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Thursday, October 24th 1929 Red Rose Tea comes direct to us from the finest tea gardens, then straight to your grocer â€" brimful of flavor and freshness. Every package guaranteed.;, RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good There‘s a young neighbor of mine whose ambition for her husband is unâ€" limited. The other day she came to me in great distress because he had failed to receive a muchâ€"countedâ€"on raise. â€"" Jim says he can‘t really blame them, because he hasn‘t been turning out the work lately. â€" He‘s lost all his toâ€"morrow morning There isn‘t a man who doesn‘t like these delicious waffles. They are featheryâ€"light, crispâ€" crusted, rich and fineâ€"textured. All their goodness I attribute to the fact that I make them with Carnation Milk. Carnation is simply the purest w/hole milk, evaporated to double richness. Its double cream content saves on butâ€" ter and cream, and gives every dish Makes Wonderful Waffles e Sketchy Breakfasts Don‘t Raise Husbands‘ Salaries from se s Contented Cows on the label means EV APORATED MILK of highest quality W. C. MACDONALD INC . good tea by in which it is used a wonderful richness and a smooth, velvety texture. This fine texture is due to "homogenization"" by which the cream globules are broken up into finest particles to distribute th%lgl uniformly through every drop of milk. Carnation is convenient, because you can keep it in quantity; uniform in quality, insuring uniform results; and economical. Why not send for the Carnation Cook Book? It will help Carnation Cook Book? It will help you discover dozens of delicious, Carâ€" nationâ€"made dishes. The book is free. Address Carnation Milk Products Co., Limited, Aylmer, Ont. Carnation Waffles 114 cups pastry flour, 14 tsp. salt, 3 tsp. baking powder, 2 eggs, 14 cup Carâ€" nation Milk, 24 cup water, 1 thsp. butter, 1 tbsp. sugar. _ Sift dry ingredâ€" ients. Dilute Carnation with water; beat eggs until foamy, add milk and melted butter. Stir liquids quickly into dry ingredients. Bake in hot walfle iron until brown and crisp. Carnation Griddle Cakes 24 cups flour, !{ cup cornmeal, 4 tsp. baking powder, 14 cup sugar, 1 egg, well beaten, 24 cup Carnation Milk, 114 cups water, 4 thep. butter, melted, . 1 tsp. salt. Sift dry ingredients; dilute Carnation with water; add beaten egg and melted butter. Stir liquid quickly into dry ingredients. Bake on hot lightly greased griddle. When cakes are puffed, full of bubbles, and brown on the edges, turn and cook the other side. The griddle s hould be hot enough to brown a cake on one side in You can‘t help getting better results with Carâ€" nation Milk. It is doubly rich in cream. It is alâ€" ways pure, sweet and uniform in quality. Carâ€" nation is not only more dependable; it is more c onvenient a n d economical. 2 minutes (See recipes above) a ZIGâ€"ZAG Bookattached to every package BRIDGE OVER KIRKLAND LAKE GAVE WAY REGENTLY Officials Say Accident was due to the Givingâ€"Way of the Slimes Dumped in the Lake from the Kirkâ€" land Mines Last week The Advance made referâ€" ence to the reports and rumours curâ€" rent in regard to an alleged serious acâ€" cident at one of the Kirkland Lake mines. At first the story was that the Teckâ€"Hughes mine had filled withj water, owing to the water coming in from the lake, and that about 300 men were trapped underground as a Conâ€" sequence. The story caused much alarm and anxiety here, but it was posâ€" sible to get a prompt denial of it. Then the report veered to an accident at the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, but this was just as promptly disproved. In fact the word from Kirkland Lake was that there was no accident at any mine there and no one was injured or enâ€" dangered in any way in that camp. Eventually, the story was told that the accident was in connection with a bridge, but here again the proof was that no one was either hurt or threatâ€" ened with injury. It was later learned that a bridge had collasped on the railway line from Swastika to Kirkland but no serious harm was caused. Traffic on the line, of course, was held up, but this was the worst that hapâ€" pened. Here is the sory as told last week by The Kirkland Lake Northe News:â€" "Friday afternoon, without any| warning one end of the Nipissing Cenâ€"| tral railway bridge crossing Kirkland Lake at the Teckâ€"Hughes property, gave way. From official sources it is learned that the cause of the accident was the giving way of the slimes that are being dumped in the lake; the| increased weight of which pressing against the abutments caused them to slide with