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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Thursday, June 27th, 19829 Copyright 1029 Stanco Inc This Kraft creation is the result of a brandnew idea in cheese making .. . the discovery of a way to include greater quantities of Vitamins, Lactose (milk sugar), Calcium and other valuable milk minerals than it was ever possible to put into a cheese product before. HERE is there another food so supremely good to eat, and at the same time as "good for you," as VELVEETA? These elements, added to the choicest Canadian Cheddar cheese, give this velvetâ€"smooth, The Largest Makers of Pasteurized Cheese in the World Krart â€"Puzexnix CureszE Co. Lmitep, 3 St. Paul St. W., Montreal Ple A SE send your new Recipe Book "Cheese and ways to serve it‘ to the address below Flit contains a special repelling ingreâ€" dient that keeps away flies, mosquitoes and other insects outdoors. Spray Flit on your porch. Take Flit along camping. Enjoy the outdoors without insect anâ€" noyance. Harmless to people and does not stain. FLIT When it‘s newly washecâ€"Mother‘s When it‘s just overhauledâ€"Son‘s When there‘s a dance onâ€"Daughter‘s When it needs repairs, fresh paint, rew tires and a tank full of gasâ€"Dad‘s â€"Canadaink It spreads like butter . .. melts, dissolves and blends with other foods for every cooking purpose . .. or it may be sliced. Made with painstaking care, safeguarded by pasteurization, and as digestible as milk itself, VELVEETA is especially good for childrenâ€"and they love it! For new and original recipes, write for our illustrated book of tableâ€"suggestions which is free. exquisitely flavoured delicacy the foodâ€"values of a superâ€"cheese VELVEETA is sold only in J44b. *"*"The yellow can with the black band" Fire Chief Oversees Fire Drill at Shelter Last week a kindly citizen who visited the Children‘s Aid Shelter to deliver a present of iceâ€"cream for the youngsters, asked what provision was made for the youngsters to leave the building in case of fire. He was told of the fire escape from both the upper stories and also that the verandah on the front offered a ready means of escape for those in the front of the second storey. He thought that fire drill might be of value and when Fire Chief Borland was conâ€" sulted he agreed. He did more than agree:; he kindly volunteered to visit the Shelter and put the youngsters through a regular fire drill. Chief Borâ€" land visited the Sheliter on Saturday last week and showed the youngsters just how to act in case of an alarm of fire. He made it so interesting that the youngsters thought it a great game. on their first trial the children not only got out of the building in good time and good order, but the chief was impressed with the fact that some of the older ones, without being told to do so, looked after smaller children and saw that they came along without any difficulty. Fire drill is now a regular practice at the Shelter. ‘There are about 25 children at the Shelter, rangâ€" ing in age from 2% years to 15 years. As they follow instructions given them in the best way they are able to do the fire drill in very effective manner. When Mrs. Condie, rings the bell they are ready for all eventualities and take their places and following their parts like wellâ€"drilled soldiers. THE PORCUPMNE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Last week The Advance received the following letter which explains itself. It may be noted that the proposal would not likely find favour with those along the roadway from Porquis Jct. to Hoyle as it would divert traffic from the south now passing over this section. The advantages of the proposed shortâ€" er route are set forth in the letter itâ€" self, which is certainly well worth atâ€" tention and consideration:â€" To the Editor of The Porcupine Advance Would Connect Matheson to Porcupine Direct, by Way of Shillington, Hoyle, Etce. Dear Sir:â€"In a recent conversation with some certain parties reference was made to the completion of the Matheâ€" son to Porcupine road, direct, through Shillington, Vaders, and on to Hoyle, making the distance only 28 miles from Matheson to connect up with the Porâ€" quis to Timmins highway a little north~ east of the Hoyle station, mileag 21i, whereas to follow the same road to a point about 84 miles west of Shillingâ€" ton and then be diverted at Lot 4, Gerâ€" man township, Con. 1, to follow the old Indian trail from Moose Lake to Barâ€" ber‘s Bay, joining the same Porquis to Timmins highway exactly at mileage 10 in the sixth concession of German, making the two longest legs of a triâ€" angle, about 114 miles each, while if the road was completed straight west 9 miles it would cross the gap. Thus, the distance causes a loss of 13 or 14 miles each way, or say 26 miles on the round trip. Now, the 10 to 11 miles following the said trail northwest to Barber‘s Bay is througn a country that is absolutely valueless, unless it is to grow blueberries or scrub jackpine. On the other hand the direct road would open up a farming section wherein each half lot would be available for settlement with possibilities as good as any in the North. In fact, many of the lots have been built