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Thursday, May 2nd, 1929 _ Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea is truly economical. ‘A half pound makes almost as many CcupS$ as a full pound of cheap tea costing 50c to 60c. 6s RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good Hear this cereal! IES So cRISP it crackles out loud when you pour on milk or cream. Toasted rice grains. Rich with flavor. Something new for breakfast. Deliâ€" cious for lunch. Use in candies, macaroons. Sprinkle into soups. Kiuqaies are lascimnairca oy Rice Krispies. Order from your grocer, A crisp redâ€" andâ€"green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. I really marvel at the young mothers of today. Their wisdom is nothing short of astounding. No child of theirs is perâ€" mitted, in spite of the most doting of grandparents, to play the role of new tov for the diversion of the family. The rights of the modern baby are firmly respected, his routine sternly mainâ€" tained. His baths and feedings and sleep follow each other in the most orderly precision. No wonder he is a calm, healthy, goodâ€"natured baby, easy to care for, steady in gains. I admit that there are exceptions, because not every baby gets a perfect start. When there are feeding probâ€" lems to be solved, the mother‘s responâ€" sibilities are heavy. But baby specâ€" jaljsts t‘oday havc"such a brLoa knowâ€" z. 2003 T iv_ ié“dfie that it usually takes but a little wl? e to discover the right food for any infant. On one thing you will find that all doctors agree. For the baby just startâ€" ing out in life, breastâ€"feeding is a great advantage over artificial feeding. The best milk for your baby If your baby must be artificially fed, let your doctor be the one to advise you. With his wide experience with many babies, he can guide you to the right substitute for mother‘s milk.. He may advise you to use Carnation Milk in the feeding of your baby. If he does, you can feel well satisfied with his choice. He has selected it for very definite reasons. The first is that it Safe For Babies rom. . Contented Cows on the label means EVAPORATED MILE of highest quality Wise Babies Select Intelligent Mothers available anyw ______ :L :‘- “‘_‘4 RICE KRISPIES :is go od tea‘ available anywhere. Beâ€" cause it is "homogenizâ€" ed", it is particularly easy by The Edmonton (Alberta) â€" Journal says:â€"*"Information secured by the Journal from Ottawa officials and R.C, M.P. headquarters here, shows emâ€" phatically that prospectors may not enter the north country without a permit issued by the commissioner of the Northwest Territories, The presâ€" ent regulation was put into effect three years ago and includes authority for expulsion of unlicensed explorers of scientists and refusal of reâ€"entry for one year, if the commissioner so deâ€" sires. Prospectors are included in the general term "explorers." Such reâ€" gulations are not a new thing by any manner of means. Similar restriction: were enforced some six or seven years awo during the famous oil rush to Fort ALL PROSPECTORS TO HAVE PERMITS IN THE "NORTH Y one year, if the commissioner so deâ€" sires. Prospectors are included in the general term "explorers." Such reâ€" gulations are not a new thing by any manner of means. Similar restrictions were enforced some six or seven years ago during the famous oil rush to Fort Norman. It is very necessary that the mounted police shall have control of those going into the north. Men who are properly equipped and have some knowledge of the country and*:‘:of "roughing" it, will find the granting of a "permit" a mere formality. It is to safeguard the tenderfoot that the doâ€" minion authorities have laid down the existing regulations." North Bay Nugget:â€"The first radio communication betweent the Arctic and the Antarctic was established last week, according to a message from Greenland. Said the Arctic to the Antarctic, "Is it warm enough for vyou?" In the feeding of infants, Carnation Milk is a safe choice. It is whole milk of high quality â€"pure, sterilized, uniform â€"and is safe. Milk for the feeding of a tiny infant must be of the purest quality, produced under the most sanitary conâ€" ditions. It must be whole milk, suffhâ€" ciently rich in butter fats. Evenif you can find such qualifications in bottled milk, the quality is almost sure to vary from day to day. Carnation Milk is the purest of whole milk, produced from selected herds, under strict sanitary regulations. . _ The quality is of controlled uniformâ€" ity; the butterâ€"fat content is never less than 7.8 per cent. _ In addition to its purity and uniâ€" formly high quality, Carnation Milk offers another advantage. It is so carefully sterilized, so free from germs and bacteria, and sealed so perfectly against contamination that no furâ€" ther pasteurization is necessary. You merely add pure water to replace that removed in evaporation and you have pure milk. A very important advantage which Carnation offers in the feeding of inâ€" fants is its easy digestibility, due to the ‘""homogenization‘‘ which breaks up the fat globules into extremely