"Thursda Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column ORE than two generations of cheeseâ€"lovers have delighted in the sharp, yet rich, mellow flavour of MacLarex‘s Crezam Curese. There‘s nothing a man likes better at the end of ay, August 8th 1929 a meal than a bit of MacLarex‘s with crackers! [ Both MacLarex‘s Crranm Curese and Pimzento Cream Cnssse favorites for forty yearsâ€"are sold in 10 and 15 cent packages. For new and original recipes, write for our illustrated book of tableâ€"suggestions. Timmins Branch â€" D. ST south Porcupine Branchâ€"C Assets of Over One Hundred and Fifty Millions The Largest Makers of Pasteurized Cheese in the World HIGH CLASS UR managers are kept in constant touch with the investment market through the Bank‘s own Bond Departâ€" ment at Head Office. You may be assured of careful attenâ€" tion and conservative selection if your investments are handled by one of our branches. YOUR GROCER HAS BOTH THESE DELICIOUS KRAFT Foops! IWYFX â€" UILIWIN ANYVIAWOO I§@HHD P!ea:e send your new Recipe Book "Cheese and ways to serve it to the address indicated. 37 St. Paul Street West, Montreal SECURITIES sSUTHERLAND, Manage â€"C. A., KEHOE, Managet KAY is snow white, creamy cheese...with just enough spice and relish (no meat or oils) to give it a fresh and stimâ€" ulating zest all its own. There is nothing like KAY for flavour ... and the fact that it is made by Kraft is a guarantee of its pure, nourishing wholesomeness. Piquant and easy to spread, KAY makes the tastiest and daintiest of sandwiches. Blendâ€" ed with French Dressing, it becomes a Thousand Island Dressing of delightful richness. Many women have found, too, that it gives an individual touch to their salads. And it is satisfying! Kayvx‘s high food value makes still another reason why you should use it regâ€" ularlyâ€"for teas, luncheons, picnics and as a betweenmeal snack for children. Kay is sold only in glass jars. Associated Boards Claim Tourist Trade is Diverted Charge Made That North Bay People Advocate that Tourists Do Not Use North Land Highways. Other Questions Discussed at Quarterly Meeting of the Norâ€"| thern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade. | T‘im Math ie quart Ontario TrC ha ha a THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO mnm. Onl er subn eing the ‘hat Ma epresented last meeting of the ociated Boards lehart, so perâ€" har 11 d distri Bay Nu il inte ceedin the fc hart t 1 b ind road. Mayor Weeks dealt also with two in<tances he said had come to his atâ€" ‘ention in Englehart, and in both of which cases he said wrong information had been given at North Bay to tourâ€" ists coming north. George T. Smith srid that there appears to be an orâ€" gsanized attempt at North Bay to keep people from coming North, while Mayâ€" or Childs favoured putting up a sign at North Bay directing attention to the North. The meeting voted $15 toâ€" wards the expense of operating the bureau and a committee of three, Mayor Weeks, H. C. Dunbar, Haileyâ€" bury, and Frank Lendrum, Cobalt, was appointed to draw up a message to the Canadian Press drawing attention to the fact that all delegates present reâ€" ported an entire absence of bush fires bil be! Bay Sm in this part of the North. It was furâ€" ther arranged that each local board is to furnish the bureau at North Bay with a weekly report on conditions. Better pay for jurors was urged by Iroquois Falls, but the motion, which suggested seven dollars a day as a reaâ€" sonable rate, plus the present mileage allowance, was withdrawn and will be submitted at the annual meeting, which, it was settled later, will be held at Ansonville in the fall Supporters of the motion urged that four dollarsâ€" the present scaleâ€"was not sufficient to cover even hotel expenses, and that, in the case of men whose wages ceased while they were absent on jury service, a real hardship was experienced by their dependents. Mr. Roberts asked if some distinction would be made beâ€" tween jurors living near the scene of the court and those who had to come from a Gdistance, and Mayor Childs thought some arrangement might be made under which the sheriff would deal directly with the hotels for the accommodation of jurors from out of town. Canadian Press, Tor certain alleged alarmi t was stated had been the district and mored presence of bust â€" highway. Ansonville presented a resolution asking action to have the Canadian Fire Underwriters Association fix a "more equitable rate" of insurance for the North. In asking for relief from what were called "oppressive rates of insurance" it was suggested these were out of proportion to the losses sustainâ€" ed here as compared with Old Ontario. Ansonville delegates argued that the fire hazard was not like it was some years ago, and they