represented they should have been. Friday morning a short session was held at which routine matters were dealt with. In the afternoon the more important questions of the day were taken up. Kapuskasing Board of Trade subâ€" mitted a resolution, moved by Messrs. Millar and Lacroix, to the effect that owing. to the fact that settlers in Northern Ontario are in the majority THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO farms under the present regulations, the Government provide for their seâ€" curing adjacent lots or transferring them elsewhere, where they _ could have the 1)11\11@00 of 15() or 160 acre farms. The third resolution from Kapusâ€" kasing urged the Ontario Government to grant a bonus of $20.00 per acre for all land cleared and put under cultivation by bonaâ€"fide settlers, no settler to receive more than $100.00 from the source in any one year. The $20 per acre was to apply until 40 acres had been cleared. While seâ€" conding the resolution moved by Mr. Ballantyne, G. A. Macdonald, of Timâ€" mins, urged the necessity for. every possible assistance to the settlers. Mr. W. 0. Langdon, of Timmins, while voting for the resolution, pointâ€" ed out that it might clash with the Government‘s existing loan regulaâ€" tions, and also with the scheme under which it was intended to bring setâ€" tlers out from the British Isles with financial assistance from the British (GGovernment. The resolution from Kapuskasing asking the influence and assistance of the Associated : Boards ofâ€"Trade® in securing a @irect mail service (through the use of locked bags) between Kaâ€" puskasing and Fauquier, Moonbeam and Hearstâ€"and with intermediate points between Strickland and Hearst, brought up the whole question of poor mail service in this North Land. President Dewar thought a demand should be made for a general reâ€"arâ€" rangement and improvement of the mail service. G. A. Macdonald pointâ€" ed out that this would necessitate mail clerks on Nos. 1 and 2. Mr. Otto Thorning, secretary of the Cochâ€" rane board, pointed out that if mail clerks were to be put on all trains on all lines in Canada the cost would be enormous. â€" Mr. Arthur Stevens, of Cochrane, said that when Sir Henry Thornton was in the North some weeks ago he had thrown out the hint From the New Liskeard board there came a resolution asking the Northern Ontario Assoctiated Boards to urge upon the Ontario Government. the necessity for immediate extension of tlm)nplbbmg_, Central Railway Line from Chiminis, Ont. to Rouyn, Que., in view of the recent decision of the Privy Council in the dispute between the two Governments. This resoluâ€" tion was adopted on motion of Mr. Orser, of Kirkland Lake, seconded by Mr. W. J. Grummet. There was practically no discussion, all apparâ€" enly being in favour of the motion as it stood. Another resolution from New Lisâ€" keard was as follows:â€"‘‘That . the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade undertake the management of an Old Boys‘ Reâ€"Uuion for the whole Districts of Temiskaming and Coclmane along the following lines: 1. That the Reâ€"Union eontinue for a fortnight, in conjuction with the openâ€" ingy of the Trunk Road. 2. That the (Gtovernment be asked to coâ€"operate in the expenses in connection with the advertising. 3. That a programme be worked out for each town along the T. N, 0. Ry. in such a way that the dates will not conflict. 4. That each town have charge of its own proâ€" gramme for the day. 5. That the Asâ€" sociated Boards of Trade get out a booklet, which will include the proâ€" gramme for each town and country district. 6. That the Northern Asâ€" sociated Boards seek the coâ€"operation of the Ontario Associated Boards in urging upon the Government the neâ€" cessity of opening the highway from North Bay to Cochrane by July 1st. A letter from Mr. MeKnight, of Liskeard, agccompanied the resolnâ€" tion, and explained in detail the plans for this North Iaind celebration thus suggested. The members, however, felt they could not do much in the for lack of the necessary that from the first of the year the time. of the Continental Limited beâ€" tween Cochrane and Winnipeg was to be reduced by the â€"cutting out of many stops. An oil electric service was to be put on to provide the local service. _ This would perhaps take care of the local situation as outlined in the resolution. After considerable discussion the original resolution was passed. . _ Mfilmâ€"un ) .