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There are three trying periods in woman‘s life: when the girl maâ€" tures to womanhood, when a woâ€" man gives birth to her first child, when a woman reaches middle age. At these times Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound helps to reâ€" store normal health and vigor. Thursday, April 4th, 1929 I’T IS actually a fact that the Cadillac 8 Motor Car Company can and does build into Cadillac and La Salle not only the best in materials and workmanship but the finest ossible artistic and scientific achievement in motor car design, engineering and manuâ€" facture. This is not only logical and reasonable but in a very real and literal sense inevitable. For back of traditionally superior Cadillac craftsmanship stand the colossal resources of General Motors deliberately planned to achieve a purchasing power that permits valueâ€"giving in excess ()fp any other standard. MACDONALD‘S With the wealth of surpassing new engineerâ€" ing and manufacturing refinements in today‘s Cadillacs and La Salles it becomes more obvious than ever before that, if you want the kind of luxurious motoring that Cadillac and La Salle provide, you simply must drive a Cadillac or La Salle. The perfect team for those who prefer the "makings" A smooth smoke in papers that stay stuck Consider, for example, the exclusive safety features in Cadiliac and La Salle. No other cars in the world possess them: The Cadillac â€" La Salle Syncro â€" Mesh Silentâ€"Shift Transmission was designed and perfected specifically for the highest degree of control in all driving conditions. A vital essential in time of emergency, this transmission permits lightningâ€"like shifting of gears with a fingerâ€"touch, at any speed, without pausing in neutral. _ It is quiet, simâ€" W. C. Macdonald Incorporated, ideal combination, used eberywhere in Canada by men who roll their own. W hat was true twentyâ€"five years ago is even more true todayâ€"no car in the world is so closely, finely manuâ€" factured as Cadillacâ€"and exactly the same thing applies to the Cadillacâ€"built La Salle. Tobacco and Cigaretts Manufacturers, Montreal, Canada ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BRETTâ€"TRETHEWAY MINE President Subsidiary of General Motors of Canada, Limited OsSHAWwWA, oONT. MOTOR CAR COMPANY oF CAÂ¥AN Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Ltd. Timmins, Ontâ€" The first annual report ot the Brett- dent Tells of Work on the Proper ties Held by the Company. Electrical Survey in Clifâ€" ford Township. ple, positive and effortless in operation and removes even the faintest suggestion of clashing gears. The sense of security inspired by the Cadilâ€" lacâ€"La Salle Duplexâ€"Mechanical System of Fourâ€"Wheel Brakes will prove a decidâ€" edly unique motoring experience. Though these brakes are amazingly powerful and positive in action, slight effort is required to operate them. Just a touch of the toe on the brake pedal and they respond instanâ€" taneously. Cadillacâ€" La Salle Securityâ€"Plate Glass, with which Cadillacâ€"La Salle windows, doors and windâ€"shields are equipped, is the highest quality, perfectâ€"vision plate glass. It remains intact in the event of collision or if struck by stones flu~g vp from the whecis of passing carsâ€"so that th s Caclillacâ€"La Salle ow ner may rid his mind of ~ny concern about being injured by flying gluss isagments. Theso are but three of a host of exclusive ultraâ€"modern manufacturing refinements inâ€" corporated in Cadillacâ€"La Salle. Experience these new features for yourself. _ Drive the new Cadillac or La Salle. Then seoe if you can find their equal elsewhere. In addition to twentyâ€"three refreshingly beant Bodies for the new Cadillac and the new La Sal fifteen exclusive and exquisile customâ€"buill mo wixxd designed and Fleetwood buill. Barnet township in the Ramore disâ€" trict, and 16 claims in the Ben Nevis and Clifford township areas,. Some work was done on the Barnet township claims but later efforts were concenâ€" trated on the Clifford township holdâ€" ings. The president, J. B. Tyrell, in the annual report says:â€" "During the year under review your company proceeded with the developâ€" ment of your Barnet and Clifford proâ€" perties. "The Clifford property was put in charge of a competent geologist, and the mining claims were surveyed and mapped. The rocks and their geologiâ€" cal ralationships were found to be very similar to those in the Rouyn district, where high grade copper deposits have been developed. The Schlumberger