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C. ENO Ltd. Sales Representatives for North America : Harold F. Ritchie Co. Ltd., 10â€"18 McCaul St, Toronto d, Toronto, Edmonton and Montreal and Caledonia Springs Corporation Limited TAKE along a supply of Klim, and then you can forget the old worries of searching for a reliable milk supply. Klim is simply pure, fullâ€"cream, dairy milk less the water. It comes to you in the form of powder, and merely reâ€" quires the addition of water to make it into milk again. Milk that is always fresh and ready to be used. of searching for a r Kliim is simply pur milk less the water in the form of pow quires the addition into milk again. 1 fresh and ready to « Going up to the Cottage? POoWDERED WHOLE MILK 115 George St KLIM [ MILK PRODUCTS LIMITED Toronto |reasonable that no one deserves any sympathy who breaks its provisions. ]Neverthelcss. there are always people ‘and papers to express sympathy and ?make excuses even at present when ‘liquor cases are before the courts. In the enforcement of the game laws, the misplaced sympathy scheme is one g of the hardest propositions that honest ;offi.cials have to contend with. This | point is well illustrated by the followâ€" | ing editorial article from the last isâ€" sue of "Rod and Gun":â€" | | _ _"Just when we are beginning to conâ€" | gratulate ourselves on the improvement | in the attitude of the angling public ‘towards game wardens and the genâ€" | eral observance of the laws for conserâ€" vation of our game fish resources, is | just the time that we are rudely awak â€" ‘ened. Not long ago, Peter‘ Stevenson, ‘District Game Warden of Orillia, fcnught an elderly fisherman with nineâ€" ‘tyâ€"six speckled trout that he had ‘caught between the hours of 9 a.m. !and 5 pm. According to the newsâ€" ‘paper report, the offender made the | excuse that it was some years since he had last fished and he was ignorant of fact that there was a bag limit. | Provincial authorities presented â€"the fish to children of the Soldiers‘ Aid. \ __"The offence was regrettable, but \ more regrettable was the way in which ‘a big city newspaper presented the | story to its readersâ€"with a vein of sympathy towards the offender, who is ] represented as an old "disciple of Izaak wWalton," innocently ignorant of the ‘bag limit, "unfortunate‘"‘ in being ] caught and having fish and tackle conâ€" 1fiscated by the game warden. To be sure, the newspaper presents the story ,and its plea for leniency as being the | writings of a correspondent, but the ‘paper has a column for the letters of readers and it does not seem necessary to rewrite the letter as "news" and give it a special display in the news columns. The "neighbour‘"‘ is quoted as writing that the value of the tackle seized was more than the value of the . fish and that the good use of the fish: should square the deal and that the elderly man should not be ‘persecutâ€" led' further for the sake of a few fish." | Orillia Packet and Timesâ€"Toronto papers huve long issued sporting ediâ€" tions, but some enterprising journal should issue accident editions. Nothâ€" ing seems to happen nowadays except by accident. The Kirkland Lake Northern News last week says:â€""While employed cutâ€" ting some brush near the Kirkland Lake pumphouse on Saturday afterâ€" ncon Arthur McConnell, Duncan aveâ€" nue, and his helper were surprised to see a doe and fawn come out of the nearby bush and stand looking at the men folks for a moment before darting back into the shelter from which they had come. The deer came within 75 feet of the men, and according to Mr. McConnell were both in splendid conâ€" dition." "Ignorance of laws is no excuse for breaking them and no man is perseâ€" cuted when justly prosecuted under the terms of the law for an offence against public property.. No man is a sportsman or disciple of Izaak Walton who will take one hundred trout a day, whether there is a bag ilmit or not. One hundred game fish are worth more in cold cash than a rod and tackleâ€" many nonâ€"resident sportsmen spend hundreds of dollars for the privilege of catching few of them. A writer in this issue estimates $5 a pound as beâ€" ing a not unusual cost to the tourist. "Hon. William Finlayson â€" struck home when he said "the greatest obâ€" stacle to the preservation of game and fisheries is the belief of the Canadian citizen that he has an nailenable right to destroy fish