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Hot Cocoa Is a Mother‘s Great Ally I don‘t know what we‘d do without hot cocoa, for say what you will, chilâ€" dren do tire of the steady round of that allâ€"important food, milk. And some children have a positive distaste for it unless presented in a more or less disâ€" guised form. _ . NT L WBP w y‘ hA .A 4 â€" Ts Careful as most mothers are to see that the children‘s glasses of milk have their full share of cream, I have noticed that very often when they make cocoa they use ordinary bottled milk, from which they even sometimes carefully dip the top layer of cream. Cocoa Should Be Made With WHOLE Milh You won‘t make such a mistake, if you prepare the children‘s cocoa with Carnation Milk. There‘s no way to rob Thursday, Feb. 9th, 1928 the rich, whole milk of Carnation of one tiny particle of cream. Do you know why? Carnation Milk is "homogenâ€" ized"â€"that is, every little globule of cream is broken up into particles so minute that they can‘t rise to the surface but are held captive all through the milk, giving every drop of milk an equally %enerous share of enriching cream. Every drop has, in fact, a double portion of cream, for Carnation Milk is evaporated to double richness. There‘s another great advantage in using Carnation in the preparation of foods for children. It‘s safe. Not only has it been sterilized, but the milk itself is produced under ideal conditions from selected herds, and is the purest of rich whole milk. BEST FOR ALL YOUR BAKING Pies, Cakes, Buns and Bread Bmol{ecbi and en Jochi From Pacific Coast to Atlanthe Seaboard by every age and every class Carnation Milk t CS 14 18 | zfi(/// A\v SS For Finer Cocoa KITCHEN NOTEBOOK by Wnda Domestic Science Counselor Produced in Canada Virson‘s Contented Cows Th e dh hi d d N) Te n Ned . C mt Sss t n l 17404 1000000 0 .0 t 5e 0 2e ty c Tc y y cause of its greater uniformity, its deâ€" pendability, and the econom which its rich creaminess effects, but use of the better results it gives. Because of "homogenization," it gives a smooth, fine texture, a rich creaminess that even the best of bottled milk cannot ec?xal. Soups and sauces have increased food value with the use of less butter. Cakes have a finer texture with better keepâ€" ing qualities. Puddings, waffies and griddle cakes are more delicate; candies smoother and creamier; ice cream richer, more velvety. Carnation Milk is completely replacâ€" ing ordinary bottled milk for cooking in many thousands of homes, not only beâ€" Send for the Carnation Cook Bookâ€" "My Hundred Favorite Recipes." It will show you fascinating new qualities to be obtained in old dishes simply through the use of this better milk. It‘s free. Address Carnation Milk Proâ€" ducts Co., Limited, Aylmer, Ont. 3 thsp. cocoa (for children 2 tbhep.), 2 thsp. sugar, 14 cup hot water, few grains salt, 114 cups Carnation Milk diluted with 114 cups water; tsp. vanilla. Scald diluted milk in double boiler; mix cocoa, sugar, salt; add hot water; cook over low flame 10 to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. _ Add scalded milk to cocoa; cook in double boiler 10 minutes. Whisk with Dover beater before serving; place marshâ€" mallow in cup; pour cocoa over it, Makes four cups. CARNATION MILK gives to cocoa a rich smoothness and extra food value obtainable in no other wayâ€"just as it does to all cookâ€" ing. Improves coffee wonderfully. Just pure whole milk evaporated to double richness and is economic? (See recipe above) Carnation Cocoa rfully. Just pure milk evaporated ble richness and zed. It keeps. It 2# DISCUGSION DN RAILWAY SOUTH FROM KAPUSKASING THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Proposal Regarding Line from Timâ€" mins to Kamiskotia and Kapusâ€" hasing Has Started Discusâ€" sion The recent resolution passed by the Timmins Board of Trade and the sugâ€" gestion in The Advance some weeks ago in reference to an extension of the T. N. 0. to Kamiskotia and Kapuskasing have started discussion in several newspapers of the North Land. Reference was made last week in these columns to the proposition by a writer in The Kapuskasing Courier that a line be built direet from Kapusâ€" kasing to Foleyet. As pointed out last week this would hardly be a probâ€" ability anywhere in the near future. It would devolve upon the Canadian National to build such a line, and as it would mean the paralleling of a nearby line to the south under the control of the same railway, it is likeâ€" ly that the C.N.R. would hesitate quite a time before taking it up. New lines are noft usually built to take business away from existing lines. On the other hand, the line from Timâ€" mins to Kamiskotia and Kapuskasing would be built by the T. N. 0. If would mean opening up new territory for that road. It would develop new country that promises paying