Electrical Prospecting Methods were engaged to conduct an electrical surâ€" vey. As a result of their work, an area approximately 3,000 feet long by 500 feet wide was located that showed highly conductive zones. "At your Barnet township property surface prospecting was carried on, and a shaft sunk to a depth of 100 feet, and 100 feet of crosscutting done, with inâ€" conclusive results. "For the present we are concentraâ€" ting our efforts to the exploration and development of the Clifl’orc_i_ property; on account of the favourable geology and also the very favourable report and maps submitted by the Schlumberger people. Accordingly, a diamond drillâ€" ing contract has been awarded. "In order to fully protect the interâ€" ests of the company, the directors have seen fit to authorize the company to take an option on further 18 claims, adjoining our west boundary in Clifâ€" ford, and also to sake a further 18 claims adjoining the option group. This has been done at small cost to the company. "The company has sufficient cash to carry through the development planned "The balance sheet of the company shows liquid assets of about $75,000. Of the 3,000,000 share capital, 1,820,000 shares have been issued. "Directors are: J. B. Tyrrell, presiâ€" dent; E. T. Corkill, F. L. Trethewey, directors; S. W. Black, secretaryâ€"treaâ€" surer. Head office is at 43 Victoria street, Toronto. so that th s Cacdillacâ€"La Salle s mind of ~ny concern about glass fragments. ADA, LPATE] THE PORCUPINE ABVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO So crisp | MUSICAL COMPETITIONS Al THE TORONTO EXHIBITION In Addition to Last Year‘s Classes, There Will be Choral, Quartette and Duet Classes This Year. In a letter to The Advance, Mr. J. S. Atkinson, secretary and director of the Canadian Bureau for the Advanceâ€" ment of Music, says in part:â€" Lo ECC ad "During the past few years competiâ€" tors from the district served by your excellent paper have entered our Musiâ€" cal Competitions at the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition, held in Toronto, and a large number of others were interâ€" ested. From recent enquiries received we know that even larger number are interested this year. "We are enclosing a copy of the sylâ€" labus for this, year from which you will note that in addition to the classes which we offered last year, we are inâ€" cluding Choral, Quartette and Duet Classes, and some special competitions. ie. Harmonica, Old Time Fiddlers and Bagpipes. We would also like to draw special attention to the Piano Duet classes which are included this year in the Piano Department." The syllabus enclosed shows the. competitions and test pieces for the various contests staged at the Canaâ€" dan National Exhibition by the Canaâ€" dian Bureau for the Advancement of Music. The prizes are as follows:â€" choral classes, first prize, challenge shield and certificate; second prize, certificate. Solo classes, first prize, gold medal; second prize, silver medal; ' third prize, bronze medal. Other; classes, silver and bronze medals. Inl addition there are $75,00 scholarships, respectively, to the outstanding conâ€" testant in:â€"the ladies‘ vocal departâ€" ment; men‘s vocal department; piano department; and violin department. The classes include:â€"choral departâ€" ment, including choral societies, church choirs, choirs of ladies‘ voices, male choirs and commercial choirs. Vocal quartettes and duets, including mixed . quartettes, male quartettes and ladies‘ quartettes. Vocal solo, including colorâ€" atura sopranos, lyric sopranos, dramaâ€" tic sopranos, mezzo sopranos, contralâ€" to, lyric tenor, robust tenor, baritone, bass, girls under 16 (high voice and low voice), boys (unchanged voice, high), boys (unchanged voice, low). department, under 9, under 12, underi 16, open, and open to competitors reâ€". siding out of Toronto and Hamilton. ‘Cello solo, open. Pigno department, seven classes for different ages, and for open and duo. Brass department, cornet solos, trombone solos, brass quartettes. Also special competitions, such as harmonica, mouth organ band, oldâ€"time fiddlers, bagpipes, etc., In most of the classes there is an entry fee. Particulars of the contests, toâ€" |gether with syllabus, entry forms, etc., may be secured from J. S. Atkinson, | director of the Canadian Bureau for the | Advancement of Music, 407 Ryrie | Building, 229 Yonge street, Toronto, 2. ‘The syllabus is too lengthy for reproâ€" ductohn in these columns but any inâ€" terested can secure all information and | forms necessary by writing to the above \ address for same. a breakfast treat that‘s so crisp it crackles in milk or cream|! Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies. Rice in its most delicious form. Toasted bubbles of flavor. Children love them. Extra good with fruits or honey added. Order a redâ€" andâ€"green package from your grocer. Handy to use in candies, macaroons, etc. Made by Keillogg in Lonâ€" don, Ontario. e | _ Woodstock Sentinel â€" Review: "Toâ€" ronto Star, in an elaborate editorial, \ complains that Premier Ferguson, on ‘ three outstanding issuesâ€"liquor law, geld age pensions and St. Lawrence deâ€" | velopmentâ€"has achieved the seemingly i ;m.possible in satisfying both sides, This ‘is most exasperating on the part of a | Conservative leaderâ€"at least from the |standpoint of a Liberal journal which | has been more or less patiently watchâ€" ing to see him slip." It may be noted that Mr Jas. Geils, who has been so successful in training aryl directing choirs here, for some time past has had the plan in his mind of taking a choral group to Toronto to enter some of the classes. Any singers interested might get in touch with Mr. Geils. North Bay Nugget:â€"An Englishman who lived to the age of 107 was ad â€" dicted all his life to cricket, pork, whiskey and tobacco. He held out reâ€" markably well, but the pork and cricket got him at last. WOULD THE GOAT MAKE A 6000 CGOW FOR THE NORTH ? Another Expert View on the Milch Several times during the past dozen. years or so newspapers of the North: have discussed the probable value of the goat in this North Land. The New Liskeard Speaker on more than one occasion had reference to the matâ€" ter and The Cochrane Northland Post one time published an interesting sketch in regard to a settler who had made a success of raising and keeping goats. Recently The Northern Tribune of Kapuskasing took up the question of goats, and has had several articles in regard to them. Here is the latest goat article by Dr. Louis G. Knox:â€" "Investigations by the United States Department of Agriculture, reports of various State experiment stations, and most flattering encomiums from hosâ€" pitals, infant asylums and sanitariums, both in Europe and America, makes me strongly advise the breeding and utiâ€" lizing of the milk of the goats as the most perfect nourishment for the inâ€" fant, the child, the invalid and the aged, inasmuch as it provides the only prophylactic, uninfectious food for mankind from its earliest infancy. furnishing those chemical elements of nutrition identical with human milk, so necessary to build up the foundaâ€" tion of a robust and healthy constituâ€" ‘~â€"=. which is the greatest blessing of "A.l statistics prove that cow‘s milk eday is not a safe food for infants and children on account of its indiâ€". gestibility and the iarge percentage of known tubercular infection. And as the goat is nearly immune from tuberâ€" culosis, it produces the only wholesome and reliable milk within reach. The fourth annual report of the District of Columbia Association for the prevenâ€" tion of tuberculosis, and this is the most reliable and highest source Oof information in the United States, tells us that the oneâ€"fourth of all cases of tuberculosis among children under 16 years of age, and oneâ€"eighth of all fatal cases under five years of age, are due to bovine tuberculosis. "And among children fed exclusiveâ€" | ly on cow‘s milk, nine out of ten cases of fatal tuberculosis revealed that five, or 55 per cent., were due to bovine inâ€" | fection. The most noted authorities of Europe and this country agree that the perfect assimilation of goat‘s milk is due to its chemical composition. Its immunity from the danger of carryâ€" ing the germs of tuberculosis, makes it the "ne plus ultra" of all foods. "There is a general lack of knowâ€" ledge in this country in relation to the goat, its varieties, its uses, etc. It has not attained the place to which it is entitled in many phases of its usefulness, and the milk possibilities in particular, are not sufficiently unâ€" derstood by the masses to be appreciatâ€", ed. A few pioneers and scientists of late years have placed the milk goat as worthy of an exalted place among our domesticated milkâ€"producing animals, equal to the high regard that has been established for it in the old world, esâ€" |pec1a11y in Switzerland, France, Gerâ€" l many and Italy. What prejudice there is against goats and their milk is founded upon experience. Goat, Her Value and Characterâ€" istics, Etce. "‘.