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Thursday, March 7th, 1929 For quick reliet from pimples, blotches, rasbes, all skin troubles, try the pure cooling liquid D.D.D. Its healing elements sooth the skin and allay irritation. ITCHING STOPS ON THE INSTANT,. A 35¢ bottle will prove the merit of this famous antiseptic, or your money back, D,.D,D, gives skin health,. Heals Pimples _ Blotches Quick A Penetrating Antiseptic Liquid Moisley Ball URING the éi, weeks before baby arrives there is f one service of love even more important than the tiny garâ€" ments so carefully chosen . . make sure that you will be able to feed baby yourself. So much depends upon this. Arâ€" tificial feeding can never take its place. Doctors have proved conâ€" clusively that breastâ€"fed babies have much better chances of avoiding nutritional diseases like rickets . . of growing up strong and sturdy. Ovaltine is no haphazard mixture of its several ingredients, but is manufactured by an exclusive scientific process. This retains, unimpaired, all the essential eleâ€" ments of its valuable ingredients â€"ripe barley malt, fresh eggs and creamy milk from En glancfi s richest pastures. One cupful of Ovaltine eontains more nourishâ€" ment than 3 eggs or 12 cupfuls of beef tea. Ovaltine has enabled thousands of mothers all over the world to breastâ€"feed their babies. Your doctor will conâ€" firm this. Delicious and easily digested, Ove/â€" tine will maintain your strength, as nothing else can, during confinement ENABLES MOTHERS TO BREASTâ€"FEED THEIR BABIES WANDER LIMITED, 455 KING STREET WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO PURITY FEOUR Purity Flour Plain Pastry â€"Use 214 cups Purity Flour; 14 teaspoon salt; 1 cup shortening; / cup cold water. Mix flour and salt, cutting in the shortening until the mixture is like fine meal. Mix thoroughly with the water. â€"Roll out thin, keeping it quite dry. This will make crust for two pies. For extra rich pastry use half butter and halflard. In baking pastry use your favourite shortening. Mix it in thoroughly with Purity Flour, using a level tabiespoonful more of shortening but using two tablespoons less per cup of Purity than of ordinary pastry flour. Then add just enough water, and not a drop more, so that the dough will crumble together. Keep it dry. A dough heavy with water will not flake up in the oven as too much moisture prevents quick action of the heat. ' The lively, almost crumbly, dough made with Purity Filour flakes up beauufufi' y and makes the kind of pastry that "melts in your mouth." Get a sack of Purity Flour from your dealer. Send 30¢ for a copy of our famous 700â€"recipe Purity Flour Cook Book WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS @O. LIMITEDâ€"HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO STILL THE BEST FLOUR FOR BREAD A Hint from an Espert on Baking Pastry Ireparmg for Baby TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE Superior American (as Flying Scotsâ€" man dashes through station): "Sayâ€" can you beat it? I guess that thing‘s what you call an ‘Ewxpress‘ in this country." Cockney Porter: "Express, guvynor! Not bloomin‘ likely, ‘E‘ll be back in a minuteâ€"only doin‘ a bit 0‘ shuntin‘." â€"â€"Pegrson‘s OV ALTINE RUSKS are perfect when baby is teething. These, made from finest Canaâ€" dian wheaten flour to which Ovaltine is added, are more appeâ€" tising, easily digested and far more nourishâ€" ing than ordinary rusks or biscuits. 2 21 WHY COMMUNISM CAK EVER PROSPER OR SYUCGEFD Can Not Guard Againt the Lazy and Shiftless, and Does Not Provide for Man‘s Spiritual Nature. In connection with the battle being waged in Canada toâ€"day, and especially in this North, against communism, Rev. T. D. Jones, of Sudbury, has taken a noteworthy part. In a recent article he touches in trenchant way on comâ€" munism and its failure when attempted The article is in reply to other articles in a" paper entitled "The Sudbury Worker," and as this paper has been distributed to more or less extent in Timmins, the reply of Mr. Jones may be of special interest here. Reyv. Myr. Jones SAYS:â€" "The positionâ€"taken by the writer in a recent article was made the occasion of a special four page sheet called the "sudbury Worker," freely distributed around Sudbury and district and scurâ€" rilougsly attacking Sudbury and the writer. In a seven column article there appears this confession ‘to which we call attention: "Communism has never been tried since the time private property wWas first recognized. Primitive