upon, but beâ€" cause of the long delay in the comâ€" pletion of the road the people have been compelled to give up and seek other homes. SUGGESTS SHORTER ROUTE MATHESON TO PORCUPINE Now, sir, this road has been slashed, burned and stumped for 4 or 5 years and there are still some of the settlers hanging on by their eyebrows, so to speak, waiting for the Governiment to keep faith with them. Now the gradâ€" ing of this 9 miles and a bridge across the Frederiskhouse river, as we have shown, would save the motoring public immensely. Say at only ten round trips per day that would be a saving of 260 miles for one car; or for one month of 30 days there would be a saving of 7800 miles; or for the seasor of 4 months, only, it would be 31,200 miles. Compute the saving of people‘s time, wear and tear of car, lubrication. and consumption of gasoline, and you have some startling facts. There is, of course, another routing that has to be resorted to when this halfâ€"made route is too wet, which is:â€" from Matheson to Shillington, 10 miles; Shillington to Monteith, 74 miles, Monâ€" teith to Porquis Junction, 64 miles; Porquis Junction to Hoyle, 214 miles; a total of 35% miles: Add to this the distance to Timmins, which is the unknown to me. But the point is: Why is the whole public compelled to go via Porquis Junction thirtyâ€"five miles, or via Barber‘s Bay, say thirty miles, inâ€" stead of having the few thousands of additional money spent to make it possible for all who so desire to go the direct way, rather than trot the circle? Respectfully yours, J, H. DOEY; Shillingtor, Ont. The Northern News last week says:â€" "Duncan Jc¢hn McInnis, a resident of Kirkland Lake for the last five years, passed away at the Red Cross Hospiâ€" tal, on Sunday, June 16th, in his 53rd year. Coming to Northern Ontario from Inverness Co., Nova Scotia, some twentyâ€"two years ago, the deceased had resided in Iroquois Falls, Copper Cliff and Cobalt before coming to Kirklan@ Lake. He was on the police forces of both Iroquois Falls and Copper Cliff. For the past four and oneâ€"half years, previous to his last illness, he was emâ€" ployed at the Teckâ€"Hughes mine. Deâ€" ceased was a widower, his wife having died in Nova Scotia twentyâ€"three years ago. His only surviving relative is his son Charles, residing in Alberta, who had not arrived at the time of the funâ€" eral. New York Sun: Colon»l Lindbergh (to his bride): Pardon me just a few minâ€" utes, I think there is a newsvaperman caught in the propeller. FORMER IROQUOIS FALLS MAN DIES AT KIRKLAND LAKE "The late Mr. McInnis was a member of Algonquin Masonic Lodge, Copper Cliff. He was wellâ€"known to Masons locally, having visited Doric Lodge on a number of occasions. He was also a member of the Orange Order. The funeral, which was under Masonic ausâ€" pices, was held Tuesday evening, at 6.30 from the Masonic hall, Rev. J. F. Anderson officiating. The pallbearers were H. A. McDonald, Wm. Shane, Ross Pyne, Geo. Gill, Jack McLsod and Murdock McLeod. Floral tributes were received from the following: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gill, wreath, Doric Lodge, wreath, Algonquin Ledge, Copper Cliff, wreath, LO.L., Kirkland Lake, wreath; Mr. and Mrs Dave MacDouga!ll and daughters, spray, Miss Grace Sheppard and E. Hagan, spray and Mr. and Mrs. George Latchem, spray. The body was temporarily placed in the vault at Kirkland Lake cemetery, awaiting the arrival of his son." Shillington, June 18th, 1929 GOLFER GIVES LOWâ€"DOWN ON ROVAL GAME OF GOLF An enthusiastic golfer has passed on the following article from an exchange on the Royal game of golif:â€"â€" Golf is a form of work expensive enough for a rich man to enjoy it. It is physical and mental exertion made attractive by the fact that you have to dress for it in a $200,000 club house. Golf is ‘what letterâ€"carrying, ditchâ€" digging and carpetâ€"beating wuuld be if those three tasks had to be performâ€" ed on the same hot afterncon in short pants and coloured socks by goutyâ€" looking gentlemen who required a difâ€" ferent implement for every mood. HMHumorous Descripfion of Golf and Golfers Evidently Written by a Man who Has Piayed the Game Golf is the simplest looking game in the world when you decide to take it up and the toughest looking after vyou have been at it ten or twelve vears. It is probably the only known game a man can play as long as a quarter of a century and then discover that it was too much for him in the first place. The game is played on carefully selected grass with little white balls and as many clubs as the player can afford. These balls cost from 75 cents to $25.00 and it is possible to support a family of ten people (all adults) for five months on the money represented by the balls lost by some golfers in a single afternoon. Toronto Mail and Empire: It will be ten years on Saturday since Alcock and Brown fiew across the Atlantic. It is well that this pioneer feat in aviation should be remembered, for it took place eight years before Lindbergh‘s memorâ€" able crossing, when airplanes were less trustworthy and powerful and knowâ€" ledge of weather over the ocean much less accurate and complete than it is now. A golf course has ceighteen