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OQuilsfarnding CHELVROLET RODUCT OFr o T id 6 40 64 F 0 Y dlt BEST FOR ALL YOUR BAKING _ WEERTEZRDRA MCAAAMA tA GALVANIZED SHINGLES for The Roof Handsome, in ve, fireproof, easy to lay overp old roofs â€"permanent, Get the facts, Ask your tinsmith or carpenter,. ssm Biol rFOR ALL YOUR BAKING WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO, LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE â€" TORONTO BRANCHES FROM cCcoast To coast @/ Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. Come in. See the cars at our showrooms, and let us give you a practical demonstration. FOR the first time, the buyer of a lowâ€" priced car can now enjoy the advanâ€" tages of real Sixâ€"cylinder smoothness and performance . . combined with the beauty and luxury of smart, roomy Bodies by Fisher . . plus footâ€"controlled tilting beam headlamps; rich upholsteries; adjustable driver‘s seat; smart, distinctive hardware and trimmings, and scores of other features. (Purity Flour 5â€"hour Dinner Rolls) Here is a pleasing change in the daily menuâ€" crispy, delicious Dinner Rollsâ€"full of nourishment and richly satisfying in flavour. Made best with Purity â€"the flour of strength and quality. See Recipe below. 12issoive yeast in the water, add to milk with the salt, then beat in water, 1 compressed yeast ‘cake‘, 1 tablchoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon each of lard and butter, 1 egg, 3 cups Purity Flour. Dissolve yeast in the water, add to 114 cups tepid milk, 14 water, 1 compressed yea tablespoon sugar 1 tea« GENERAL MOTORS Send 30¢ to us for the famous Puri Timmins, Ontario 4 cup tepid OF CANADA, LIMITED Flour Cook Book and get a sack of Purity Flour rom your dealer. 214 cups Flour. When light, in about an hour, add the sugar, the shorcening (melted), the egg and balance of flour to knead, shape into dinner rolls â€"and let rise to double in bulk and bake in modâ€" erate oven (375°). Câ€"25â€"5â€"29C Montreal Herald:â€"One night a burgâ€" lar broke into the room of the wellâ€" known old maid, took a tenâ€"dollar bill that was on the table and kissed her. Now she leaves a twentyâ€"dollar bill there every night. Stocking Censorshipâ€"The short skirt is making changes everywhere. Out in Indiana several churches have decided to place curtains around the lower part of their choir lofts in an effort to put over the idea that knees should be looked upon chiefly as adâ€" jJuncets to prayerâ€"Bostonâ€" Herald. More of Hosanna and less of Auna‘s hose.â€"New Yorker. ‘"‘Though the Rev. Morrow is making satisfactory progress toward complete recovery, it is not likely that he will be able to return to his Mission hefore fall. Mrs. Morrow, who was to have joined her husband here some weeks ago, has not yet been able to come out from Moose Factory, but is expected here within a week or so. Rev. Morâ€" row speaks very highly of the care which he has received at the hospital here." "The thirteen weeks of intense sufâ€" fering which he has endured has in no way dimmed Rev. Morrow‘s interest in the welfare of his Indian charges at Rupert House and during the course of an interview this week at the hospital, he told how he had planned on making a start this spring at trying to interost the Indians of his Mission district in agriculture. It was his intention to clear a few acres of land at the Rupert House Mission and with the aid of a breaking plow, which the Indian Deâ€" partment at Ottawa had promised him,. he was going to cultivate it and plant potatoes, the Indian Department navâ€" ing promised to send him up some seed potatoes this spring, along with the plow. Mr. Morrow says that potaâ€" toes are a sure crop at Rupert House, and that there are several other varieâ€" ties of vegetables which grow well there. The Hudson Bay Company had | promised the use of a tractor for the plowing. Now, of course, this will all ibe delayed a year, but Mr. Morrow is _ evidently determined on this scheme, and is quite confident that good will come of it. Mr. Morrow describes the soil around Rupert House as being suitable for agriculture and though the growing season is rather short, there is practically no danger from frosts beâ€" tween the middle of June and the midâ€" dle of September. Rupert House is exâ€" posed to the prevailing winds and is, therefore, comparatively free from flies and mosquitoes in the summer, and would be an ideal site for a summer resort. "Rev. George Morrow, Anglican Misâ€" sionary at Rupert House who suffered a fractured hip on February 9th, has sufficiently recovered to be able to sit up in a chair for a short time each day. It is hoped that he will be able to travel to Toronto within two or three weeks, where he will have a spscial splint made for his injured leg. | | | ! Three weeks ago The Advance noted the fact that Rev. Geo. Morrow, who it was hoped would be well enough to take the services at South Porcupine, was not sufficiently recovered for that, and that it would indeed be some weeks before he would be able to be out again. In the past three weks, however, there have been references in other papers to Rev. Mr. Morrow preaching at South Porcupine, and many will be interested to learn just what progress is being made. Accordingly, The Advance gives herewith an article from The Cochrane Northland Post on the matter. Rc-v.