communism was once a social system. It ended with private property. One or two soâ€" called socialist colonies have been tried out. These failed, couldn‘t have been otherwise." "Hang on‘to that admission please. "CGouldn‘t have been otherwise." ‘"These failed." That is all the writer claimed. The organizer for the Reds frankly admits the claim, but asks for special consideration since it "couldn‘t have been otherwise." "We will not attempt to answer the seven columns of vaporings in which Plato is described "as the product of a slave holding antiquity" and etc., but will ask for the consideration of the little tidâ€"bit quoted above. It is like a diamond hidden in a lot of rubbish. We take it from the rubbish and would spend a little time cleaning it, polishing it that its facets may shine the better,. For it needs cleaning, though it is diamond. "The first sentence in the paragraph claims that "Communism has never been triced since the time private proâ€" perty was first recognized." What about the trial given under the leadâ€" ship of William Lane, a brillian writer with a gifted wife, both hardy pioneers and capable to a very degree? This was the most promising venture and lasted for 20 years from its first splendid start to i§s cdllapse. This Communistic group or Socialistic group received concession in Paraguay of the ‘"finest possible loam land," "full of pastures, meadows, herdy, flocks, fruit, cotton, rice, sugar, corn" and etc. in glowing plenty. The Paraguay Govâ€" ernment wished to give the colony of adventurers the finest opportunity to settle and bought for them at the cost of $450,000 a magnificent concession. The party in individual enterprises, \ \ 1 l united in this new trial, convinced and enthusiastic that Socialism or Comâ€" munism would prove an unparalleled blessing. In his last message to the world prior to starting with his assoâ€" ciates, William Lane said, "what do we expect?" For every man the right to work, to every man friendship and justice, for every man and woman fair share of the result of common work, for each and all, opportunities to marry and have a comfortable home, to live without fear, to fill all life, with the pleasures and joys that can be for each, where all are content to labour honestly. For the children, the healthy rearing which is every child‘s right. That is what we expect and what we can be sure of, for labour never fails to produce"plenty where. it is able to | work." "That reads like the Utopia. One would think that failure couldn‘t come to such a colony provided with such a THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO e e e k 9156 paradise and with such fine carefully picked as members and armed with Community capital in abundance The Paraguayan Government did all it could to assure the group success. When the group/had built their big comâ€" mon house, it looked on a scene of magnificence and richness men dream of but seldom see. Success? Failure seemed impossible. SPENT$1500 TRYâ€" ING 1O GET WELL "Ideal conditions. Ideal and chosen people. And this thing failed. No provision ‘had been made for the things of the spirit, and envy, uncharitableâ€" ness, hatred, slander gracuaily drove it downward, so that in 29 years the colâ€" : ony was bereft of the great wealth with \ which it started and decreased to povâ€" erty and distress so great that the Government had to provide relief. Cattle decreased from 3000 to 900. Their own report says: "A blight seemed to descend upon everything managed by the Community. The children prove no exception to the rule. Untaught and unrestrained, the children go from bad to worse.‘ Consider this awful confession. To save the colony, Mr.' Lane sent out a worker to secure reâ€". cruits blessed with money in abundance to help place the colony again on its feet. This failed. At last one of their number committed suicide. Another who had lost his faith as well as his all first murdered his wife and then himâ€" self in utter despair. The Communists finding no way out of their misery and in sheer disgust with their lot went to the Government and asked "please may we return to normal Nving?" The Government divided unto them their living, gave them titles to plots ‘ of ground in familiese and note the immediate result. "It was as if a maâ€" gician had spread his wand upon the people, for they commenced to prosâ€" per."