the result that the east of the bridge sank into the lake. The collapse took place shortly after the: Rouyn train has passed over the bridgc] Had it happened during the passage of the train an accident attended by very. serious and probably fatal results would have resulted. The Nipissing Central immediately took steps to proâ€" vide transportation for their passenâ€" gers bound to and from Rouyn round the scene of the slide. This was done by having a bus meet the various trains at Swastika and bring the passengers into Kirkland Lake station. This method was reversed with passengers coming from Rouyn. Fortunately a freight engine and a few passenger cars were at the Rouyn end of the line when the bridge gave way. Mail, bagâ€" gage and express for=Kirkland Lake and points east were also handled by truck from Swastika, so that there was no delay encountered in distribution. Perishable frieght is being held ai Swastika, although the owners of same were allowed to lift it there if necesâ€" sary. Saturday morning engineers were on the job and the work of putting the bridge back into normal position was started. It is expected that by toâ€" night (Thursday) the bridge will again be ready for use." o CONSIDERABLE PULPWOOD BEING HANDLED THIS YEAKRK The Canada Lumberman saAys:â€"| "Considerable pulpwood is being handâ€"/ led in Northern Ontario around the| Haileyburyâ€"New Liskeard district, Brisâ€" | cos Bros.. Charlton, expect to take out} a large quantity of jackpine this season | and als> a quantity of pulpwoxd. g Joseph Myers, of New Liskeard, a well known pulpwoxd man is handling about 20,000 cords, which is nearly all piled and ready for shipment as scon as the snow arrives. There has been a good deal of pulpwood produced in that section of the country and a fair supply of rough spruce will be taken out this season. The Northern Ontario Pulp Paper Co., expect to_cut 14000 cords of rough spruce. Mr. Chenier, of Cochrane, is buying for the Kimberlyâ€" Clark people, and T. S. Woollings for the Abitibi Power and Paper Co., at Sturgeon FPalls." Edmonton Bulletin:â€"It looks like a case where the grain growers may get a corner on wheat, or a corner on wheat may get the grain grower in a corner. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Freight Delayed by the Collapse of Bridge Kirkland Lake, Oct. 21ist. Special to The Advance. j While Canadian Industries Limited, | through its subsidiary, Triangle Chemiâ€" ‘cal Company of British Columbia,» is \ today the only active manufacturer of | superâ€"phosphates in Canada, the new | programme will probably result in the | immediate construction of factories at \Hamilton, Ontario, and Beloeil, Queâ€" ibec. In these factories will be manuâ€" factured superâ€"phosphate and fertilizâ€" ing mixtures adapted to soil and crop conditions in the respective. provinces. Inward bound freight on Nipissing | Central line has been held up near| Swastika due to the collapse of railâ€" way bridge across Kirkland Lake. Slimes poured out by Kirkland Lake‘s / producing mines are blamed. Work is | being done on the damaged structure in order that regular freight and passenâ€" ger service may be resumed at the earâ€" | liest possible date. The paving of Kirkland Lake‘s main street will necesâ€" | sarily be delayed as the paving materiâ€" | al is held up at Swastika. The greater | part of the pavement has been laid,| however, and there is no doubt but that | it is a huge improvement to the town. | Canadian Industries Limited anâ€" nounces that following an exhaustive survey and study of the fertilizer marâ€" ket in Canada, it has decided to embark upon a comprehensive programme for ths manufacture and distribution of fertilizers on a large scale. Emie Trumper won local tournament last week when he defeated E. W. Todd n the finals. Canadian Industries Manufacture Fertilizers Consistent with the usual C. I. L. practice, the operations of the Fertiliâ€" zer Division will be correlated with those of the other C. I. L. Divisions, so ensuring greater initial efficiency. In the conduct o‘ this, as in the case of other Divisions, Canadian Indusâ€" tries Limited will enjoy the advantage of the technical and commercial backâ€" ing of Impsrial Chemical Industrics Limited of Great Britian, which comâ€" pany is one of the world‘s largest ferâ€" tilizer manufacturers and distributors. At â€" Billingham, Stocktonâ€"onâ€"Tees, England, Imperial Chemical Industries Limited is already turning out syutheâ€" tic nitrogen fertilizers for domestic and foreign consumption at the enormous rate of nearly 4,000 tons a day and this presages well for a large corresponding development by