‘ Mr. Morrow has been in the Cochrane. hospital for the past couple of mon*t.ss, and The Post has opportunity to know the facts in detail. The Cochrane Post says : â€" Rev. Geo. Morrow Likely to be Able to Return to Rupert House This VTaill INJURED CLERGYMAN NOW MAKING GOOD RECOVERY * * y + % THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO New York Evening Post:â€"Miss Mariâ€" on Talley, it seems, is about to buy a farm, and if Congress doesn‘t hurry up and get busy with relief measures perâ€" haps some of our farmers will have to go into opera. Honi Soit Qui Mal y Pense.â€"Trhirty grown chickens were stolen Tuesday night from the ranch of Emil Anderâ€" son, six miles south of Longmont, acâ€" cording to the report received at the Sheriff‘s office. . . The congregation of the Second Baptist Church will give another chicken dinner toâ€"morrow at the 1.0.0.F. Hall.â€"Consecutive "loca!s" in the Boulder Newsâ€"Herald. "This estimate of the work of one of the contributors to The Mail and Empire will be confirmed by many readers.â€"B.B." "Miss E. L. Marsh has an internaâ€" tional reputation for her interest, knowledge and work in connection .With bird life and has lectured in many parts of Canada. Her home ‘Peasemarsh Farm,‘ was the first govâ€" ernment sanctuary, her efforts along this line resulting in enlisting the sympathy of the government. What Jack Miner has done for wild geese, Miss Marsh has equalled for the smaller feathered tribes, the songsters, and the useful birds of Ontario. Miss Marsh‘s lectures are illustrated by lantern slides and not only does she know her subject thoroughly, but she also knows how to present the case in an interesting way." In referring to Miss Marsh‘s bird talks, The Porcupine Advance publishâ€" ed in Timmins, says: _ _In these northern towns interest in the little feathered friends is now going hand and hand with other good works, and when the snowbirds and longspurs collect in huge flocks to gather weed seeds on their way to their Arctic nesting places, the school children are taught not to molest them. Mss Marsh also feels that inâ€" terest has been roused in establishing sanctuaries for the game birds on their migratory flights. "At the bishop‘s house these people from the north always find welcome and no where does their real worth, intelligence, honesty and childlike simâ€" plicity find truer appreciation. At one time Mrs. Anderson cared for a little blind Indian girl who could not speak a word of English and finally travelled with her to Ottawa. "Among the curious was an Eskimo lamp, flat and firm, the typical lamp of these natives and their most essenâ€" tial article. But what was of still grfeater interest was the travelling organ that has taken many journey down the Abitibi river into the northâ€" land to accompany the melodious voices of Indian and Eskimo. "Here were photographs and curious which told many stories of the bishop‘s work in Ontario‘s Northland. One of theseâ€"was a photograph of a confirmaâ€" tion service being held on a boat anâ€" chored on the shore of Hudson bay; others were of various missions, and studies of the splendid, expressive faces of the Eskimos, of whom the bishop speaks in the highest terms. There was one also of a husky dog with the expression he wears when about to devour his allowance of fish! It is always interesting to learn how "others see us," and sometimes it is pleasing. The following article from The Mail and Empire will prove both interesting and pleasing. The Mail and Empire says, under the heading, "Fascinations of the North":â€" ‘"‘There were many interesting epiâ€" sodes in the trip to northern Ontario taken recently by Miss Edith L. Marsh, of "Peasemarsh Farm," Thornbury, when she went to give talks on birds under the auspices of various hortiâ€" cultural and agricultural societies. One of the most fascinating of these epiâ€" sodes was her visit to the Bishop of Moosonee and Mrs. Anderson, who live within 50 miles of the end of steel. Miss Edith L. Marsh, of Peasemarsh Farm, Found Much to Interest in Visit to the North. INTERESTING EPIGODES IN TRIP TO THE NORTH LAND RICE ISPIFES Children love it â€" for breakfast, lunch or supper. At your grocer‘s. Made by Keliogg in London, Ontario. Pour milk or cream in a brimming bowl of these toasted rice bubbles â€" then listen while they sing a song of crispness! Snap! Crackle! Pop! This great new cereal is telling you how filled with wonder flavor every mouthful. is ! "Arrangements made by Burke who has had the trip under consideration for some time, call for the driver to leave Cobalt on June 5. He is to reach Vancouver not earlier than October y and not later than November 5, and his only companion is to be his dog. On leaving Cobalt the chain will be locked to his arm by Mayor Sullivan, who is to forward the key to the mayor of Vancouver, and Ambrose Murphy, Cobalt blacksmith, is to weld the chain to the steering wheel. Burke lost his