business along the way practically from the start. Taken in conjunction with another extension advocated for years by The Advanceâ€"a line to conâ€" neet Timmins with the C.N.R. near Sudbury,â€"the extension from Timâ€" mins to Kapuskasing would be the one that should prove the most satisfacâ€" tory for Kapuskasing, Timmins and the intervening country, and for Sudâ€" bury as well. In the meantime, however, the comâ€" ments on the matter are worthy. of attention. Both sides of a question are worth studying in such a case. The following (‘dltOllal article was published last week in The Sudbury Star :â€" As it approaches the era of proâ€" duction, the new paper town of Kaâ€" puskasing, up on the Transcontinental is particularly keen on the question of transportation, judging the discussion which has been proceeding l of late. Basing his contentions on the importance of the town and thne magnitude of its product, an advocate of better facilities advances the proâ€" posal that the town be linked up with Foleyet, which is on a_ direct line about 75 miles south of Kapuskasing. The construction of a branch road beâ€" tween these two points would, it is figured, shorten considerably the disâ€" tance from the paper town to older Ontario and to points across the inâ€" ternational boundary. ‘‘At present the only outlet from Kapuszkasing is via (Gochrare and down the T. N. 0. to North Bay and beyond. _ If the Canadian National were joined up by the proposed line the daily trains of newsprint which the Spruce Falls Company will be shipâ€" ping to the United States can be transported in a much more direct route, of course saving considerable time and expense. The mining town of Timmins natâ€" urally is adverse to the proposal outâ€" lined and seeks the extension of the fields of T ~a ‘*‘The ~~MmOKY northw that 11 le volume, and to have this extra ic coming through Sudbury in tion to providing more intimat« act with the paper centre to the h, should be of inestimable valu« is town. Another feature of the propositior he nossibility of extending th 16 will have to ern Ontario with the gre ing, pulp an lture. Whil e mmm(r town of Timmins natâ€" 1s ul\m'%e to the propo»al outâ€" nd seeks the extension of the (. 0. through the new mining f Kamiskotia and beyond to *he ontinental line at ]\(qmsk asing. ere is little doubt that new rml- rould seem t murse. The . ire explorin rother feature of the proposition a possibility of extending the y Falls line from Kapuskasing ward into the Hudson Bay disâ€" opening up many possibilities in These two factors are mnmMmImn 1ld nol 11 growing and paper, power hile ‘the T. N cording to official â€"tratn«( i1ld cor be constructed in in order to keep ie T K am TrAlT velopment the hne .. road otia, the r mining a line i1 CANADIAN DIREGTORG FOR WRIGATâ€"HARGREAVES Messrs J. Y. Murdock and W. H Wright Added to Directorate. Still One Vacant Place Recent depression of the stock of the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Mine on the marked has been _explained by the fact that some Buffalo shareholder or shareholders took oeccasion to get out of the company, a considerable quantiâ€" ty of stock thus being placed on the market at a time when the market was not in a very absorbent condition and when all sorts of foolish rumours were afloat about mines. From all reports from the property the mine itself is in excellent shape and there is no reason for depression so far as the work and condition of the property is concerned. _ Indeed, prospects at the mine are even more promising and engouraging than usual, and an increased price would be more justiâ€" fied then any decrease in stock value. However, the situation may now be clarified by the appointment last week of two iCanadian direetors to the board. These two are men well known and holding very general conâ€" fidence and esteem. They are W. H. Wright and James Y. Murdock. They were appointed to the board of direcâ€" tors at a meeting held in Buffalo last week. â€"Mr. James Y. Murdock is preâ€" sident of the Noranda Mines, Limited, and Mr. Wright, along with Mr. Harâ€" greaves, who is still actively connect ed with the property, staked the ori sinal claims. Ralph Hochstetter an( Charles 4. Duffy were the two who re tired. It was decided not to fill : third vacancy left through the deat] of J. A. Kloepfer, so that the member ship of the board now numbers fiv instead of six. It was suggested a the meeting that approval of the per manent reduction of the board to tha number might be sought at the annua | meeting of the company. n Timmins Lodge No. 459, 1.0.0.F., have changed their meeting night from Tuesday to Friday each week. The regular meetings of ithe Oddfellows here have been held on Tuesday evenâ€" ings since the lodge was instituted in Timmins, but recently the fact that pay nights fall on Tuesday