minute parâ€" ticles, very readily assimilable even by a baby with a weak digestion. doctor. Of course the feeding of babies is but one of Carnation Milk‘s important uses. It is wonderful for all cooking, better in results, economical, convenâ€" ient and dependable. Why not send for the Carnation Cook Book? It is free. Address Carnation Milk Proâ€" ducts Co., Limited, Aylmer, Ont. igestion. Ask your The tax on the cheaper mining stocks as proposed by the budget speech in the House of Commons at Ottawa would be very injurious to large numbers of people. â€" The proposed legislation has \very evidently not been given very careâ€" tm n m ce in nsm ful thought. Apparently consideration has not fully been given to the effects of the tax as outlined in the budget speech. Elsewhere in this issue The Advance publishes a letter from Mr. Geo. B. Nicholson, who knows whereof he speaks, and who treats the matter rather fully from one standpoint. In The Ottawa Journal last week Mr. R. M. Stewart in a letter to the press deals very effectively with another asâ€" pect of the case. Mr. Stewart looks at | the question from the viewpoint of the people who have purchased the soâ€" lcalled "penny stocks." These people lin a oreat manyv rases were considering Writer Shows Injustice to Present Holdâ€" ers of "Penny Stocks," if Proposed Dominion Legislation is Carâ€" ried Through. PROPOSED MINING STOGK TAX WOULD INJURE MANY timely, and to the peoy Advance is pect oi thiie Case, ML the question from ths people who have p! called "penny stocks in a great many casei in a great many cases were considering the matter with some thought to the development of the mining industry. They are certainly entitled to some special consideration. As Mr. Stewart suggests it would be wrong, indeed, to put these people to serious loss, withâ€" out any warning or notice of any value to them. Mr. Stewart‘s letter is so timely, and the matter is so important to the people of the North, that The Advance is giving the letter in full Sir:â€"Mr. Nicholson‘s letter in last night‘s Journal represents very fairly, I believe, the probable effect of the proposed tax upon the mining industry. He did not, however, emphasize anâ€" other very vital aspect of this matter, namely the effect it will have upon the thousands of people whose money is already tied up in the lowâ€"priced mining stocks. ‘These people are from every walk of life, the majority of them being from the wageâ€"earning and smallâ€"salaried classes where their savâ€" ings never grow to the point which perâ€" ‘ mits them to purchase a bond or an industrial or mining stock of establishâ€" ed value. They are therefore limited in their investments to stock representâ€" ing properties in the prospective or deâ€" tveIOpment stage, or to none at all. It will doubtless be contended that they ‘mlght be better off with none at all. In many cases this is doubtless the fact. But we are not concerned at present with the evils of wild and reckless speâ€" culation, or with the intrinsic value of the stocks themselves. We are conâ€" cerned with the fact that those stocks which are now owned by the public at large were bought under certain conâ€" ditions, and that any drastic and sudâ€" den charge in those conditions is goâ€" ing to react most seriously upon the present owners. If the proposed taxâ€"as I assume to be one of its aimsâ€"or any other measâ€" ure, would have the effect of curbing excessive speculation without imposing any disproportional or undue hardship upon any particular class, very littie exception could be taken to it on that score. But I cannot see how it is going to accomplish this, or how it can help bringing great hardship to the owners of the soâ€"called penny stocks. If this tax were to be limited in its application to future issues of stock, it would be quite another matter. The public would then know in advance that every time they bought a stock the Governâ€" ment would get somewhere from 10 to 100 per cent. of the money involved in 'PL(‘I\G CHILDREN THUS | wWITHIN THE REACH OF ALL the transaction, and a like amount every time they sold, and they could govern themselves accordingly. If they cared to incur that lHability in addition: to the present provincial taxes, the heavy toll exacted by the brokers, the uncertainties of the mining industry, and the vagaries of the stock market that would be their own affair. It would be a case of caveat emptor. But to impose such a severe and unjust tax in the form and manner proposed simly means, and means nothing else, but that the holders of the class of stocks referred to will see the market value of those stocks sink to a very small fracâ€" tion of what they paid for them, and, in a great many cases, the market value will be totally destroyed. To the thousandsâ€"yes, tens of thousandsâ€"Of men, and women too, in every district in Canada the result of giving effect to any such legislation will be nothing short of disastrous. some new hymnâ€"books, directed the clerk to give out a notice in church in regard to them immediately after the sermon. The clerk, however, had « notice of his own to