“ stt lA i funds. It was also pointed out that the proposed celebration would more or less conflict with the big Dominionâ€" wide «celebration of the sixtieth anniâ€" versary of Confedenation in Canada next summer. There was very hearty approval, . however, of the part of the resolution urging the Government to rush the completion of the highâ€" way so as to have it ready for through use by July Ist. The resoâ€" tion was tabled but the Presiâ€" dent suggested that help might be given in getting publicity LFor the proâ€" posail by sending a ecopy of the resoâ€" lution to all the boards of the North, so that any action desired may be taken by the individual boards. â€" A resolution relative to the Governâ€" ment‘s recent legislation in regard to indigents was the cause of considerâ€" able discussion.. The president pointâ€" ed out that he had been in communiâ€" cation with the Government in the matter, and that the wording of the act showedthat Southern Ontario only had been considered. 1t was the desire to have the act so worded that the procedure in the case of Northern Ontario would be definite and clear. The basis of the legislation was the county organization and there being no county organization in the North the procedure was left indefinite. The Government‘s intention was to right the difficulties in the dealing with inâ€" digents, and he did not think there would be any particular trouble: in getting the government to add the neâ€" cessary clauses to the act so that the situation in the North Land would be adequately covered. _ G.â€"A. Macâ€" "In the Heart of Moneta‘"‘ Cor. Pine St. and Kirby, Timmins Wonder 7# World THE NEW THE TEM PLE OF DIANA AT EPHESUS Second of the World‘s Seven Wonders, was completed at g;:hcsuc. Asia Minor, aboug 400 B.C. and built of The Brunswick "Wonders of the World"Series CASH OR EASY TERMS Cor. Mountjoy Street and Third Avenue Timmins PHONE 595â€"W 29 Third Avenue HE Beautiful Temple of Diana was a shrine to the Goddess of Fruitful Nature. The New Brunswick is the shrine o? rfectly reâ€" produced music, a masterpiece of cabinetâ€"making and acoustical science. Many exclusive features combine to reveal a natural tone and true volume impossible in any other recordâ€"reproducing instrument. The New Brunswick is perfect in appearance and performanceâ€"the ideal instrument for your home. See it, hear it before you consider any other. Priced $155 to $385. FIRST PRIZE, $3,000.00; SECOND PRIZE, $1,500.00; THIRD PRIZE, $500.00. For the name and slogan (slogan not to exceed 10 words) that best describe the truthful tone and remarkable natural reproduction of the New Brunswick, we will pay the following: $5000.00 in Prizes Sold by The Brunswickâ€"Balkeâ€"Collender Company of Canada, Limited Toronto â€" Montreal â€" Winnipeg â€" Calgary GRAY‘S DRU G STORE Records Recordâ€"Reproducing Instruments ARRAN GED The Sign of Musical Prestige donald suggested an amendment to the resolution submitted, the amendâ€" ment asking the Government to proâ€" vide definitely and clearly that in the case of indigents coming from unorâ€" ganized districts the Government should take the place of the municiâ€" should take the place of the municiâ€" He believed that this was the one fair way and that it would make the whole matter clear and equitable. The Government was the only body receiving any revenue from the unor* ganized territory. It was only reaâ€" sonable that the Government should accept the responsibhility for indigents from the unorganized territory. Presiâ€" dent Dewar, however, said that as it was hoped that in the coming session of the Provincial Legislature a clause would be inserted in the Hospitals and Charitable Institutions Act exâ€" tending the provisions of this legisâ€" lation explicitly to Northern Ontario, he thought it better to take up the question again with the Government rather than pass the amendment to the resolution suggested. He thought it would be better to defer until the next meeting of the Associated Boards at least, and tlus was agreed to. The resolution moved by Messrs Smith Ballantyne and J. Lacroix, of Kapuskasing, that <~theâ€" road. proâ€" gramme outlined for 1926 be completâ€" ed in 1927, and also that if possible a bridge be built across the Missinabie, was enthusiastically endorsed by the delegates. The suggeston of Mr. Laâ€" croix that the Northern Development Department be approgached on the subâ€" ject of making all road grading work Continued on Next Page Wilson‘s Drug Store Brunswick Machines For Sale at Timmins No. 2