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ALLâ€"BRAN is guaranteed to reâ€" lieve constipation â€"to prevent it. Two tablespoonfuls dailyâ€"chronic cases, with every meal. It is 100% bran. Doctors recommend it. Your grocer sells it. Served by hotels, restaurants, dining cars. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Don‘t neglect your daily roughâ€" age. That is nature‘s rule. Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN will supply it. A healthâ€" ful cereal to eat each day. To use in cooked dishes or to serve with milk or cream. To mix with other cereals. As a result, constipation gets in its deadly work. Headaches, listâ€" lessness, circled eyes are only the first symptoms. In the end, conâ€" stipation ruins health, wrecks beauty and may cause serious disease. TIMMINS BRANCH, = « SOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, . People are more careful than ever before about diet. They diet to clear complexzions. They avoid certain foods to stay thin. They eat others to get fat. But many are running a serious danger because they are missing the "roughage" or "bulk" foods that every person must have to keep well. Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN Will Protsct You BEWARE OF DIETS ~WITHOUT BULK Foreign Exchange *ad 2 E4 ansd C The New» Edition Of the The large number of new incorporations, changes in capitalization, personnel, and physical condition of properties necessitated a revised edition. It is just off the press. and we will be glad to see that a copy reaches you promptly if you will use the coupon below. (REMAINS MOIST FOR SEVERAL DAYS) HE ingredients': 3 eggs; juice and rind of 1 orange ; 1 cup I sugar ; 1 cup Purity Flour ; 2 teaspoons baking powder ; beat the eggs and add sugar ; mix baking powder with flour sifting rt into eglgs and sugar ; add juice, rind and rest of flour ; bake %hour in slow oven (325°). The above recipe makes two small layer cakes or enough for one tube tin. Purity is a strong, rich flour with cup of Purity. If milk is called great expanding qualities . . . If your â€" for use half milk and half water (iukeâ€" cake recipe calls for ordinary p:strÂ¥ or warm), when using Purit('LFlour. as soft wheat four use 1 tablespoon less â€" milk alone tends to make the cake dry. Get a sack of Purity Flour today. Write for our famous 700â€"re«cipe Purity Plour Cook Book, enclosing 30¢. WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO. LimiTEDâ€"HEAD QOFFICE, TORONTO is a specialty of the Imperial Bank. The rates we quote are up to the minute and when you buy or sell, in small or large amounts, you are always assured of the very latest quotations. ds Simcoe Reformer:â€"Citizens of Simâ€" coe, with the post office trouble still fresh in their minds, will have an espeâ€" clal interest in the opening of the Federal House at Ottawa the last of this month or the first week in Februâ€" ary. In view of reiterated. charges made against the Postmasterâ€"General‘s Department, Mr. Veniot is expected to have a lively time during the forthâ€" coming session. inswn. An important fact is that beâ€" fore the end of the current year the treasury surplus will be sufficient to take care of dividends of 10 per cent. annually for close to three years. This being the case, and with operating proâ€" fits now at a rate of about 10 per cent. annually on the companys capitalizaâ€" tion, the situation may be regarded as hopeful indeed." The Toronto Mail and Empire last week says:â€""Operating profits of close to $20,000 a month and prospects of increasing milling operations has aroused hope for dividend distributions from the Vipond Consolidated. Develâ€" opments during recent months have disclosed more ore than during the previous year or so, and the physical condition of the property is perhaps better than at any previous time. Roâ€" bert Dye, manager, has conducted work along careful and capable lines, and the operating results achieved are a direct reflection of this phase of the situation. R. S. Dening, managingâ€"diâ€" rector of Vipond Consolidated, as well as of Keeley, Huronian Belt and Pioâ€" neer Mining Corporation, is directing affairs in a manner in keeping with the long and excellent record of these companies in the Canadian mining fields. Regarding the possibility of dividends being paid by Vipond Conâ€" solidated, Mr. Dening remains reticent. The general unofficial impression reâ€" garding disbursements is that no haste will be shown in that direction until developments of the greater part of the remainder of the current year become 1 Is Now Ready ipeond Consolidated to Build Treasury Surplus D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. â€"__ C. A. KEHOE, Manager. And so in life, other tempting lures are encountered, Blinding one with false hopes, an unâ€" attainable goal.. One wanders, scheming, struggling for bigger things, When assured smalier prospects