holes, seventeen of which are unnccessary, and put in to make the geme harder A "hole" is a tea cup in the centre of a "green." A "green" is a small parâ€" cel of grass costing about $1.98 a blade and usually located between a brook and a couple of apple trees or a lot of "unfurnished excavations." The ball must not be thrown, pushed or carried. It must be propelled by about $200 worth of curious looking imâ€" plements, especially designed to proâ€" voke the owner. Each implement has a specific purpose and ultimately some golfers get to know what that purpose is. They are the exceptions. The idea is to get the golif ball from a given point into each of the eighteen cups in the fewest strokes and the greatest number of words. After each hole has been completed the golfer counts his strokes, Then he subtracts six and says, "Made that in five. That‘s one above par. Shall we play for fifty cents on the next hole, too, Ed ?" After the final, or cightsenth hole, the golfer adds up his score and stops when he has reached eightyâ€"seven. He then has a swim, nint of gin, sings "Sweset Adeline" with six or eight other liars and calls it the ena of a perfect day. Quaker Puffed W heat cA Different Flavour Puffed Wheat is the wheat grain treated in the same way. All nourishment of the grain supreme is retained, including the bran, so valuable as roughâ€" age. The wholesome whole wheat flavour is always enticâ€" ing because so delicious. Have both Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice on the pantry shelf, and serve them artemarcly. Playing a postponed game with the Moose on Thursday evening and a regular schedule game with the Monâ€" archs on Friday, Moyseys showed that they are real contenders for the first half of the softball title. They won both games very decisively. Saundâ€" ers pitching for the Brokers in both games was very effective, while his teamâ€"mates played good ball and wielded their bats for plenty of extra runs. Thus the result of neither game was long in doubt. Moyseys Win T‘wo Games In Softball Last Week Moyseys playing on Thursday walâ€" loped two of the Moose pitchers for 14 runs, while the best that the Moose aggregation could do was two runs, the game ending 14 to 2 for the Brokers. On Friday, Moyseys got their reâ€" venge on the Monarchs when they trimmed that team to the tune of 9 to 4. Campbell pitching for the Monarchs was inclined to be a little wild, while Saunders was more steady, and had better support from both the infield and outfield, which helped conâ€" siderably in the deciding of the game. By Innings: Runs Monarchs ... 0 ~2 0 1 0 1 Oâ€"â€"â€"4 Moyseys .......... 30 0 12 3: Batteriesâ€"Campbell Saunders and Stephens Both children and grownâ€"ups relish Quaker Puffed Rice. When other foods fail to entice, it stirs up lagging appetites. Serve at any meal or between meals, direct from the package or warmed. Use milk or cream, or fruit, jelly or jam. You will have delicious variety from ordinary foods. Quaker Puffed Rice is the rice grain thoroughly cooked and steam exploded to eight times normal size. The millions of tiny food cells in each grain are broken down, thus releasing for easy assimilation all the energy of fine white rice. The puffing gives the grains a crunchy, toasted texture with the flavour of nut meats. It tempts the appetite and satisfies it, too. DELICIOUS DAINTY, containing an astonishing amount of nourishment is Quaker Puffed Rice. Tempting morsels that no appetite can resist, yet full of food elements in a form for easy digestion. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT: Women‘s Lounge and Bath, Men‘s Bath, Smoking Room, Buffet, Observation Lounge, Solarium, Valet Service, Open Observation Car through mountains, European Chefs, Waiters and Cuisine. No fare. Onyour way: Rockies by dayâ€" light. MOTOR DETOUR, Banff and Lake Louise to Golden, four mountain ranges, four great canyons, then Vancouver, Victoria (Empress Hotel) and Pacific Coast points. CANA DIAN _ PACIFIGCG Arriving WINNIPEG â€" 10.15 a.m. CALGARY â€" 8.05 a.m. VANCOUVER â€" 8.30 a.m. t tastes /ike C‘Donj%ciion ~ Quaker PUFFED RICK WORLD‘S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM C, H. WHITE, District Passenger Agent, 87 Main St. West, North Bay and â€" Lauzon; sURELY NQT A PRINTER "Hello Brownâ€"I see you landed tha big job last week. Did you get it a a fixed price?" "Oh yes, the price was fixed all ris but I didn‘t do the fixing."â€"Ex. Getting Skinnier Every Day Something Must Be Done and Done Right Nowâ€"Quick Tens of thousands of thin, rundown menâ€"yes, and women tooâ€"â€"are gettâ€" ing discouragedâ€"are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right now for McCoy‘s Cod Liver Exâ€" tract Tablets are putting fiesh on hosts of skinny folks in all parts of the world every day. One woman, tired, we couraged, gaining 15 po weeks and now feels fine And this shows what faith the makers have in McCoy‘s for they say: if any thin person don‘t gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your money will be refundedâ€"and only 60 cents for 60 tabletsâ€"Economy sizeâ€"$1.00,. Ask for them at Moisley Ball, F. M. Burke Limited, Sauve‘s Pharmacy or any drug store weak and disâ€" pounds in five