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T wo of my most popular hot weather foods are frozen salad and iced coffee. The salad, with its happy combination of fruit, mayonnaise and chillness, and the coffee, with its rich, smooth creamiâ€" ness are guaranteed to convert any heatâ€"frazzled_ temper into complete aimiability. In both these delectable recipes I count Carnation Milk the most important ingredient. The Dependable Milk for Hot W eather I can always rely on Carnation Milk â€"it‘s sure to be pure and sweet no matter how hot the day. It doesn‘t vary either, as does ordinary milk, but is uniform in quality, with a double Bettie: "Could you tell me what nonsense is, uncle?" Uncle: "No." Bettie:"Well, it‘s an elecphant hansâ€" ing over a cliff with its tail tied to a daisy." "Ten cents straight will be charged for all obituary notices to all business men who do not advertise while living. Deélinquent subscribers will be charged fifteen cents a line for an obituary notice. Advertisers and cash subscribâ€" ers will receive as good a sendâ€"off as we are capable of writing, without any charge whatsoever. Better send in your advertisements and pay up your subâ€" scriptions, as hog cholera is abroad in the land. â€" Wagon Mound (N.M.) paper." Frozen Salad and Iced Coffee What husband, coming home tired and hot from work, won‘t revive when he finds at his elbow a tinkling, frosty lrass of lemonade or iced tea, particuâ€" ly when it is followed by a supper of chnli' , crisp salad, thin, tempting slices of cold meat, and a fruity, refreshing ice. On hot nights I use a luncheon set on the bare tableâ€"a tablecloth looks too warm. _I get out all of my green glassâ€" ware. I see that the lettuce is stifly crisp, the tomatoes as chill as winter, the jellied consomme thoroughly cold, the cold meat cut in slices neither large nor thick, the bread waferâ€"thin. I want the food to be tempting but not overâ€" whelming. hus RATES CHARGED IN NEW MEXICO SEEM WELL GRADED The following alleged to be taken from the Wagon Mound (N. M.) paper is herewith quoted from The Literary Digest:â€" Summer Foods MY KITCHEN NOTEBOOK by ang lake ideal for summer use. Keeps sweet without iceâ€"no waste. Adds food value to light sumâ€" mer dishes. Gives extra smoothness and flavor to salad dressings, desserts, ices. The Milk for Hot Days THE HEIGHT OF IT (See recipe above) of Frosty Coolness From Contented Cows â€"Exchange Domestic Science Counselor 24 cup mayonnaise, 1 cup Carnation Milk, 1 cup whipping cream, cup chopped black walnuts, 1 cup chopped pineapple, 1 cup chopped cherries, 1 cup apricots or peaches, 1 orange, 1 grapeâ€"fruit. Combine Carnation and cream, chill and whip. Chop fruit; add to whipped cream mixed with mayonraise, omitting fruit juice. Pack in baking powder tins or round molds; lace in a 1 to 3 saltâ€"ice mixture 3 ours. Serve in oneâ€"inch slices on lettuce. I‘ve some wonderful recipes for hotâ€" weather salads and ice creams in"‘My Hundred Favorite Re%Pes”â€"â€"the Carâ€" nation Cook Book. on‘t you send for this free booklet? Address Carnaâ€" tion Milk Products Co., Limited, Aylâ€" mer, Ont. This special quality of Carnation Milk is due to "homogenization,‘"‘ by which the cream globules are broken up into minute particles and distributed evenly throughout every drop of milk. Being completely dependable, Carâ€" nation is economical, saving the usual waste of "turned" milk and spoiled foods. And, as any domestic science expert will tell you, it gives cooking reâ€" sults that even the best of bottled milk cannot equalâ€"a smooth creaminess, a fine texture that are unmistakable in ice creams, soups, sauces, puddings, cakes and custards. creaminess because it‘s evaporated to double richness. I know it is absoâ€" lutely safe because it‘s sterilized. _ Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Maraâ€" thon is to be added to the muchâ€"aâ€" bused words in the language. It is genâ€" erally applied to foot races of twenty miles or