said that, in their own community, although a complete waterworks system had been installed at a cost of $240,000, and they had a good fire brigade, rates on business places had dropped only from 10 per cent. to 7 per cent., and on houses to 2.50 per cent., against three per cent. before. The rates which prevail are such that few people can afford to carry as much insurance as they should, one delegate said, and he thought a survey would show a large proportion of property that was uncovered. resolution dealing with thei condition and asking that att jaid to the main highway, C was read, but A. K. Roberts, t said there had bzeen a con mprovement in this respe This discussion branched ou rotest, wired from Englehar Adontion of some scheme by the government such as exists, he said, in Alberta, was advocated by A. K. Roâ€" berts in connection with a Cobalt proâ€" posal to obtain legislation protecting men who worked for mining companies and who might find themselves withâ€" out their wages and little chance of collecting them. Mr. Roberts said that an act in Alberta, required coal h il iestion wWas on t the immedia ct was then dar{ iglehart, started the meeting off on is tack when he stated that he did t like the way "the North Country is ing knocked," and he went on to exâ€" ain that he had been informed over a telephone by W. J. McLean, in arge of the tourist bureau at North iy, that a bulletin posted in that city irmned tourists to turn back because )1 n aould hford id th much 11 bush fit T mnother irrit A, K. Rober D6 CIn Sudb rdv ling with the ru ish fires along th Mavyvor â€" Week: ron hed, r which > examinag skeard, sa ild be who : ) preven foresaw TuUumo )2 e1r general ittention be , especially, s, who read considerable 11 Cobal la in{ T riid car diffi plo)i that h of mo 1 ~lt the €11 ut 11 in 1v operators to deposit money with the government as security for wages, and he told how it was often impossible in Ontario for the employees to collect because of circumstances. They could take court action or file liens, but this was a long and costly action, he said, and one they were not able to finance. They often found, too, that prior enâ€" cumbrances were on the property. The motion carried. On that travelers are urgea TO D€ larly careful of fire owing to the dry weather and inflammable conditions. Will you please give this publicity." G. H. Ferguson. "The next day a reply was received from W. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, as follows: J. H. McDonald President North Bay Board of Trade. "Message received. Regret exaggerâ€" ated reports in papers. Am publishing statement today which I hope will reâ€" lieve situation as far as Ferguson highway is concerned. Am sure we will have the support of your bodies in mecting present difficult fire hazard." . W. Finlayson tion bureau at th J. McLean, who â€" of communities highway, north of When a report IY Mtr. J. E. Gauthier, 108 Balsam street, south, Timmins, is another local man with an interesting collection of old and rare coins. Possibly, the most inâ€" teresting in his collection is a copper token of the stirring days in Ireland when Daniel O‘Connell, "the great Liberator," was making his earnest and eloquent battle for Catholic emanâ€" cipation. The coin bears the date 1820 and on the one side has profile of O‘â€" Connell, crowned with laurel leaves. A particularly old coin in the colâ€" lection is another copper one dated 1701, bearing the picture of George III. Another old coin is a halfâ€"penny tokâ€" en of the Bank of Upper Canada, datâ€" ed 1852. One of 1837 is inscribed "Proâ€" vince du Bas Canada." "Can you advise source of Toront eport that Government may ba campers in Temagami, and that th Terguson highway may also be closec Real fire hazards may put ban on holi iay trips. There have been no fires 11 hese sections. Rains have kept haz irds at a minimum. Such reports ar infairly damaging and disquieting t murist traffic. now steadily growing." Local Man Has Odd Irish Token of the Days of 1820 When a report emanating Irom conto was posted with other t tems on The Nugget bulletin bo he president of the Board of Trad mce wired Hon. Mr. Finlayson as One of the particularly interesting items in the collection is a Chinese coin, the date on which can not be read for obvious reasons, but all may understand the significance of the square hole in the centre of the coin, this being used to string the coins. An unusual Unifed States copper coin is the small cent dated 1900, and having the design on each side of the coin sunk in so that the effect is that the coin appears to be rimmed by a ring. A United States dollar dated 1888 suggests that while the United States at that time went in for "spread eagle" ideas, they also featured the thought, "In God