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Thursday, April 19th, 1923 "I started using Eagle Brand for my five months old baby two months ago. Now she wakes up laughing and cooing and is more than satisfied. No getting up nights, as she gets only one bottle, going to bed, and no more till 7 a.m. She won a third prize at a recent baby show and I know Eagle Brand helped her to win. She weighed 6 lbs. at birth but is now over 13 lbs. ‘%f any mother would like me to tell her about Eagle Brand I would be pleased to do so. I only wish I had known about it sooner as it cannot be too highly recomâ€" mended". ‘ # _2 *Â¥T to t3 EAGLE BRAND § Q ' ?\( * Her Baby Wakes up Laughin g and Cboing "The bicycle is one of the safest vehicles of locomoâ€" tion. All means of locomoâ€" tion are comparatively safe if operated with care alâ€" ways, and courtesy towards others. I have watched with pleasure many boys who obâ€" serve the traffic rules careâ€" fully. They ride on the right side of the road or street. They put out a hand when it is their intention to stop or turn, and, in general, they follow traffic directions. A careful bicycle rider is very much safer on our streets, congested with trafâ€" fic, than a child playing on the sidewalk who, thoughtâ€" lessly, or to retrieve a ball, runs out into the road withâ€" out looking." General Manager Ontario Safety League Says : Mr. J. F. H. W yse With, probably, the heavâ€" iest traffic conditions in Canada and 75,000 bicycles in the Province of Ontario, the records of the Ontario Safety League prove that your boy is safer on his wheel than playing in the street. 12g4 ApprEsS......... NaAME Tur BorpoEn Co. Limmrep, MonTREAL Please send FREE Baby Books to CONDENSE D (Original letter on fyle) a * 6 a a # 6 *# # @ MILK +t He will only be young onceâ€" Let him have a bicycle YOUR boy wants a bicyâ€" cleâ€"a C..C. M. Don‘t disappoint him.. He will only be a boy once. Some fathers forget what joy a bicycle was to them when they were boys. They don‘t put themselves in the boy‘s place. Ontario. A bicycle will give him wings. It gets a boy away from street corner influences. With a bicycle he can "See the world". It will give him scope for his energies. It will develop him. A bicycle teaches him his way about, and how to take care of himself. On his bicycle he can ride to the parks and piaygrounds, to the open country. * BirbDâ€"CLEVELAND PErrECTâ€"MASSEY and Joycycles for Children (for use on the sidewalks) WEEK OF APRIL 22 ANNUAL CANADIAN FORESNRY WEEX THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO All Urged to Pay Special Thought and Attention to FPorestry Problems. All Candians, but especally those in this North Land* where there is Q{ much forest wealth, and so much waste of forest wealth, should take a special interest in forestry questions. It is for this reason that the Governâ€" ment has set aside a week as ‘‘Forâ€" estry Week.‘‘ During this the people are expected to give a little thought and attention to forestry matters. This year Canadian Forestry Week is from April 22nd to April 28th. It would be a good thing if it would be generally observed _ throughout ~ this North. A little thought on the proâ€" blems of Canada‘s forests would likeâ€" ly result eventnally in material adâ€" vyantage. Some facts will not be out of here. Canada‘s forests are going 1ast. Yet how many people in this country betray any concern? As long as Canadians pay no attenâ€" tion to forest facts, the mischief will o on. Sixty of Canada‘s original forest wealth has been destroyed by fire! | axe and saw Twentyâ€"seven per icent. is left as the capital to supply an increasing and an insatiable demand for lumber and paper and other products! T\\ent\ â€"seven per cent.! In a few oeneratmm we have reduced our capiâ€" tal to 27% of the original. And what have we to show for it! We have some cleared agricultural land which once was forest but this in the case of the best regions at least Thirteen per cent has been eut Your Boy Wanis a Câ€"C‘:M:> Every boy idealizes a certain brand of skates, or a certain kind of motor car, or a certain brand of jack knife. You‘ll find when it comes to That‘s the wheel with the 20â€"year nickel, the rich, radiâ€" ant enamel and the padded motor bike saddle. There are many other features he will probâ€" ably tel! you about if you ask him â€"such as the famous Hercules brake, the top quality Roller Chain, steel rims, the automobile style mudguards, and the Gibson oneâ€"piece aluminum pedals. One of these snappy bikes in maroon, green, biue or black, with their sporty gold trimming, would "tickle him to pieces." *A 8 4 17M £ 3 y handlebars. LA AGiA place was chiefly bardwood forest. _ Our cutâ€"over cohferious. forest area is largely rough, sandy, rocky land of little use except where minerals may have been deposited. Canadians should think over these things. **Canadian Forest Week*"‘ is an effort to bave them do so. _ it means much to the future of this country. â€" Unless the remainder of our forest capital can be protected and wisely used, in twentyâ€"five years, at the present rate of destruction by fire and axe, we will have used up all our available timber. Forestry experts claim that if fire can be kept out, Canada‘s forest growth each year will provide all the timber and pulp wood required. The chief problem, however, is not how to fight fire, but how to prevent it. Every man, woman‘ and child > who goes into the woods should know the danger and feel the responsibility. Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of the Interior, is doing a national work in organizing the fight against forest fires. â€"The people of Canada could do infiintely more, however, by exercisâ€" ing care to prevent them. Spring is bounds. _ I wise, that thmg for. :s Timesâ€"Star. Every year many millions of tons of coal are imported into this country, while our own miners are hard pressed to find sufficient work. â€" An enormous amount of good Canadian money is being sent out of Canada for this fuel, a very great deal of which should be â€"and could beâ€"kept at home. And still we find the Government without a scrap of evidence pefore the Trailf Board, actually voiunteering a drawâ€" back of coal to an industry that never asked for it!â€"Halifax Herald. 1 O Commandments for Cyclists Keep to the right and near the curb. Meeting traffic pass on right, overtaking trafhc pass on left. Turn right close to curb. Turn left around centre of intersections. Raise one arm when stopâ€" ping and slowing up and to indicate direction when turning. Ride straight. Don‘t wobble. Watch for STOP signs and traffic officers‘ signals. Give traffic coming from right the right of way at intersections. Do not hang on to moving vehicles. Don‘t "cut in‘‘ in front of a moving car. Keep your feet on the pedalsâ€"your hands on the handlebars. 458 STEPS TAKEN TO LESSEN QANGER FROM BUSH FARS !is understood from reports trom Toâ€" ronto that much was accomplished at the conference in the way of making ‘.plzms to prevent any serious fires this coming summer. _ Various features of ‘the situation were discussed and the | conference had the benefit of the comâ€" bined experience and. knowledge of |the various interests represented. | _Anâ€" immediate inspection will be made of the."fire hazard"‘ territory and a general plan was formulated at ‘t.ho conference, for the disposal of the slash and for the establishing of preâ€" cautionary. measures to prevent fire during the coming season. Conference at Toronto Makes Plans for Disposal of Slash, Etc. Reference was made last week to the statements at Sudbury by Hon. Wm. Finlayson kn reference to the fire hazard in the North Land this year, especially along the C.N.R. between Cochrane and Hearst. _ Mr. Finlayâ€" son admitted that conditions worried him and his alarm was transmitted to many others,. The general reply was to the effeet that conditions were not any worse this year than in other years, and that probably they were better. This however can searcely be considered an adequate reply. â€" W hat the people generally want to know and feel is that the danger of bush fires is reduced to the very. minimum. This is evidently the idea that actuâ€" ates Hon. Mr.â€" Finlayson. In any event he is not neontent to be simply alarmed about the danger. He wants a remedy. â€" Last week he called a conference at Toronto of representaâ€" tives of the Cochraneâ€"Heayst area. 1t ‘*The utmost good feeling prevailed at the conference,"‘ said Hon. William Finlayson, Minister of Lands: and Forests, afterwards, ‘‘and all the various interests agreed to coâ€"operate in dealing with the situation. HAILEYBURY HAD FINE VIEW OF BIG BULL MOOSH Last week the people of Haileybury had a fine view of a large bull moose, and unlike a somewhat similar visit of a moose to Reuyn recently, no one attempted to interfere with the aniâ€" mal at Haileybury. Speaking of the incident, The Haileyburian says :â€" ‘‘People in the downto“n section of Haileybury had a fine view of a large bull moose yesterday evening when the monarch of the forest paSa- ed over a very unusual route along the shore of the lake. <It was first sighted opposite the south end of the town, coming at full speed up the lake on the smooth surface, and it was still going strong when it passed from sight around the bend in the shore line at Moore‘s Cove. How the aniâ€" mal came to stray so far from its usual haunts is a mystery. â€" It is many years since the denizens of the forest roamed over this particular spot, although occasionally a wild animal is seen close around the outâ€" skirts of the town. Theose who saw the moose last evening all claim that it was a fine specimen. : No one venâ€" tured to give chase, so it is not known just at what point the animal left the lake, but it has probably reached more familiar country long before this.