‘ Instead of working as little as ! possible, each began to strive. One single family soon possessed as much as all the former community previous to the split and after 20 years of collecâ€" tive deâ€"prosperity." Then Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN Brought Relief This startlin% letter from an exâ€" service man will interest everyone whn suffers from constipation : "I was discharged after the World War with heart trouble and bad stomach. I had saved about $1500. Since than I‘ve spent that sum and a lot more on doctoring and operations and medicines. I always was bothered with constipation. "I told my wife to get some kind of light breakfast food and I would try "it. She came home with a small package of Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN. I ate it for breakfast, lunch and dinner, about a common teaâ€"saucer full with milk at each meal., I have been doing this for sasbout a month. I have stopped takâ€" ing dope (medicines). I work 9 to 12 hours. I have a good appetite. And now I am gainâ€" ing flesh and believe I am getting well."â€" Gronxgs C. O‘ConnguL (address on request). Cleanse your system of constipaâ€" ticn‘s poisons. Thousands have reâ€" gained their oldâ€"time vigor and vim, stopped constipation forever, by eating Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN. Eat two tablespoonfuls dailyâ€" in chronic cases, with every meal. Relief is guaranteed. ALLâ€"BRAN is 100% bran. 100% effectiveâ€"docâ€" tors recommend it. Readyâ€"toâ€"serve with milk or cream. Use in cooking. See the *recipes on the package. Made by K ellogg in London, Ontario. Sold by all grocers. Served in leadâ€" ing hotels and restaurantsâ€"dining cars. "Amazing record, but the truth is backed by facts. Each of these Comâ€" munists went into the scheme with his whole soul and tnen withdrew the sou.. They did not realize that spiritual life is essential to man‘s success. Then when they had separated they began to live like human beings again. Their gardens increased their farms prospered, their herds increased, their children changed and received proper care. "sSocialism failed. Communism failâ€" ed and wherever it hnas beer tried the same disastrous result has accompaniâ€" ed the trial. "The Red organizer says, "It couldn‘t have been otherwise." Why did he say that? He wanted his readers to believe that the failures of the past are due to the lack of Communizing capiâ€" tal.‘" Yes, that is the reason given. Lane communized capital, Yea more he was given a start which alone should have guaranteed victory. The lack was not capital. It never will be and never has been. Men, real men have secured victory with no start at all save their own genius, and from difficulty have produced plenty. It isn‘t capital which brings success, it is the spirit of man aided by the Spirit of God. "Take religion out Of life and the result is despair every time. Karl Marx had two daughtprs who commiltted suicide. His sonâ€"inâ€"law followed the:> example. Despair comes from a denial of God in human life. "Then note the second clause in the quotation from the Red organizer. It reads: Primitive Communism was once a social system. It ended with private property." Â¥Yes it did actually. It ended like Lane‘s Communistic system with private property. Men found that there were lazy men willing to live "No one with any sense wished to hold that the present system of human enterprise is final or perfect. But this we can say, it does work and it does on the efforts of others. Men found that they did not want to be limited by the idleness of others. They wanted to thrive and when they worked hard, they wanted to have and enjoy the fruit of their own toil. OTHER SLEIGH DOGS MORE CHUMMY THAN HUSKIES Controlling Forest Insect Pests in Canada While attending the British Empire Forest Conference, held in Australia and New Zealand last summer, Dr. J. M. Swaine, the Associate Dominion Enâ€" tomologist, took tthe oppartunity to present a papeer on forest entomoloy and its development m Canada. This paper, which has been issued as Pamâ€" phiet No. 97 of the Department of Agâ€" riculture, at Ottawa, gives a very graâ€" phic view of the present forest insect problems and the means that are beâ€" ing taken to solve them. In looking to the future of forest protection, Dr. Swaine poined out that an attempt must be made to provide for permanent control of insect conditions through system of forest management that will render the forest immune from insect attacks. ©Preventive measures and conâ€" trol measures, he pointed out, must depend on the nature of the attack, the habits of the insects, the reaction of the trees to the injury, and upon loâ€" cal conditions respecting