we Trust." Mr. Gauthier also has an interestin Norwegian copper coin dated 1919. RECIPE FOR A DELICIOUS UNCOOKED SALAD DRESSING To add tastiness to the salads and green vegetables which are both cheap and healthful at present, the followâ€" ing salad dressing recipe is much prized 2 eggs beaten until light, 1 teaspoonâ€" ful salt, 1 teaspoonful mustard, 1 cup vinegar, 1 can Eagle Brand Milk. Beat vigorously all the ingredients, except vinegar, for a few minutes. Add | vinegar, stir well and set aside for a few hours to thicken. This dressing! will keep for weeks. | Toronto Star:â€"The new United States quota law nearly doubles the number of permitted immigrants from Britain and Northern Ireland. This may have the effect of still further reâ€" ducing British emigration to Canada. ial rl answer w the Premie Jlican r bett MA North Bay undation for t LL WA pI 11 from this â€" qualificatio Imen Ighnway C of Trad ference to in making long the North Bay manating prC It nd JVL la )mpt1iy follow Ont. mornl Old mA gaml you will ) be part > have do mot 1 AlI ndp n nayv id patr mboer "Uson W 1€ 2L Airship‘s V alue in Work of Prospecting in North The improved working conditions reâ€" sulting from the use of airplanes in prospecting for minerals in northern Canada are described by Mr. John E. Hammell, president of the Northern Aerial Minerals Exploration, Limited, in, the Engineering and Mining Jourâ€" nal for May 11. In the nine months ganize miles single lization and have had the worry and labour of transportation of supplies removed. They can apply themselves 100 per cent to prospecting work withâ€" in a convenient radius of their main camp. For their purposes, this main camp is the equivalent of Timmins or Cochrane or any other town on the steel. When they are through with that â€"particular locality, they, their base "3. Moraleâ€"Increased out of all proâ€" portion. Men are in touch with civiâ€" lization and have had the worry and labour of transportation of supplies removed. They can apply themselves regions thi for minera wh bo lirpIian JOrLE i da High Rive: vaist and th oin in singi hat Ancoe in rem ; Mont ucl} it , and wor Aerial O ha When the particular , and their to another Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are breakfast. Serve with mi or honey. Insist on Kellogg‘sâ€"the original Corn Flake:. Always extra crisp. 12,000,000 people daily prefer them. Sold by all grocers. Served by hotels, cafeterias, on diners. he Kaliaeg in London. Ontario. Ovenâ€"fresh in the redâ€"andâ€" She appreciates Kellogg‘sâ€"the original T Corn Flakes. Kellogg‘s have a crispness and flavor that can‘t be equaled. Ideal for the children‘s supper. Extra easy to digest. No wonder Canadian housewives prefer them/! 11 can b Any housewife tory probably n white men:; som T lanes 1 e north sugalty: 1€ ume! ined r experienced pros}] hical features 0 ‘ supplied to the fiel ably quick time."â€" Ti ALI imes:â€"The neck of the em of the skirt will now "Where do we go from rouncC T 11 Exploration, Limite ag and Mining Jou: In the nine month an company was of s have flown 100,0C rth country without tvy: much of it ove This vÂ¥ m«( y are U locality, supplies ha 11 hac hetr nd ire 1\ help and ughly re delicious for lunch aad dinner as well as milk or cream, and for variety, add fruits rction ector _ _ th 1i par Willi l LONDONX CONTINUES TO SET EXAMPLE IN LAW AND ORDER For example, in every one oï¬ The eIgNâ€" teen cases of murder during the year the perpetrator was ascertained, and in eleven cases the culprit was conWicted. In the seven other cases the murderer committed suicide. This is an extraâ€" ordinary record, probably unsurpassed in any other city of importance in the world. Crimes of violence are fewer and drunkenness shows a substantial decrease, so that, altogether, Baron Byng‘s regime is having the desired results. The facts set forth in his reâ€" port are encouraging to the citizens of the world‘s greatest centre and should prove gratifying to residents in other parts of the Empire. London continues to set a good example in the maintenâ€" ance of law and order." Powassan Newsâ€"Small Mary was going to have her picture taken for the first time. Her mother was going on with some friends while she was to come later with her father. As her mother was going out the door, Mary called, "Mama, please don‘t have my picture taken till I get there." in How well you look! ‘or examp een cases he perpett The â€" Svaney 1lin th: 11 o0 G1iOGO 000,000 i1 tO Sseill TN the money he way it al >:â€"Canada spent more in the United States iperâ€"threshers, and the sell their wheat to Briâ€" jondor is bei th work halfâ€"aâ€"ceut a day,. New â€"South first report ce for the xs that the e I1s §000 uppressed _the eighâ€" WOoLnER A for them iru AD ttl VA 4