give with reâ€" ference to the baptism of infants. Accordingly, at the close of the sermon be announced, "All those who have children they wished baptized, please send in their names at once." The « notice of his own to give wWilhn TCâ€" ference to the baptism of infants. Accordingly, at the close of the sermon be announced, "All those who have children they wished baptized, please send in their names at once." The clergyman, who was deaf, supposing that the clerk was giving out the hymnâ€" book notice, immediately arose and said: "And I want to say for the benefit of those who haven‘t any, that they may be obtained from me any day beâ€" tween three and four o‘clock, the orâ€" dinary little ones at fifteen cen#, and the special ones with redbacks at twentyâ€"five cents each."â€"Journal of American Medical Association. Sudbury Star:â€""I haven‘t a thing to wear," has been the cry of women all through the ages, but the modern woâ€" men are the first to wear it. Aylmer, P.Q A clergyman, anxious to introduce THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO R. M. STEWART April 16, 1929 Is there a Perfect Shoe: DAMAGE BY BOYS KNOCKS wWIRES OUT OF COMMISSION The provincial police have been call-l ed in at Cobalt by the T. N. O. Railâ€" way in connection with serious damage done to telegraph wires by boys or young men. As a consequence of the work of these silly destroyers the railâ€" way has suffered considerable loss and the public has been inconvenienced by the telegraph service being out of comâ€" mission. The damage is claimed to be caused by boys throwing stones at the wires and insulators, and there is reaâ€" son for believing that some part of the damage, at least, is due to boys. Unless matters are different at Cobalt to what they are at some other places nearer here, it is also certain that much of the damage is done by young men, raâ€" ther than boys. There is a type of young fellow who before they cut a reasonable number of wisdom teeth do not seem to be overburdened with sense and apparently have little regard for i the rights of others. Destruction of proâ€" perty seems to be what these young men consider "fun" and the annoyance of others as some sort of special right they imagine they possess. A sharp checkingâ€"up by the law helps this of halfâ€"grown man to get some® real education and regard for common sense. Some of the insulators anc wires damaged around Cobalt are said ‘to have been injured through the use of riflies. Boys or men who have no more sense then to shoot at a valuable | public service and necessity like a teleâ€" 'graph plant should not be allowed to have guns and further should be given ‘a little touch of fine or jail to learn ‘‘better how to live in this busy and comâ€" | plicated world. One day recently, it The Dack shoe isâ€"that is as near perfect as human skill and care can make it. When you realize that Dack‘s have for over 100 ycars been measuring and fitting men‘s feet both in their shops and ioh by mail and that men from Halifax to Vancouver, year after year order their shoes from Dack‘s by mail ; the above claim does not seem so far from the truth. Our new illustrated Spring Style Book is now ready and will gladly be mailed free on request. is said, about 150 insulators between Haileybury and New Liskeard were broken and the wires put out of comâ€" mission for hours as consequencse. The needless and senseless expense enâ€" tailed by this sort of thing is only a part of the trouble. The interference with telegraph, telephone or power serâ€" vice is a still more important matter. There should be little leniency shown Branch Shops in : Montreal, Hamilton, ‘Windsor, Winnipeg and (falgary. the destructive fellows who property of this sort. e . ie C on ies EC '(vFrom Maker to Wearer) 73 King Street West Toronto Ask for your copy today. Meeting of Business Men Monday Evening, May 6 Monday evening next, May 6th, a meeting of the business men of the town is called to proceed with the new plan designed to supervise all junior sports in town by an executive comâ€" mittee of business men. In the past few weeks the business and professionâ€" al men of the town have been canâ€" vassed personally as to their opinion on the plan, and with a very few exâ€" ceptions they have been in hearty acâ€" cord with the scheme. The idea is to get 100 or 150 business men and proâ€" fessional men to take up a memberâ€" ship plan under which they will pay $10.00 each per year and be subject to no further calls for any junior sports. This will stop the multiplicity of calls and the overlapping that has hitherto been a nuisance and an unnecessary expense in connection with sports here. It is expected that the amount received from the $10.00 membership fees, to-\ gether with the fees by the boys themâ€" selves, will be ample to finance the season. The direction of all junior sports will be in the hands of an exeâ€" cutive of business men and this will also assure that there will be no overâ€" lapping or conflict of interest in regard to junior sports and the various actiâ€". vities will be conducted upon basis. There was a meeting of the boys