more, and has been applied to the alleged swimming race at the Exâ€" hibition which aroused so much unâ€" favorable criticism. In time it will proâ€" bably come to mean any kind of racing in which speed is not the predominant qualification. "It is shocking to learn of the death in an Alberta asylum of a patient whof was beaten by his guards. The ringâ€" leader is to face a charge of manâ€" slaughter, but some of his accomplices, who beat another attendant because he, gave information, have been sentenced to two months‘ imprisonment. It is a penalty more fit for permitting noxiousj weeds to grow than for complicity in | such a terrible business." | The Mail and Empire has the faculâ€" ty of briefly and pointedly summing up a situation, as witness the following paragraph :â€" PENALTY THIS TIME DID NOT BY ANY MEANS FIT THE CRIME Carnation Frozen Salad OS. A. BRADETTE, Ottawa, Sept. 19th, 1928. the few sacrifices that I may p: have to make. Again thanking you for your attention and encouragements. Sir:â€"I appreciate the kind remarks that you made in the editorial page of your newspaper in the edition of the fifteenth inst. about the studies that I am undertaking under the tutelage of the Ottawa University. Such remarks will be for me an inâ€" centive to work and, as you so well say, it opens up for me new and rich fields of intellectual enjoyment; and in broadening my education and in the pleasures encountered in studies I am already a hundredfold rewarded for the few sacrifices that I may presently The Journal in regard to this referâ€" ence :â€" Last week The Advance reâ€"published an editorial from The Ottawa Journal referring to Mr. Jos. A. Bradette, M.P. from this riding of Temiskaming North. Reference was made in flattering terms to Mr. Bradette and his plan of studâ€" ing to enter the profession of law. Last week Mr. Bradette wrote as follows to MR. BRADETTE EXPRESSES HIS APPRECIATION OF KIND WORDS WILL ROGERS EXPLAINS HOW TO PREVENT FURTHER WARS One way to prevent war, says the inâ€" imitable Will Rogers, is to stop any nation from starting a new war until it has paid for the last one. Another way, perhaps, would be for all the nations to announce that they wouldâ€" n‘t loan money to any nation that goes to war.â€"Ottawa Journal. ‘"‘The properties staked by Dunlops, of Haileybury, were in large part for the Dunlop Consolidated Mines, which alâ€" ready holds clalms at Red Lake, Sudâ€" bury and Rouyn and also a group for the Bennettâ€"Pacaut. "Favorable geology occurs over a big area. The stakings by Dunlop are the first to be recorded in that section, and appear sufficiently important to justify the rush of prospectors now takâ€" ing place into that territory." 4 1 "The discovery is to the east of the point where Bell River empties into Mattagami Lake, and is on the south shore of the lake. By air, from Senâ€" neterre, formerly known as Nottaway, ! and situated on the northern transconâ€" tinental line of the Canadian National Railway, the distance is between 90 and 100 miles By canoe, the route leads over about 160 miles, Steamâ€" boats are operating between Senneterre and the lake, and while these do not carry passengers they carry freight at the rate of eight cents per pound. Winter transportation will generally follow the water route, and will proâ€" bably consist of airplane service, as well as horse or tractor over the winter road. . General passenger and freight service will be arranged for early by steamboat line over the excellent water route. f ! : 1 | "Blasting through the gossan disclosâ€" ed pyrrhotite with disseminations of chalcopyrite, and Mr. Dunlop states that it was encouraging to note the { tendency which the chalcoprite showed toward increasing as depth was attainâ€" ed. Sphalarite and galena is also in _evidence. Work also showed small secâ€" tions of massive chalcopyrite and samâ€" ples taken from these points, during the first visit, have assayed over 10 per cent. copper. Other grab samples along the zone assayed 