and other conditions have made the Tuesday meetings impractical. Accordingly, at ODDFELLOWS MEETING NIGHT CHANGED TO FRIDAY a recent meeting of the lodge the necessary procedure was taken by the Oddfellows to change the regular meeting night from Tuesday to Friday each week. BRETTâ€"TRETHEWEY STAFF MAY LOOK AFTER RAMORE. ‘‘Ramore Gold Mines Limited was formed to take over eight claims lying directly south of the Brettâ€"Trethewey and also staked by J. E. Brett because of the discovery of other intrusions of well mineralized feldspar porphyry ‘arrying gold. Although there has been no spectacular discovery of gold ore on these claims, they have yet to ore on tne be thoroug phyry dyl similar ct to prove up thi likely that the Ramore will be supervision of t thewey Mines L pense to both . 1t has : other Ottawa Journal:â€"Trotsky has been sent to Siberia. Capitalists and Soâ€" cialists seem to have the same way of treating those who offend them. ommend DOES ALL YOUR BAKING BEST . rall v nowl N l )1 ud 1¢ 11 1€ rkland ectacular discoveé se claims, they k hly prospected, a es or veins are r both pro nefit to bo eonsiderabl 1 (AYV EL Y R l\ rty, st alted the oriâ€" 'h Hochstetter anid rere the two who reâ€" cided not to fill a through the death so that the membe l now numbers fivei t was suggested at ipproval of the per of the board to Ihm f " ought at the annual ipany smm en MEETING _ SATISFIES wlburyv, and h Hochste! re the two ded not 1 through t > that the 1 now num! o point oul tamore Go rinly get a tho:s M 1 property whnic of being in an amp and where nt will be em expt nd WOrkK of under th« W in embry A ] (IVanC6 th mus IJso, the orkill in ill be of that th 1 Mine K1lil reâ€" nditure is 1n l iIr run which FIFTY THOUSAND SPENT FOR BOUNTIES FOR WOLVES Information given out last week by the Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries shows that since October last there has been approximately $50,000 paid out in wolf bounties. There were bounties asked on 943 wolves in November, 1,438 in December, and 920 in January, a total for the three months of 3,310. This was 839 more than for the. corresponding threeâ€" month period a year before. While this means an increase of over 20 per cent. over the number of wolves killâ€" ed in the same period a year ago, it does not mean anything of practical value as the wolves themselves have increased a hundred per cent. in numâ€" ber. Aceording to reports from all over the North Land the wolves are increasing so rapidly and doing so much destruction to the deer that unâ€" less something is done the deer will be exterminated in a short time. _As Jack Miner says, it is a case of either the wolves or the deer; we can‘t keep both. Surely, no one wants to see the deer exterminated, while the wolves have not a single friend, except The ~Toronto Star. If an increased bounâ€" ty will help the extermination of the wolves then the bounty should cerâ€" tainly be increased. There seems to be general agreement among those who ought to know that the bounty on wolves should be increased. _ ‘The province of Quebee and the province The Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd, Timmins BANKERS‘ INVESTMENTS ager at Ing, IS ArTZ through the at Head Off security sele a bankers‘ i Any manag Timmins Branchâ€"D. Sutherland, manager 8. Porcupine Branchâ€"J. P. Michaud, mgr grade HI MPERI 0 Four Stores in the North Cochrane New Liskeard to [ you are interested in highâ€" > securities, consult the manâ€" branch of the Bank. the public, buying and sellâ€" canged by the manager e Bank‘s Bond Department fhice. This means that any lected through our service is investment. the Bank will give you and painstaking service. of Ontario should get together and arrange a mutual plan of bounty for wolves, with the sole idea of hitting the wolves as hard as it is porsible to do. On account of the wolves reâ€" cognizing no provincial boundaries, it is practically necessary for the two provinces to coâ€"operate along mutual lines in this matter, but as Ontario and Quebec alike suffer from the deâ€" predations of the sneaks of the forest, there should be little difficulty in securing the necessary ecoâ€"operation bet ween the two provinces in the matâ€" ter. ANOTHER BANK PRESIDENT MENTIONS MINING INDUSTRY Canada‘s mining importance was once more stressed, this time by Mr. W. G. Gooderham, president of the Bank of Toronto, in his remarks at the annual meeting of the bank. ‘*The past year has been a most noticeable # ® # ” | ‘ J one in mining,"‘‘ Mr. Gooderham said, ‘‘the total pfdduction being valued at over $241,000,000, which slightly exâ€" ceeds the previous high record estabâ€" lished the year before. More imporâ€" tant than this gain was the discovery of new deposits of great value.‘"‘ FORGET THE "BLUES"!! 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