some weeks ago and they went on record as enthusiastically endorsâ€" ing the plan. It is now up to the busiâ€" ness men. The meeting of all the busiâ€" ness men and professional men of the town in connection with this proposal for putting junior sports on firm basis is called for the town hall, Timmins, on Monday evening, May 6th. All business men and professional men should make a particular point of atâ€" tending aud lending their advice and | opinion to the meeting in the matter. First P.D.F.L,. Match to _ be on Saturday, May 4th The first scheduled game of the Porcupine District Football League series is scheduled to be held on Saturâ€" day of this week, May 4th. This openâ€" ing game will be held at Timmins and will be between the Dome and the Pick of the League. It should be a good cpening feature, the Dome being winâ€" ners of the League last year and a classy team being selected to oppose them. Other games for the immediate fuâ€" ture in the P.D.F.L., include the folâ€" lowing; the firstâ€"named team in each case being the home team, following the Old Country style of announceâ€" ment:â€" Wednesday, May 8â€"McIntyre VSs. Lancashires. P. Larmer, referee. Saturday, May l1ithâ€"Sons of Engâ€" land vs. Cornish. T. Duxfield, referee. Wednesday, May 15th, Dome vs. Mcâ€" Intyre, E. Tomlinson, referee. Saturday, May 18thâ€"Lanes. vs. Sons of England. R. Wallace, referee. Wednesday, May 21stâ€"Cornish vs. Dome. P. Larmer, referee. The games of course will be depenâ€" dent on the weather being permissible, but it is confidently expected by preâ€" sent indications that the weather will be all right. BRITISH GENERAL ELECTION®S WILL TAKE PLACE ON MAY 30 Premier Baldwis made his longâ€" awaited statement on the prorogation and dissolution of parliament in the House of Commons last week, and its terms were the same as every one had expected for some time. Dissolution is to take place May 10, Nominations will be held May 20, and the general election will take place May 30. The business still waiting to be disâ€" posed of by the house is largely of an uninteresting character. The shadow of dissolution has hung heavily over the house for some time and the members are anxious to get away to their constituencies to plunge into the campaign for the defence of their seats. The growing listlessness was in eviâ€" dence toâ€"night. Although the house was debating an unemployment bill Rt Hon. Ramsay MacDonald, Labour leader, was away attending a woman‘s labour conference at Buxton, and Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George, Liberal leadâ€" er, was also absent. Rt. Hon. J. R. Cylnes, former Labour minister, criticized the government‘s want of action on the general unemâ€" ployment question and their action on unemployment benefits, which he deâ€" clared amounted to administrative persecution. When Sir Arthur Steelâ€" Maitland, minister of labour, resented this criticism Mr. Clynes denied his reference had any personal trend. Among the obituary notices publ ed in The Ottawa Journal on Frida last week was the following:â€" "The funceral of William Ric} Wendt, well known resident of | Edinburgh who died in a local hop on Tuesday was held yesterday ai ncon from his residence, 33 Ivy ave Rev. A. Dashner conducted the se: and interment was made in Beechyv cemetery. Among the many floral butes was one from St. John‘s L Rev. A. Dashner conducted the service and interment was made in Beechwood cemetery. Among the many floral triâ€" butes was one from St. John‘s Luthâ€" eran Church and St. John‘s Y.P.A The chief mourners were his father John Wendt, three sisters, Mrs. George Pitonet, Timmins, Ont.,. and Misse: Florence and Lydia at home, and three trothers, Arthur, Charles and Albert all ocf Ottawa." Chesley Enterprise:â€"Would it help to keep boys on the farm if tractors could be invented that would make 40 miles an hour? Speed seems to be the craze these days. ATH OF WILLIAM R. WENDT AT QOTTAWA TUESDAY LAST nal men of t pSItE after ard "\'_"r'm. I ALMOLIVE Sardines are small fish but they mean big money, in the total, in Canada‘s Atlantic Coast fishery production, and | through the season in New Brunswick they keep busy the largest sardine canâ€" nery in the British Empire. This canâ€" ‘nery is at Black‘s Harbor on the Charâ€" l lotte county coast of New Brunswick, the province where by far the greater part of the Canadian sardine fishery is carried on. A small catch of sarâ€" dines is also taken in Quebec and some of the fish are also caught in Nova Scotia waters. The marketed value of the Canadian production is over million dollars a year. Statistics compiled by the Fisheries Branch of the Department of Marine | and Fisheries show that the total catch lof sardines in 1928 was 53,798,200 | poundsâ€"a big increase over 1927 when 32,936,000 pounds were landed. The 1928 catch had a landed value to the {fisnermen of $340,325 as compared | with $202,056 in the previous year. SARDINES BRING CANADA OVER MILLION DOLLARS YEARI Blairmore (Alberta) Enterprise:â€"If women had any sense, there would be more bachelors. 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