5.5 per cent. copper and $1.40 per ton in gold. Mean-’ time, a channel sampling across a width | of 30 feet is being assayed, and results| should be known at a comparatively early date. Plans are being made for the commencement of diamond drillâ€" ing. J. M. Dunlop have returned to Haileyâ€" bury from a second trip to the Mattaâ€" gami Lake section, and information| | given by them to The Toronto Mail and. Empire should prove of interest. In an article in The Mail and Empire Jack " Dunlop is quoted as saying that condiâ€"| | tions in evidence in the districtâ€"are cx-;‘ | tremely favourable, and compare closeâ€". ly with conditions on the surface at the Noranda in Rouyn. "The discov-‘ ery which resulted in the staking of; eighty claims is in the form of a big, mineralized zone, capped with gossan,| traceable for close to 3,000 feet, and with widths of from 50 to 150 feet,"| continues The Mail and Empire. Copâ€"| per stains were first noticed and after| uoo ce o0 Sm e e e n ob NOb LTAILEXCBURY MAYOR RESIGNS | tions in evidence in the districtâ€"are Cxâ€"| wWHEN BYâ€"LAWS ARE PASSED txemely favourable, and compare close-v |ly with conditions on the surface at! Last week the ratepayers of Haileyâ€" }the Noranda in Rouyn. "The dlscov-rbury endorsed two byâ€"laws calling for ie13 which resulted in the staking of| additional paving ‘in the town. The _eighty claims is in the form of a blga one byâ€"law recived 182 votes in ail, l mineralized zone, capped with gossan,| ' 107 voting for the byâ€"law and 75 traceable for close to 3,000 feet, and|against, a majority of 32. The other with widths of from 50 to 150 feet," byâ€"law had 182 votes, 134 being in continues The Mail and Empire. Copâ€" favour and 48 against. The mayor of per stains were first noticed and aft,er: Haileybury, Mr. Taylor Pipe, had conâ€" an examination of the conditions toâ€" Sistently opposed the extra paving on gether with the surrounding geology,| l grounds that the town should not go on the Dunlop party staked a. group of] with such work for financial reasons. forty claims. On the second trip the Mayor Pipe held that taxes were alâ€" party transported powder and steel ready high enough and the debenture to the property and after further surâ€"| debt of the town big enough without face exploration, including short trenâ€"| Adding these new paving contracts. He ches at intervals along the zone, the| strongly opposed the matter in the second group of forty claims was stakâ€" Council and when the people by their ed. votes supported the opposite view he "Blasting through the gossan dxsclos-, promptly resigned. In his letter of reâ€" ed pyrrhotite with disseminations of| Signation Mayor Pipe outlined his reaâ€" chalcopyrite, and Mr. Dunlop states| SOns for the attitude he had taken in that it was encouraging to note the View of the general position of the tendency which the chalcoprite showed| town. He pointed out that he felt that toward increasing as depth was attainâ€"| Halleybury should first secure some ed. Sphalarite and galena is also in EW industries and more population evidence. Work also showed small sec-’ before going into further capital exâ€" tions of massive chalcopyrite and sam-‘ penditures. Industries, he noted, would ples taken from these points, during| Sive employment to an increased numâ€" the first visit, have assayed over 10| ber Of people and, in turn, provide a er cent. copper. Other grab samples| !a"ger number to make use of whatâ€" rlong the zone assayed 5.5 per cent. °Ver improvements might later be paid, :opper and $1.40 per ton in gold. Meanâ€"| Also help to pay for them, and by ime, a channel sampling across a width "€ASOon of the greater numbers make f 30 feet is being assayed, and resu‘t,s! the cost fall less heavily on the inâ€" hould be known at a comnarativelv| dividual ratepayer. A couple of weeks ago The Advance had reference to the latest rush reâ€" ported in this North Land. This was / to the Mattagami Lake area north of | Amos, Que., about 150 