are léft to unroll. You wanted so much, that you ignored lesser chances, Gold, millions, wealth had you in their lure. You regret the clerk‘s job that meant slower success, But also peace in old age and a future sure. The struggles are over, boys, so you think! How are you going to build your life anew? The lure has left; of that you have your fill; But health, ambition and youth are gone too. gold. Some lost their lives, other are broken wrecks, Discouraged, disillusioned, not a cent in the fold. The lesson is bitter, out of a thousand, One has had luck and staked a pot of There is fabulous wealth in those mountains, (The greed has you),and it‘s there for the taking, What matters your youth, your life and hopes, It‘s gold that you want, just for the staking. Prepare your grubâ€"stakes, pack in your sacks! The adventure seems a thrill, a lark! Have the experience, whatever the cost! She is calling you boys! Hark! ! ! You will drill, dig, toil like a serf, And carry burdens better left untold, Bleeping in dugâ€"outs, cold, dampness, Following the lure, fearless, alone, bold! adore; You will brave famine, scurvy, northâ€" winds, And the frost demon that bites to the core. your youth, Your young hopes and what‘s more, She‘ll use them, abuse them, ruin them, And if need be, take your lives in the score. You will leave city, relatives, friends, . Comforts, luxuries, dear ones that you Her lure is irresistably magnetic, She‘ll eventually draw you to her fold; Sooner or later, she‘ll conquer you, Through her lure, the lure of gold. She wants your strength, your mind sands, She will tempt and conquer more She bekons you like a vamp, In her silks and satins galore. She has tempted and conquered thouâ€" This is call of the Northland, In alil her wondrous appeals, Promising millions to those, Who‘ll seek the wealth she conceals rNake'Your(_Jâ€"vâ€"w; GILLETT‘S Full Direchons With Every Can YOouRr orocer seiuus it! and Save Money! PV FLAKE *f LYE Written and composed by Belle A. Thomas South Porcupine, Ont. The Lure of Gold } d is evla s)‘:ufg e an'd Provincial Air rorse planes will be |equipped this year with wireless, so !they may send reports to headquarâ€" |\ters from any distance up to forty \ miles, it was announced at Toronto last week This advance in the conâ€" servation of Ontario‘s forest wealth is \ due chiefly to the enterprise of RN. 'Johnston and Charles Ward, two young l forestry branch engineers, whose experâ€" iments with radio wireless from the! point of view of results attained, not only astounded them and their superâ€",*’ iors, but have so attracted worldwide Iattention that they are to have what-« ever coâ€"operation in perfecting their experiments that the Bell Telephone! laboratories of New York can from time to time furnish them. 1 l‘ C h 4 ‘ Downie, and winning very enthusiastic ‘‘ the evening in the vocal numbers was Mr. W. H. Wilson played the piano accompaniments for the vocal numbers with his usual talent. Each and every soloist received a decided encore and won approval on merit. Mr. Molesâ€" ky‘s sympathetic presentation of "Danâ€" ny Boy," was specially worthy of note. Mrs. Mason, in her first number, "Beâ€" lieve me, if all Those Endearing Young Charms," delighted the gathering with her attractive voice and her underâ€" standing interpretation of the selecâ€" tion. In response to the encore, she gave, "Come Back to Erin," with equal effectiveness. Mr. Jas. Geils presented i“Father O‘Flynn" in expressive andl \impressive way and in fine voice, and {was very heartily encored. Mr. Alex fKincaid’s interpretation of "Killarney" was another much appreciated number. ‘"‘That Old Irish Mother of Mine" was | an appealing number given with sinâ€" cerity and understanding by Mr. A. J. applause. Probably, the biggest hit of made by Mr. Tom Armstead, who sang \from the heart to the hearts of all, and especially to Irish hearts. His singing of "Mother Machree" brought ’a most insistent encore, and his reâ€" jsponding number, "A Little Bit of Heaven" equally delighted the gatherâ€" ing. Mr. Armstead has a fine tenor voice, wellâ€"trained, and he sang with feeling and expression that gave added attraction to the selections. * Last, but by no means least, special mention should be made of the piccolo lsolo, "The Girl I Left Behind Me," by Bandsman P. Cherry. This was 'one of the most popular selections of | !