Canadian Industries Limited as time goes on. Further particulars of the programime will be announced from time to time./ MATTI ANTILA KILLED AT | sSUDBURY BY SLOW BL \ST' !in the possession of the operator, he will be able to see almost at a glance just where his accident costs are out of line compared with other operators. \ We think that the new plan, which is "about to be adopted, will be of very considerable assistance in nct only reâ€" ducing, but definitely keeping down acâ€" ‘cident costs within the industry, The of the Association and a great ‘:many of the operators themselves are \keenly interested in this work and we ‘expect within a year to be able to make an excellent report of what has been accomplished through this new "â€"An inquest was held last week, the coroner‘s jury bringing in a verdict of accidental death. LUMBERMEN ADOPT PLAN TO REDUCE ACCIDENT COSTS The Canada Lumberman says: meeting of those interested in safety work was held at the Empire hotel, North Bay, on Thursday, October 3rd, at which there was a representative attendance. It was the intention of the Lumbermen‘s Safety Association to hold gatherings at Port Arthur, Sudâ€" bury, North Bay and Scotia Junction but it was not possible to carry this out owing to the fact that operators were busy organizing their camps for the winter months and very few intiâ€" mated they would be in a position to attend meetings. The Lumbermen‘s Safety Asoociation is endeavouring to arrange with operators in the Sudbury district, North Bay district up the T.\ N. O. and down through the Georâ€" gian Bay as well as the Ottawa Valley to take a more lively interest in the work which has been carried on. In a letter from the Lumberâ€" men‘s Safety Association, an official of the Association says: "We exâ€" pect to take action on some new Arâ€"| rangement which we are about to make with the Workmen‘s Compensation | Board along the lines of receiving staâ€" . tistics and other data from the Board | covering the accident record of indiviâ€"‘ dual operators and, by this, we mean{ the actual cost of accidents. wWith | this information in our possession and process of analyzing accident costs." HAILEYRURY HORSE KILLED IN COLLISION WITH AUTO In its last week‘s issue The Haileyâ€" burian tells of the killing of a horse as the resutl of a headâ€"on collision with an automobile. The Haileyburian says: "A headâ€"on collision between a horse. and a motor car at 6,20 yesterday evenâ€" | ing resulted in the sudden death of the horss, a broken headlight and bent ncood on the car, and no injuries to either driver. The crash occurred on Meridian avenue at the corner of Cecil street. The horse was owned by Capt. McCarthy Burns, and driven by his son Albert. E. D. Boyer was driving the car, which belongs to E. Simard. The car was going south at the time and th> horse, hitched to a delivery wagon was going north. When the crash oCcâ€" curred, Chief MacGirr was notified and with Fire Chief Marcella went to the scene and investigated the circumâ€" stances. They state that there was no light on the horsedrawn vehicle and that, from all appearances, the driver oaf the car had done his best to avoid the collision, when he saw the other ;approa,ching. The horse had been killâ€" ed instantly." * Canada‘s luscious rosy apples are reâ€" Ilmhed by youns and old alike. They symbolize our brilliant sunshine and warm summer days and they do look Christmasy and cheerful. Northern Spies, McIntosh Reds and Baldwins are the best and the most popular to carry your kind thoughts and good wishes across the sea and standard boxes and | barrels of choice hand picked and hand | packed fruit, Government inspactéi, ’are procurable at reasonable prices from ! any grocer, while the matter of shipâ€" ‘ment is as simple as the mailling of a card. Geraniums and dahlias in the North Land in the middle of October illusâ€" trate once more that this country is a good place to live and grows better as the days go by. In reference to some flowers received last week, The New Liskeard Speaker says:â€"*‘We apâ€" preciate a pretty bouquet from Myrs. Hugh Pettifer of spikes of lovely geraâ€" niums of various shades and a number of dahlias which must have had a shelâ€" tered place in which to grow, missing the early frost." RUDDY CANADIAN APPLES FOR OVERSEAS "What shall I send the folks in the Old Country?" is a query heard as the Christmas season approaches, but if the average Canadian realized how much our big, juicy, red apples are apâ€" preciated and enjoyed by people overâ€" seas, the problem would be immediately solved. ON A VISIT Desmond Fitzgerald, Minister of Deâ€" fence of the