miles. Prospectâ€" ors were reported as coming from the east and west and from the south to get in on this new find which was reâ€" ported as very rich. The Advance menâ€" tioned the territory staked by Major Dunlop and his son, this section being1 | said to have much spectacular ore.] iOther interests were also noted as be-, mg in the field, but no particulars were available in regard to details. Smce, lthe issue referred to Messrs. C. J. and| Messrs. C. J. and J. M. Dunlop, of Hailâ€" eybury, Tell of Conditions as They Found Them in the District FURTHER REPDRTS FROM MATTAGAM! LAKE AREA THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO No man yet was glorious who was not laborious.â€"Benjamin Franklin. ST U DE BAE R. lWHAT THE VISITING MEMBER THOUGHT OF THIS DOMINION When asked what he thought of Caâ€" nada a member of the Empire Parliaâ€" j mentary Association who is also a proâ€" | fessor of economics replied: "The imâ€" | pressions I have so far formed of Caâ€" {nada are of an overâ€"powering hospiâ€" tality, so that one ought to be rather i KEEP CANADA FREE FROM THIS SORT OF LAWLESSNESS The Toronto Mail and Empire sayy: "New York gangsters invaded a hosâ€" pital and shot to death a policeman, against whom they had a grudge, beâ€" fore the horrified eyes of nurses and doctors. This equals the boldness and coldâ€"blooded ferocity of Chicago killâ€" ings. Indeed there seems to exist a rivalry between the murderers of the two leading American cities to outdo each other in the carelessness with which they carry on their warfare a~â€" gainst society." | a professor af gastron-omics than ecoâ€" nomics, and the second impression is that there seems to be an overwhelmâ€" ing supply of roast chicken in the country." The Dictator Traveled 5000 Miles in 4751 Minutesâ€" A Record For Cars * in Its Price Class . It has Speed, Stamina and Styleâ€" Also, Studebaker‘s Exclusive Ball Bearing Spring Shacklesâ€" Where Can You Match It _ af $1550] Marshallâ€"Sceclestone, Ltd. Salt production in Canada during 1927 amounted to 268,672 tons valued at $1,614,667, an increase of 2.3 per cent. in quantity and 9.1 per cent. in valugé as compared with 1926 shipments of 262,547 tons worth $1,480,149. Onâ€" tario‘s production was 254,181 tons or 94.6 per cent. of the Canadian total; Nova Scotia and Alberta contributed the remainder. Made in Canada by High values obtained in the underâ€" ground development to date, although not as consistent as desired, have enâ€" couraged a belief that diamond drilling may show the way to development of more consistent ore shoots. Diamond drilling on the Potterdoal is being continued. The machine is operating from the 225 foot level on the strength of engineering advice. "John Finnerty, who was missing since last Friday afternoon in the woods in Flavelle Township, where, with his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Martin O‘â€" Grady, he was employed by the White River Lead Mines, has been found and is now at his home in North Cobalt. He got back to civilization on Tuesday, after several men had been engaged in searching the woods where he disapâ€" peared. Mr. C‘Grady had come out to. Charlton, taking with him the only boat which the men had with them, and later Finnerty arrived safely in camp, where he had to remain until his partner‘s return with the search party. He had suffered no serious hardship during his sojourn in the woods." DIAMOND DRILLING ON THE POTTERDOAL AT 225 LEVEL Reference was made last week in The Advance to two North Land men â€"John Dick aand John Finnertyâ€"who were lost in the bush and for whom search was made very diligently. Mr. Finnerty was fortunate enough to reach safety on Tuesday of last week. In reference to his return The Haileyâ€" burian last week says:â€" One of Lost Prospectors Found Again Last Week f. o. b. Walkerville Covernment taxes extra Timmins,. Ont. The Old Reliable ~ _ the Bost _ ever Equalled [or 50 VYears Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1928