‘the evening, being skilfully given with| |lots of life and exnression. It won most| .3 _ Provincial Planes to Have Wireless Equipment The programme was particularly imâ€" pressive in its list of effective soloists, while a duet by Messrs A. Kincaid and Jas. Geils, "The Moon Hath Raised Her Lamp Above," was a number that won very special favour. The soloists inâ€" cluided Mr. Phil Molesky, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Jas. Geils, Mr. Alex Kincaid, Mr. A. J. Downie and Mr. Tom Armstead. The violin selections given by Mr. Birrell Bell were features on the proâ€" gramme. Mr. Bell, in his usual gifted way, presented number of Irish airs and melodies in connected success and the music and the playing alike made especial appeal to the gathering, Mr. Bell being insistently recalled, and his second appearance proving equally poâ€" pular.. Mr. Jas. McFadden played the piano accompaniments for Mr. Bell‘s numbers. A number of the members of the Timmins Choral Society, under the leadership of Mr. Jas. Geils, gave a very attractive rendition of "The Wearâ€" ing 0‘ the Green" this number being well given and pleasing all. The presentation of a classical dance number by little Marion Twaddle, gowned in a charming green butterfly costume, brought very pronounced apâ€" plause, the talented work of this graceâ€" ful little lady winning very particular appreciation. The number was insisâ€" tently encored and there was a tendâ€" ency to encore the encore. Another special number in which the band delighted the big crowd present was the cornet solo by Bandsman Carl Johns, with band accompaniment. This was the appealing Irish number, ‘"Killarney" very pleasingly given. Bandsman Carl Johns in his solo work in this number gave a sympathetic and understanding interpretation of "Kilâ€" larney‘"‘ that won very general approval and added to his fine reputation as a cornet soloist. As usual, the band opened the proâ€" gramme with a hymn played in effecâ€" tive way. The hymn on Sunday evenâ€" ing was "Faith of Our Fathers," preâ€" sented with talent and in finished way. This was followed by some Irish airs cleverly played by the Band, including "Garry Owen" and "Wearing 0o‘ the Green." During the evening the band also played "Ould Oireland," a fanâ€" tasia of approval. Bandmaster Wilâ€" ford and his bandsmen earned applause and popularity from the Irish, and from others who enjoy good music, by their playing of Irish music on Sunday evening. The Goldfields theatre was filled to capacity on Sunday evening for the "Irish Night" programme in connecâ€" tion with the series of band concerts during the winter. "Irish Night" provâ€" ed one of the very best yet, and the big crowd enjoyed every minute of the programme. Practically every number was descisively encored, and some were given recall for the encore. Every item on the long programme was a genuine Irish number, though the arâ€" tists were not all Irish, though preâ€" senting Irish music with Irish skill and effectiveness for the occasion. Bandsman P. Cherry, who looked after the "Irish Night" programme, received many sincere congratulations on the complete and pleasing success of the evening. Band Concert Event Delights All With Remarkably Fine Programme of Irish Music 6E AUDIENGE ENJOYS IRISH NIGHT PROGRAMME _ Kapuskasing Tribune:â€"That road }must come through to Kapuskasingzg in good time this summer. The interests of the town and district demand it, we are all set to make important use of it. In Cochrane over two years ago Premier Ferguson at an election meetâ€" ing announced that he expected that a farmer in Hearst would be able to get into his automobile and motor to the Toronto Exhibition in 1927. Shucks! The road to Hearst is still paved only by that election promise, and a musâ€" krat can‘t get through on it. The total assets which now amount to $50,817,791 are safely and profitably invested, the average rate of interest earned on the entire list during the year being 6.504¢,. The new investments in bonds, mortgage loans and policy loans exeeeded one million dollars a month and yielded slightly better interest rate than did the new investments of the previous year which at the time was regarded as exceptionally satisfactory. The amount of insurance in force was increased by $56,136,323, bringing the total up to $352,0042,076. The gain for this one year is as much as the total business of the Comany amounted to ten years ago, so rapid has been its exâ€" pansion in size in recent years. ply London Life maintains its records, doubling in size every four years. A wonderful record of progress was reported at the fiftyâ€"fourth annual meeting of The London Life Insurance Company. More than one hundred million dollars of new life insurance was written by the Company‘s field force within the Dominion of Canada during the year. This is almost twenty millions greater than the business of any previous year and represents an increase of 23%, over 1927 and is apâ€" proximately twice the percentage made by all the Companies in Canada comâ€" bined. The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘"Thursday of last week, January 17, Temiskaming lost an honoured pioâ€" neer in the death of William Netherâ€" ton, of Brentha, aged seventyâ€"four years. Interment took place Sunday in Englehart cemetery, the funeral services being largely attended. Ths late Mr. Netherton was well known and highly respected. The deceased