management of the forest. The importation and distribution of parasites and the protection of insecâ€" tivorous birds are mentioned as promisâ€" ing methods for development. The value of these, Dr. Swaine states, chould be strongly emphasized. In meeting some of the difficulties yet to be solved in insect control, inâ€" vestigators in entomology, mycology and silviculture are recommended to coâ€"operate in the study of these pro\- blems so that the results of their inâ€" vestigations can be incorporated into plans for forest management. Apparently at least one prospector has something of the idea that "the more I see of men, the better I like dogs." At least he wants a dog that will be companionable. Accordingly he prefers other breeds than the huskie, as will be noted in the following very interesting little article from the speâ€" cial "Exploraion Number‘" of The Norâ€" thern Miner:â€" "It must be wonderful," remarked : lover of dogs in Toronto the other day, "to be living in that northern country where there are so many of those wonâ€" derful huskies."‘ We were forced to remark that there are not so many huâ€" kies in the north as is generally beâ€" lieved. For the dog teams which play such an important part in the development of Canada, canines of every description. size and colour will be found, breed matters little as long as the beast is strong and a good sleigh dog. We asked a prospector once why he preferred common dogs to the huskies, which were supposed to be the acceptâ€" ed sleigh dogs. His answer was unâ€" usual. "A huskie is far from being a soci~‘ beast. When camp is made for the night the huskie team will take themâ€" selves off a little way from the camp and lie down in the snow. With a team of any other description you can roll in your blankets and the dogs will come and lie down beside you. The added warmth is something which canâ€" not be taken too lightly." There is an erroneous impression exâ€" isting in uninformed circles that dogs are badly treated in the north. It is far from true. The average prospector loves his dogs and treats them as comâ€" panions. Dogs in the north are valuâ€" able, and nothing is done which would sap the animal‘s strength or kill its faith in its master. provide for individual fullness of life, Wealth is not essential to fullness of life. The present system can be changed and amended as need arises. Meanâ€" time it works and it works well. Comâ€" munism has never worked. "I have just read a despatch in toâ€" day‘s news from Moscow, Russia. It is funny in truth, though I guess there is tragedy behind it enough did we bui know the facts. This is it and I comâ€" mend it to your attention. "Bread books issued by the Governâ€" ment will govern the purchase of bread in Moscow after March 15th. The capital (Moscow) is amply supplied with bread, the difficulty lies in specâ€" ulation and in feeding cattle with bread which is cheaper than fodder." "Consider that little report. That is a gem for the magnitude of information it provides as to real conditions even in ‘Moscow under the Red regime. "Bread is cheaper than fodder." "Peoâ€" ple must have books before they can purchase bread." Then consider this nassage: The difficulty lies in speculaâ€" tion." "Ahme," sand the old philosoâ€" pher," they are sure strange are huâ€" mans." "Speculation! "Actually, speculation in a Communâ€" istic country. Speculation also which is against the eating rights of others. This would be a crime. And people must eat even if break is cheaper than fodder. "Who wants to live in Russia even with the high sounding name given it by these modern faddists, and revoluâ€" tionaries? Let him hie thither and work his own sweet will when he is permitted to do so by the Soviet Govâ€" ernment. "The British Review of Reviews says that "the Soviet Government may last a few years, and it may go in a few hours. It faces disintegration from within." Current History for February, page 873 gives a striking account of some reasons for disintegration. "No movement which excludes from man‘s spirit aspiration, hope, and love can succeed. When Lenin said, "We teach men to hate," he gave the world t.he reason for failure, disaster and human despair. Byrd Expedition Enjoy Fine Radio Concerts The riddle of whether ar n8t storm:s of static cover the Antaretic Ocean and the regions of the South Pole is being solved by the Byrd Expedition. Daily radio communication between Little America the ice base, and New York is only occasionally interrupted by "Ole man static," that mysterious