and game whenever and wherever he likes." So long as mawkish sympathy towards this atâ€" titude is shown, the obstacle will not be surmounted. Apparently there are still many who do not realize that fish and game are a national asset worthy of protection. Those who take more than their fair share should take their medicine as readily and let others proâ€" fit by the example. Let offences have publicity, but not undue ‘sympathy." mOF AND FAWN SEEN NEAR KIRKLAND LAKE RECENTLY ATTITUDE ON LAW DalLy G000 DEED |FORMER PORCUPINE MAN 1 â€" wAMPERINC EXForCemeNt y the ArPuane in Nortk New Temskamine Misplaced sympathy is one of the big handicaps to the proper enforcement of the laws of the land. It is the one thing that very largely has made Unitâ€" ed States law so inefficient. Because there is a reason for bringing pressure to bear and working indirectly on pubâ€" lic sympathy, those who break the law have the added advantage of a maudâ€" lin sentimentality that is most injuriâ€" ous in its final effects upon the counâ€" try. Under the ordinary course of afâ€" fairs the person accused of practically any offence has the benefit of all doubts. The chances are that before a charge is laid the police give him the benefit of any doubt. The same atâ€" titvz2> is usually adopted by crown atâ€" magistrates and judges, The accused has the advantages of "all the breaks." Often, he has the additional benefit of sympathetic propaganda Big City Newpaper Beclouds Issue in Indian Youth in Ottawa Hospital Walter S. Wagar, of North Bay, Wellâ€" Regard to Fish and Game Conâ€" | After 1200 Miles Flight to | Known Throughout the North, servation | * Save His Life. | Appointed to Office. ) rted by many people and a few wspapers. Often it appears as if se guilty of offences against law and and the common weal were the v people ever to receive any symâ€" : the Ontario Temperance Act used person had a large meaâ€" public sympathy. The present ict is generally considered so hle that no one deserves any THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO On arrival at the Rockliffe landing place at Ottawa the boy was rushed to the Ottawa Civic hospital where he was placed under the care of Dr. E. Danby. Treatment of his leg, which was badly injured as a result of a bulâ€" let wound on June 18th was comâ€" menced. The lad had been examining gun when in some manner it was set off, the boy being hit in the leg. There is no doctor at Fort George, but the missionary there did everything possible for the lad, but on account of lack of appliances and medicaments suitable for the occasion the boy did not progress as well as expected. Eventually, it became evident that inâ€" fection had set in and if the lad did not get special treatment he would die. Accordingly, an appeal was sent out for the use of an airship, and this was granted very promptly. Fort George is at the northern end of James Bay, about 500 miles northâ€" west of Remi Lake. From Moonbeam, the nearest railway point on the Transâ€" continental Railway, it is about an equal distance. In a direct air line it is about 700 miles from Ottawa. In making the trip only twelve hours flyâ€" ing time were required. At Senneâ€" terre, which is east of Cochrane, and 400 miles north of Ottawa, and where the Royal Canadian Air Force mainâ€" tain a base for photographic work, Lieut. Higgins circled and dropped a message stating that he had the inâ€" jured boy in the machine and was on his way to Ottawa. This message was telegraphed on to Ottawa. During part of the trip Samuel Cook slept. He was able to eat sandwiches which were fed him by Sergeant Greene. At other times, the injured leg gave him conâ€" siderable pain but he displayed no visible sign of this. It was his first flight and as the machine winged its way he appeared greatly interested in the experience. At the Ottawa hospital it was thought at first that it would be neâ€" cessary to amputate the foot, but later word is to be effect that this may be avoided. The boy is reported as in fair condition and likely to make a good recovery. The airship left Fort George at 3 o‘clock on Thursday afternoon and reached Ottawa at nine o‘clock the same night. The distance is 700 miles and the trip was made without a stop. For about 600 miles of the tripâ€"until the airship was near Maniwaki, Que.,â€" storms were encountered almost conâ€" tinuously making fiying conditions difficult, and requiring