Ileft arm in an accident in Gowganda about four years ago. He will make the trip in a car speCially fitted up with a bed at the rear, and he expects to gain his livelihood along the route by selling fountain pens and other arâ€" ticles. Part of the journey will lie through the United States, and Burke who is an American citizen expects to cross the line at Saulit Ste. Marie." has agreed to beethained to the wheel | of his car, and he will not be able t-o; move more than 200 feet from the | machine by reason of his bonds. No; wager is involved in the undert,aking.; it is stated at Cobalt. Burke intends to | make the long trip in not less than four months, and nothing more than’ five, and he is to stop at 123 centres en | route, at each place responsible citi-{ zens to indicate that he had called there. | His chain will be attached to his wrist and welded to the steeering wheel of’ his car, and it will be 200 feet long. | In the meantime, anything out of the usual rut being of more or less interest to some, the following despatch from Cobalt last week may hold the attenâ€" tion of a few for a few minutes:â€" "A motor trip across the continent, with Vancouver as his destination, is about to be undertaken by Harry Burke. oneâ€"armed resident of Cobalt, and the long journey will be carried out, he hopes in unique cireumstances. Purke Dallas News:â€"Germany will pay can be done inexpensively. "Of the making of stunts, there is no end." There is always someâ€" body ready to equal Dr. Johnson‘s old simile of attracting attention by havâ€" ing the preacher stand on his head during the sermon. One of the latest and stuntiest stunts is that proposed by a oneâ€"armed resident of Cobalt, who is understood to intend to make an automobile trip across the contiâ€" nent, chained to the wheel of his auto, and with no other company for the long trip than his dog. If he accomâ€" plishes the fact, he will have proven that it can be done. That‘s all. Whether history will record years hence that a oneâ€"armed man from Coâ€" balt in 1929 made an auto trip across the country, chained to the wheel of his car, and accompanied by a dog that was not chained, is a matter of doubt. If he fails to accomplish the object aimed at, it will not make any difference, as everybody will likely have forgotten ail about it in a few weeks anyway. m n m un Mn snn ie mm w D lC RK Ac N Solomon‘s saying might well be paraâ€" phrased these days to read:â€" Another Automobile Stunt. Cobalt Man to Have Only His Dog ss Companion on Long Trip. ONEâ€"ARMED GOBALT DRIVER T0 MAKE LONG TRIP, CHAINED 1129 Red Seal Motor Bendix Fourâ€" Wheel Brakes Morse Silent Timing Chain Fuil Force Feed Lubrication W. J. Kenny Ansonville, Ont. 10 Minutesâ€" ..... with a Durant Owner Boston Herald:â€"Living within the income means ilving without the worry. Chester A. Rowell, editor and nowsâ€" paper writer, quotes President Kalinin of Russia as saying. "Your aim in America is to reach the point where every family would have an automobile. In Russia all we aim for is to see that every man has a shirt." Mr. Rowell adds: "From a shirt apiece to an automobile apieceâ€"that is the contrast of Russia and America. And America is quite as near to the one standard as Russia is near to the other. Russia has at least as many people without shirts as we have withâ€" out automobiles." It is safe to say that those psople who are agitating against our system of government and exclaim over the benefits of sovietism have little intenâ€" tion of leaving their automobiles hore to take a chance on losing their shirts n the Russia for which they express such admiration. Guaranteed by C A N A D I A N DIFFERENCE INX THE AIMS OoF RUSSiIA AND AMEPIC@ OU will gain more knowledge of Durant value in ten minutes with a Durant owner, than you would learn by hearsay in a month. His enthusiasm for the Red Seal Continental Motor, Bendix Four Wheel Brakes, Durant body workmanship, general perâ€" formance and easy riding, is based on actual dayâ€"byâ€"day enjoyment, Talk to a Durant ownerâ€"just 10 minutes . . . your dealer will let you drive a Durant any time ! Built by DURANT MOTORS 0[ CANADA LIMITED . TORONTO, CANADA Rugby Trucks /; Too tw TV, Ton Capacities GENERAL@ELECTRIC Refrigerator "Makes it Safe to be Hun gry" The General Electric Refrigerator is particularly easy to keep clean because there is a constant gentle upward current of air, radiating from the topâ€"coils. This actually prevents dust from settling. And there is plenty of broomâ€"room underneath, because it stands on sturdy legs. It is unusually quiet in operation and so automatic you never even have to oil it. Telephone for a descriptive booklet. ERâ€"8 2p9 x x CANADA â€" NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebec Power Company Limited Easy to keep clean! Mascioli Motor Sales Reg‘d. Timmins, Ont. GENERAL ELECTRIC Your doctor will tell you how the act of chewing relaxes and soothes strained nerves, and how the healthâ€" ful cleansing action of Wrigley‘s refreshes and tones you up all round. Aids digestion. I‘ve forgotten \ L ever had any nerves { ifid 1. Thursday, May 30th, 1929 WRIGLEYS C O., Limited CJ.168