enemy of broadcast programmes. I In addition to code transgsmission, broadcast concerts are being heard with "exceptional clarity," not only on short waves which penetrate great distances, but also on the broadcast wave band used in the United States, Recent reâ€" ception conditions, in the Antaretic would have delighted any radio fan, for several different countries could be heard at the turn of the dial. Lloyd Grenlie, radio operator on the Eleanor Bolling, one of Commander Byrd‘s two ships, which is on its way from the ice base to New Zealand for more supplies, has just sent a radic message to the Kolster Radio Corporaâ€" tion, whose broadcast receivers the exâ€" pedition is using, saying: "Fight hundred miles south of Duneâ€" din, N.Z., the crew is enjoying over the Kolster receiver a concert programme broadcast from Japan, which is coming through with exceptional clarity. Ausâ€" tralian and New Zealand broadcasts reâ€" ceived nightly. The members of Byrd Antarctic Expedition aboard the Eleanor Bolling send best regards to you all." London Advertiser:â€"*"Mussolini‘s orâ€" der closing the beauty parlors of Italy proves that there is no limit to his power. What man ever before venturâ€" ed to dictate in that way to the ladies?" Blairmore, Alberta, Enterprise:â€" Skating in the local postoffice is proâ€" hibited and the law has no respect for those who mistake that institution for the skating rink. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column ' # ‘I sometimes think dy @4 that if milk were as rare and expensive a luxury as caviar or paté de fois gras, we would really appreâ€" ciate it, justifying ourselves in paying grodigiogs prices for a spoonful or two y explaining its unrivalled food value. As it is, milk is such a commonplace in our daily menus that we almost ignore the fact that no other single food can compete with milk in nourishment value. Complete in itself, it supplies everything needed for bodily health, growth and activity, contributing more ood value for the money than any other article in our diet. Do you wonder that I urge you to eat, as well as drink, more milk? â€" Give it a rominent place in every meal. Use it in cream soups, creamed vegetables, milk desserts, cream sauces on fish and meats. They all contribute generousâ€" ly toward the "quart a day"" requireâ€" ments for health. T he best milk for ALL cooking For cooking of every sort, Carnation Milk is better than even the best of botâ€" tled milk. Itis completely dependable â€"its quality, cream content, purity, of controlled uniformity. It is simply whole milk of the highest grade, evapâ€" orated to double richness and sterilized for safekeeping. It is also "homogenâ€" ized"â€"the cream content broken up into minute particles and distributed throughout the milk, giving every drop its generous doubleâ€"share of enriching cream. Soups are richer, s a uces creamier, cakes finerâ€"textured, ice creams smoother, candies and puddings more delicious because oi these extraâ€" fine cream particles. “iil“l_!l I sometime: that if milk rare and ex; luxury as C Jrom § Contented Cows Eat More Milk e many by You will find, moreover, that Carnaâ€" tion is more convenient and economical than milk in any other form. Why not send for the Carnation Cook Book? It is free. Address Carnation Milk Proâ€" ducts Co., Limited, Aylmer, Ont. Carnation Chicken a la King Carnation Milk, salt and pepper, 14 cups cold chicken. Saute the green pepper and mushrooms in the butter until tender (about 10 minutes), keepâ€" ing covered while cooking. Remove and blend flour and seasonings with fat left in pan; add broth and Carnation and cook until thickened, stirring conâ€" stantly. Place chicken, cut in 14 inch dice, pimento, green pepper and mushâ€" rooms in top part of double boiler. Pour over this the sauce; continue cooking over hot water 10 minutes. Serve in patty shells or on toast. 1% inch cup fat salt pork, 1 s mall onion, diced, 2 thsp. butter, 2 thsp. flour, 4 cups raw potatoes, diced, 2 cups Carnation Milk, 2 cups water, 14 tsp. pepper, 8 crackers, 1 No. 2 can corn, 1:%4 tsp. salt. Cut pork into small pieces and fry out fat, add onion and cook until brown. Strain fat into saucepan, add potatoes cut in 14 inch cubes, 2 cups boiling water, and 1 tsp. salt; simmer until tender. _ Add white sauce made of the butter, flour, seasonâ€" ing and Carnation diluted with the water. â€" Add corn and heat mixture to boiling point. Serve immediately. " Y ou‘ll drink it again‘ < Carnation Corn Chowder Best Form Produced in Canada