Irish Free State who has arrived on this continent on a VlSlt to the United States and Canada. The Canadian National Express will call for your apples, transport and deâ€" liver them by quick service, to any station in Great Britain, Ireland and most European countries, giving them refrigeration service on fast passenger steamers. ( transportation charge from and Quebec up to November 28th or from Saint John, N.B. and Halifax, NS.. therea‘ter, by direc: steamer to points in Great Britain, Ireland and the Channel Islands is $3.00 per standard box and $6.00 per standâ€" ard barrel, including refrigeration. For rates to Canadian ports, through rates to Continental points and other particulars, consult any Canadizn Naâ€" tim~â€"a4l1 Agent. 42â€"46 tismal Do not be misled by imitations. Your own and baby‘s health are too important. There is no substitute for this famous tonic food beverage. It gives you strength and suppligs in abundance the nourâ€" ishment you need. for this MNursing baby / Drink delicious Ovaltine Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press Huntingdon Gleanor:â€"When Charles Bibey, Henryetta, Okla, died fifteen years ago his body was prepared for burial by Undertaker McTavish. Biâ€" bey‘s wife and relatives, however, reâ€" fused to bear, the expense, and McTaâ€" vish placed the body in a coffin in his workroom and waited, hoping Bibey‘s family would change their minds. Finâ€" ally the undertaker forgot about it. The coffin gathered cobwebs in corner. Last week the body was discovered. McTavish decided he had waited long enough and arranged for the burial at his own expense. TIMMINS BRANCH, â€" sOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, Our Service BECAUSE Ovaltine is so rich in all the vitamins and food elements essential to health, it is the finest known beverage for the nursing period. Docâ€" tors the world over strongly recommend it because it ensures a rich milk supply and protects the health of the mother against overstrain. Ovaltine is scientifically made from ripe barley malt, fresh milk and eggs. It is easily digested and quickly assimilated. It is superâ€"nourishment correctly balanced B U IL D S P / BR AINâ€", N:ERV E Sold this vear O other sixâ€"cylinder car has ever earned, in any year, oneâ€"third the public acceptance . . oneâ€"third the volume of sales . . which have been bestowed upon Chevrolet Six during the nine months since its introduction. This tremendous public acceptance is due to three outâ€" standing facts. To the fact that Chevrolet offered, for the first time in history, a six at the price of a four . . To the superb standard of quality in Chevrolet‘s design, material and workmanship. And to the new, greater performance abilities that Chevrolet Six provided. Chevrolet Six was four years old in experiment, in research, in testing, in proving . . before the fifst Chevrolet Six was placed in the hands of its owner. And that owner . . like the million and a quarter owners who followed his example . . SOLD HIMSELF on the Chevrolet he bought . . on the road, behind the wheel. Why not let us place a Chevrolet Six at your disposal . . and form your own opinion of its value. P Ask about the GMAC Deferred Payment Plan _ Câ€"12â€"10â€"28C PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED as any other six at any price in any year BE TTER _ BECAUSE IT‘S _CAN A D A N Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. Timmins, Ont. 4* At all good stores in §0c, 75¢, $1.25 and special! familyâ€" c size $4.50 tins; also served hot or cold at soda fountai®s. The Bank was established in 1875, and during a period of more than fifty years Branches have been established from time to time at carefully chosen points. The serâ€" vice at all Branches is local and personal, but it is also worldâ€"wide in scope. A moderâ€" ate sized Bankâ€"not too machineâ€"likeâ€" with a friendly interest in its clients. | 122 TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE New Ointment Quickly Relieves Itching, Burning, Inflammation No matter what else you have used, just try "Soothaâ€"Saiva". This prescription of a famous physician has brought such uick relief to thousands of sufferers that you can count on it soothing the itching and burning, bealing the raw surâ€" {aces, and completely clearing your skin of torturing Eczema. 50c at all druggists. It costs you nothing if you do not benefit. After using two boxes of ‘"Soothaâ€"Sailva‘"‘, if you are not satished, just return the empty tins to Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont., and we will refund your money. D. SUTHERLAND, Manager â€" _ 2. A. KEHOE, Manager A ND B O D Y