came of Cornish (English) stock his father having come to Canada about one hundred years ago, settling near Myrtle, Ont. Mr. William Netherton was born at Myrtle. Shortly after his marriage he moved to Toronto. In. 1903, believing there was a future for( himself and family in this country, he located at Brentha, Mr. Netherton: was an expert in the growth of flowers, ‘ roots, vegetables, and, indeed, all kinds of farm and garden products. He was, for many years a director and a sucâ€" cessful exhibitor at Charlton and Englehart fairs and also judge at the New Liskeard Fair so long as health permitted him. For a number of years Mr. Netherton was not in robust health. The excitement and worries at the time of the big fire in which he and Mrs. Netherton lost all buildings with conâ€" tents, gave him a set back from which he did not fully reecover. He had a good farm, was highly regarded by all who knew him. The writer esteemed him as a personal friend. Of the faâ€" mily to mourn his loss are his widow and three sons, Harlan, Oliver and Howard." LONDON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HAS RECORD YEAR Wellâ€"Known Farmer of Temiskaming Passes On W.C,. MACDONALD INCORPORATED, TOBACCO CIGARETTE MANUFACTURERS The pertect team for those who prefer ' the "makings" A smooth smoke in papers thai stay shick The ideal combination, used everywhere in Canada by men who roll their own.. Reports are made to the effect that wolves are very numerous and very bold this year in the Huntsville disâ€" trict. A young girl on her way to school recently was chased home again by some of the wolves in the district. The Northern Tribune: During 1928 Kapuskasing has had 125 new buildings erected, aggregating a very substantial value which is not at this moment comâ€" pilable in figures. About 8,000 feet of new sidewalk has been laid. Two miles of concrete roads and curbs have been put down. Nine thousand feet of sewâ€" er that leads into Gough‘s Creek. Kapâ€" uskasing now has close to 23,000 feet of sewer mains. About 8,200 feet of water mains were put in and 13 hydâ€" rants added to previous installations. There is now a total of 24,000 feet of water mains and 62 fire hydrants. There are 79 water main valves, 23 of which have chambers. Thirtyâ€"two. catch basins have been put in especially to carry off surface water and take care of the usual spring floods, which in so many municipalities cause much trouble and damage. The town has 500 curb water cocks in the ground, one for each lot, to open or shut on house service as required. NOTEWORTHY GROWTH MADE CRUELTY TO HORSES NOT BY KAPUSKASING IN 1928 PERMITTED IN THE NORTH For Coughs, Colds, Cronchitis or Lung Trouble. In every case, if they fail to do all we claim for them your money will be refunded. The Cutâ€"Rate Drug Store Our Prices are Lowerâ€"Why Pay More? They are a guaranteed remedy for Constipation, Sluggish Liver, Sour _ Stomach. They â€" pass through the system carrying with them all the poisonous matter of the system. Removing the bad taste in the mouth, Kidney Trouâ€" ble and InGigestion. The GoldfeldDrug‘Co., Limited ord Avenue COMPOSED OF VEGETABLE MATTER ONLY Bedtime Pills Price 50 cents Price 25 cents. 108 Lung Balsam They are harmless little things, but at the same time they are workers. They stop a Headache, Toothache or Rheumatic Pains quicker than any other remedy. Don‘t suffer with pain. Call for Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain, they are just waiting to relieve you, 1 | a number of years manager of the Dome Mines stores in Porcupine has taken a position with the Sudbury braâ€" nch of Arthur E. Moysey and company as assistant manager." The Sudbury Star last week says:~ "A. C. Stevenson, a well known ‘"old timer" of Northern Ontario and for If you are troubled with Black â€" heads, Pimples or any kind of an eruption on the fzce. You want to get rid of it. Well we guaran~ tee Compound Sulphur Lotion to clear your complexion as clear as a child‘s was poor and that they wish it underâ€" stood that cruelty to animals would not be permitted. The accused man was required to pay the costs of the court, some $9.25, and was warned against working unfit animals on any other occasion. en in town by a <aon of the farmer, and finding the horse suffering from a bad sore on its shoulder had warned the lad that the horse should not be used until it had recovered. The next day the man himself drove the horse into town. ‘The horse was in poor condiâ€" tion, in addition to the score on its shoulder. The farmer pleaded guilty to the charge and the police said the man A farmer from Mud Lake was before Magistrate Atkinson at Cobalt last week on a charge of permitting unâ€" necessary cruelty to a horse. The police told about seeing the horse being drivâ€" Price $1.50 per bottle Compound Sulphur Lotion Noxâ€"aâ€"Pa Tablets Price 25 cents. MONTREAL, CANADA 54 L ow c Near the Station