‘"‘ It will be interesting to acar the younger generation telling their «lhildâ€" ren about the things they didn‘t do when they were young.â€" Ofttawa Journal. The cool, comforting flavor of WRIGLEY‘S Spearmint is a lasting pleasure. It cleanses the mouth after eatingâ€"gives a clean taste sweet breath. with RI.I â€"Hearst area. _ It reports from Toâ€" â€"_ MAVIMON BUILDING PRODVUCTS UN!TED hat actuâ€" In any re simply He wants SLATE SURFACED ASPHALT SHINGLES POWER COMPANY NEWS IN THE CN.P.C. REVIEW. No. 4, Vol 1, of The C.N.P.C. fteâ€" view, published monthly in the interâ€" ests of the employees of the Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited, came to hand last week, and like its predecessors it was full of interest and information. â€" The leading article, wellâ€"illustrated, is on ‘‘Tree Trimâ€" ming and Good Will,"‘ and the purâ€" pose it.to show employees of the comâ€" pany how by, proper trimming of trees the public may be advantaged and the lines protected. â€" Explanation is given Nervous and Miserable Through Constipation T ie 4e uo o0 d + Tc En $ 5 h ® .. of the right way to trim trees and ilâ€" lustrations provethe points made. In the notes under the Merchandise Department heading, the following item will ibe of interest heve:â€"‘‘Our Timmins store is looking better every day. _ The plasterers are now vyery busy, and most of our stock is on order. â€" The opening date will proâ€" bably be May 1st. Among the news features in the issne are :â€" /‘ Wawaitin (Wails,‘‘ "Sandy Sobs,"* ‘‘Poreupine Quills,"‘ and *‘ Sturgeon Stutters."‘ In the "Wawaitin Wails‘‘ it is stated that from Nov Ist, to Feb,. 29th, there was a fall of 119 inches of snow, which is 3 inches less than for the previous season. Also, it is noted that every man working at the Wawaitin plant has the degree of Bachelor of Agriâ€" _culture, all being farmers and knowâ€" ing their vegetables. The drowsy, fatigued condition that usually goes with constipation is a serious handicap. Overcome it. Be healthy by taking "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives". Read this letter: Maxville, Ont.â€"â€""The results are marâ€" vellous. That nervous, tired feeling has completely gone. _ ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ has made a new man of me." "FEruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is the intensified juices of ripe, fresh fruit, blended with stimuâ€" lating tonics. It is the stoutest natural foe of constipation. Gentle, natural and positive in its action, it builds the sysâ€" tem to function properly without the constant use of laxatives. 25¢ and 50c at all druggists. Try itâ€"toâ€"day. Among the ‘‘Sandy Sobs,"" there is the following paragraph:â€"‘‘ This is to introduce Mae., one of our operating staff, the champion fur trapper of our district. Anything from weasels to wildeats fall a victim to his lure. Mac has a canny way of catching fox and has several nice specimens in the old sack pertaining to that wise beastie. He claims that his bait is the Cat‘s Eyebrows‘‘ but we are inâ€" clined to think, judging from the aroma of this particular bait, that it contains a larger portion of the cat‘s anatomy than just its ‘‘eyebrows.‘"‘ We have, asked Mas what it is that he carries so gingerly in a glass sealer when going out on the trap line .but had to hurry away from him ‘before we could obtain a reply. Ladies, get acquainted with ‘‘Mac,‘‘ Hit him up for a nice mink searf for next season, hut leave your tabby cats at home."" * Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives " Restores Vigorous Health DEVELOPMENT OF NORTH LAND TOWNS DESCRIBED In ‘‘Monk‘s Surprise Party,"‘ one of a series of stories written for The Canadian Magazine by Mr. Vincent Woodbury, of Timmins, one of the characters in the story gives an oriâ€" ginal type of deseription of the develâ€" opment of a North Land town. This character, speaking to ‘‘Dan Hurd,"‘ who was fretting because the town was growling up talked as follows:â€" ‘©‘You know a hospital is the last thing thought of, Dan. We have our cabins, our shacks, the corner store with its post office, then a steeple goes up for a church and a pill for a drug store. Then comes a screenedâ€"in room, along with a safe, and some starcehed collars, which is called a bank, and after that, when everyâ€" thing is settled and comfortable like, somebody turns a good lodging house into a hospital, and we are grownâ€"up.‘‘ â€"â€"Mr. Donald Duperron RUâ€"BERâ€"OID Slate because of ther, remfily L