‘vThe milch goat situation in the United States at present is confined to an insistant demand for information on the subject. Physicians who know the healthful qualitiee of goats‘ milk are considering the possibility of obâ€" taining a supply for the needs of their patients. People in moderate circumâ€" stances in the suburbs of our cities are asking whether they cannot do betâ€" ter by keeping goats. All classes to whom milk is a luxury are wondering if they cannot find a blessing and a profitable friend in the milch goat. "It seems needless to say that the milch goat is superior to the cow when it comes to the production of high grade milk, and it is economy to the day labourer as well as you will see from the following assertions, which are based on facts. "Goat milk can be produced for about oneâ€"eighth the cost of cow‘s milk, in the matter of feed. "Goat milk can be produced with one half the trouble as compared with cow‘s milk. "Goat milk contains twice the butâ€" ter fat contained in the best cows‘ milk. "Goat milk is much more easier 0 digestion than cows‘ milk. "Goat milk is far superior to cows milk for infants. "Goat milk is‘ much purer than cows‘ milk owing to the fact that the goat is practically immune from all infectious diseases common amongs cows. "Goat milk cheese is the highest priced and most highly flavoured cheese on the market. "Milch goats are two to four times more prolific than cows. "Milch goat can be raised with scarâ€" cely any outlay of money for feeding. "Milch goat male kids are far more valuable than calves (in proportion tC size) for meat purposes. "Milch goats can be kept in closely inhabited localities where a cow could not be kept. "These are a few facts about milch goats they need credit for, for they are saving scores of delicate infants‘ lives today and making strong, healthy children of them." Ohio State Journal:â€"We often get up in the morning feeling like an altitude record, and go to bed at night feeling like engine trouble, ignorance rather than lmvsn FOR THIRTYâ€"THREE | YEARS NEAR NEW LISKEARC Ssays : â€" "In the death of Jacob Munshaw of New Liskeard, another pioneer of New Liskeard has passed. Mr. Munshaw, a few months ago suffered a stroke from which he rallied but did not recover.‘ death coming Monday, March 25, 1929. He was seventyâ€"two years, eighteen days of age. The late Mr. Munshaw came to New Liskeard thirtyâ€"three years ago, the followmg year being joined by Mrs. Munshaw and the famiâ€" ly. He took up land in Harley townâ€" ship, and later bought a farm in Dyâ€" mond on the 6th concession, which he sold last year. For awhile he worked his farm but always lived in town. He was a charter member of the original first mining company in Temiskaming, the Temiskaming and Hudson, Bay Minâ€" ing Co. Although not actively engaged in business he was known by many in town and adjacent country and was alâ€" ways friendly, hearty and jolly. Of the family are left Alfred Harold Munâ€" shaw, Mrs. John McMillian (Orpha May), both of New Liskeard, and Mrs. Emerson Clark (Estelle Irene) of Presâ€" ton, Ont. Mrs. Munshaw predeceased her husband five years ago." Toronto Mail and Empire At the head of the editorial page of the Chicagoâ€"Tribune appears the words of. Milton: "Give me liberty to know, to utter and to argue freely, according to my conscience, above all other liâ€" berties." This is a decided improveâ€" ment on the other motto, by Decatur: The New Liskeard Speaker last week "My country, right or wrong," which so long cccupied the same space. St. Catharines Standard:â€"Up in Stratford they want to put a poll tax on bachelor girls In this go ahead community there is no need for such a tax. The girls have a tax on our admiration. NEWSPAPER MOTTOES Smooth, Creamy, Custards Royal Securities Corporation Entertaining the Nation Name. . Address . . Jrom Contented Cows on the label means E have prepared an illustrated booklet giving interesting facts about Famous Players Canadian Corâ€" poration, Limitedâ€"the only Dominionâ€" wide owner and operator of motion picture, vaudeville and other theatres. A copy will be sent you free, upon request. _ Telephone or send us your name and address below. Limited 1 Main Street East, Hamilton Regent 7776 EV APORATED MILK of highest quality Doubly rich in cream, Carnaâ€" tion Milk adds creaminess to any dish. "Homogenized" to break up the cream into finest particles, it makes the most velvety custards, soups, sauces, puddings, candies and ice creams. You‘ll agree it‘s wonâ€" derful. Write for Mary Blake Cook Book Carnation Milk Products Co., Limited Aylimer, Ont.