great skill and knowledge on the part of the pilot. in the Kapuskasing area Aaifter returnâ€" ing from the Indian Treaty flight. He had with him H. N. Aurey, of the Dept. of Indian Affairs. They were getting ready to return to Ottawa when word was received from Fort George, at the head of James Bay, telling them of an Indian boy named Samuel Cook who had accidentally shot himself in the foot some time ago and who through lack of proper medical attention, was in very bad shape. Indeed, the appeal from Fort George said that unless the boy was taken at once to hospital and given the proper medical and surgical skill, he would die a rather painful death from the injury received. Mr. Aurey left by train for Ottawa and Lieut. Higgins, R.CA.F., prepared to make the trip to Fort George with the idea of bringing Samuel Cook, 15 years old, to the Ottawa hospital. Lieut. Higgins left Remi Lake at 5 o‘clock Thursday morning last. He arrived at Fort George at 11 o‘clock. An improâ€" vised bed was constructed in the cabin of the airplane, consisting of a matâ€" tress and branches of trees. Meanâ€" while the injured boy had been dressâ€" ed in splints to prevent movement. The lad was carried to the machine and placed on the bed there. Sergt. Greenc, the machanic of the airship, sat beside him for the trip. The boy was unable to speak English and was only able to make himself understood through the use of signs. The Indian lad‘s father was in the crowd that gathered at Fort George to watch the proceedings of what to them was an unusual and miraculous event. The Indian lad‘s father was visibly affected the despatches say, on seeing his son taken away in the strange machine that was to travel in the air so long a distance. newspa} humane There i The Advance is not likely to tire easily in telling of the good deeds of the airship in cases of illness and acciâ€" dent in the far north. The airship, indeed, in the matter of bringing care and help to those in dire need in the far north seems to rival the famous Boy Scouts with their "daily good deed." In fact, the airships are provâ€" ing so helpful and their good works are proving so frequent and the fine acts in airship refusing to he nost unthinkable incident, erformancesâ€"or where the mable to do the deed. will nt1iC 1N in ‘ done so much as matter of irse, that the very frequency of them liable to tempt the public and the wspapers to cease to consider these mane acts in the line of ‘"news." 1lp Lieut y had : i he wa hno Hi hat o1 speedy h ked to di inegly, the Y il im 11 aad by th n Ccase of ),â€"an alâ€" from past rirplane is it be conâ€" ijured Oorrl jlan estimated decrease was 300 persons. The Yukon lost approximately 500 of its people. "Ontario still continues by far the most populated of the provinces, the estimates reveal and along with Queâ€" bec enjoyed a most substantial inâ€" crease in population during the period under review. "The figures are disappointing. Litâ€" tle Manchuria has a population of forty millions. wWith Canada‘s great natural wealth, progressive people, and the large sums of money which have been expended to promote immigration it is strange that our population has not increased at a great rate. Is it not time to make a change in the plan adopted to promote immigration: Inâ€" stead of expending vast sums on immiâ€" grations agents, and paying passages of immigrants, why not adopt the United States plan, and allow no foreigners to come here until applications have been Ottawa giving statistics on Canada‘s population, The new Liskeard Speakâ€" er last week says:â€" "Canada‘s total population stood at 9,796,000 as of June 1, 1929, according to an estimate issued this afternoon by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. This is an increase of approximately 138,000 persons over the same date last year when the estimated populaâ€" tion was 9,658,000. "The report, covering the years 1921 29 inclusive, further showed the Doâ€" minions population had increased by mure than 1,000,000 persons during that period. In 1921 the census reâ€" corded 8,788,483 persons. "With the exception of Prince Edâ€" ward Island, and the Yukon, all of the provinces enjoyed increases in popuâ€" lation during the twelveâ€"month ending June 1, last. Prince Edward Island‘s estimated decrease was 300 persons. Some Assisted Aliens an Injury to the Dominion affairs he h The appointn riff will not n city as the di North Bav. VE In comt T 11 naving been a resident Oof the th Land for well over 21 years orn in Enterprise, county of Adâ€" zton, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs ). Wagar, his father being a promiâ€" t general merchant and postmaster red and educated in that town, he ie to Northern Ontario about 21 ‘s ago. At first he was engaged as imber contractor at Maxwell, Elk e, Timmins, Porquis Junction and >r centres and in 1914 went to North , where starting a furniture busiâ€" s, he continued in that line until . _ when he sold the business and acâ€" ed a position with the T. N. 0. Iway. He is a prominent member Trinity United Church in whose nber cor _ Timmirt _centres where s y United Ch a has taken : intment of Mt ot mean his rd M E: D Y AIT REâ€" M :lLL LE R 5 : OFP:â€"â€"QUAKE O A T 5 crPuffed Rice is explodâ€" ed the same way as PuZTed Wheat, and is equally delicâ€" i0ous. Full of the ready energy of the finest white rice. For \';ricg, keep both kinds of puffed grains in the house. On itis his removal Puffed Rice is Good, too 21 +=, _Z/FThen appelites are sluggish ~ WIN THEM wit Quaker Puffed Wheat 1l n 1 n int ais sheâ€" omm the ated in ed as 1, Elk i and North busiâ€" until M and an injury tC reflection on out immigration, be ashamed of it thinks sides, be larmers are getting an C get their hay saved in gc will be able to overcome past year or two." any stretching, it measures five | Mr. McConnell does not claim that whole crop is of the same propor as the sample, but it is a good c taken generally. "If anyone has any doubt of length of the timothy sample, he only to call at this office and mea it for himself. The roots are not cluded, and the hay appears to be . first class quality. With the good v ther. of the past couple of weeks The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "As a sample of the hay crop in Temisâ€" kaming this year, that raised by Mr. Jas. McConnell on his {farm at Flemâ€" ing‘s Corners, West Road, will be hard to beat. Last weekâ€"end he sent a bunch in to this office and, without any stretching, it measures five feet. Mr. McConnell does not claim that his whole crop is of the same proportion TIMOTHY GROWS TO FIVE FEET TN LENGTH IN NORTH raade by them to rcedents have be "Canada makes NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY 1€ Royai Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 Montreal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London, Ont. Winnineg Saskaztoon Victoria Vancouver In each grain, the puffing breaks down millions of tiny food cells and releases valuable food stores so that their assimilation becomes easy and complete. The wheat bran is all retained, but artfully concealed. Serve Quaker Puffed Wheat just as it comes from the package or warm it. Use it with berries, jelly or jam, or just with cream or milk. d sometimes it‘s dad himself. Ordinary food does not tempt them. Quaker Puffed Wheat always wins the sluggish appetite. Puffing the wheat grain to eight times its natural size gives it a delicious, nutâ€"like flavour which everyone rc%ishcs. It contains astonishing nourishâ€" ment, too. Quaker PUFFED WHEAT A Billion Dollar ooA Industry llin ind Canada it." CoOIT ig to know that man s whose expenses hayv )me here are disloy: ) Canada. It is a sa VERY MOTHER knows that a F etites are often sluggish. Sometimes the children won‘t eat; an opportunl in good shapt lLL hould wf hen ood wea inIity t AIY the a¢ Thursday, August 8th 1929 POWER CCRPORATION OI CANADA LIMITED \\e‘Y,g?""'r Rice Krispies is the new and different cereal. So crisp it crackles in milk or cream. Wonderful for breakâ€" fast, lunch or supper. T‘ry a package. At grocers,. Made by Kellogsg in London, Onâ€" tario. . m n @0 en t recerayy n JUST sprinkle in some Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies next time you have soup. Adds the flavor of toasted rice. Delicious! for soups the last three ye will show a gra increase for fisc ended June 30. Earnin‘gs have more than doubled each year for tial interest in ma the most successfi rapidly growing ; utilities in Canada Power Corporation conâ€" Capital invested has inâ€" creased 8000 during the same period and now exâ€" ceedsOne Billion Dollars. trols or owns a IE growth ofinstalled hydroâ€"electric power in Canada during the past 26 years amounts to 2680%,. t in many of uecessful and owing public T years,. and substa RICE KRISPIES