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#1 stay moist longer. New Recipe for flaky pile crustâ€"For two pic shells use 2 cups Purity Flour, 4 teaspoon salt, ‘4 cup shortening, cup cold water. Mix flour and salt, cutting in the shortening until the mixture is like fine i meal. Mix thoroughly with the water. Roll out thin, keeping it thoroughly dry. For extra rich pastry use half butter and half lard. Being milled only from selected Western hard wheat, Purity FMlour has the strength and quality to make it "best for all your baking." a sack from your dealer today for 307. Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited, Toronto Still the Best for Bread Our famous 700â€"recipe Purity Flour Cook Book is mailed Write for it. 910R Unsweetened Purity Fruit Cake Ww sing % cup butter, 1 cup brown sugar, 2%% cups Purity Pllour. 4 lb. raisins, 14 1b. citron, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 4 teaâ€" spoon nutmeg, % teaspoon ginger, 2 eggs, % cup (scant) molasses, cup sour cream or fruit juice, 14 teaspoon soda. Flour the fruit, Bake in moderâ€" ate oven (375°). A baking expert says "Purity is a strong, rich flour with great expanding qualities . .. and salt, c mixture is with the â€" thoroughly half butter Being mil hard wheat, Purity Flour has the and quality to it "best for all your baking." Cet a sack from your dealer today How to get Better Results in Cake and Pastry Baking Aecsisreae? cups Roll ou For ext: half lard. only _ from crustâ€"For two ur, 14 teaspoon Id water. Mix hortening until EDW ARDSBURG z until the thoroughly keeping it pastry use Our f:am: ty Flour Cc for 307. The nutritive value of Corn Syrup is recommended by doctorsâ€"it‘s known to be the healthy food for every body. So why not assure strength, energy and happiness by having Crown Brand Corn Syrup always ready in your kitchen. It‘s delicious. Still the Best for Bread recognized as a "star‘"‘ on the lineâ€"up. When Brothers Ferg, Alex and George were on the old Liskeard lineâ€"up, along with Jack Penelton, George Jelly, Perâ€" cy Craven and a few other oldâ€"timers, it took a mighty good football team to plant the old pigâ€"skin between the posts." this is no news to New Liskeard readâ€" ers, as George just about learned his ed in, Toronto on Saturday last would indicate that the Northern boys were more or less the victims of such a day. The Ulsters finally emerged victors by the secore of 3â€"1 and won out cn a series which brought out a brand of the most stubborn kind of football games seen for many a day. We are pleased to note that George Cadman, goaler for the Kirkland Lake team, is given speâ€" clal mention for his good work. But, cugh they were finally defeated by the Ulsters of Toronto, it was not until the teams had played two tie gamesâ€" one in Toronto and ons in Kirkland Lake. However, every team has what is known as an "off day," and the acâ€" count in the Journal of the game playâ€" The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""‘The whole North is proud of Kirkland Lake football team, and even The lignite taken out will be used in tests which Premier Ferguson has anâ€" ncounced will be made on the Temisâ€" kaming and Northern Ontario Railway and elsewhere. The winter‘s work will proceed under the direction of Dr. W. S. Dye, provincial geologist and Arthur Crozier, Dr. Dyer‘s assistant. WHOLE NCORTH PROUD UuF THE KIRKLAND FOOTBALL BOYS Up to the present there has been oniy one «diamond drill at work, operations being suspended until the freezeâ€"up. About 25 men will be at work on the field all winter. It is expected that with two drills at work, two holes a week will be sunk until the spring breakâ€"up in April. With the holes alâ€" ready sunk, this should make nearly 60 test holes completed by spring, enough to make a reasonably accurate estimate oi the field‘s extent. According to the statement by Mr. McCrea, all activities of the Departâ€" ment of Minss are being centred in this work, which is to be pushed on durâ€" ing the winter. Mines Department officials believe that next spring they will be able to make a definite report on the extent of the lignite deposits. Present estimates are 20,000,000 to 30,000,000 tons of low grade ore with unofficial opinion leanâ€" ing to the view that the total tonnage is closer to 30,000,000. Altogether 21 test holes have been sunk and have shown that the field is from three to five miles in extent. At Toronto last week Hon. Chas. Mcâ€" Crea, Minister of Mines for Ontario, made some interesting official anâ€" nouncements in regard to the lignite fields north of Cochrane on the Abitiâ€" bi river. Hon. Mr. McCrea announced a 30â€"mile road from the end of steel on the T. and N. O. Railway to Blackâ€" simith‘s Rapids, where the lignits deâ€" posits are being investigated by the Ontario Government. As soon as the road is finished, within a week or so, anparatus will be taken in to enable the driliing crews to sink the three sha‘ts. From these, during the winter, 100 tons of coal will be taken out for testing and experimental purposes by the staff of the Ontario Research Foundation. Test Holes to be Made This Winter and a Hundred Tons of Coal to be Takâ€" en Out for Testing Purposes DRILLING LIGNITE FIELDS WILL RE CARRIED ALone and was always THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO North Bay Nugget:â€"The New York Times notes from its correspandent that the rumâ€"runrners and bootâ€"legzers worked enthusiastically for the prohiâ€" bitton act in Nova Scotias Strange alliances! is said to grade between $7 and $10 to the ton. Another stope has been openâ€" 2d up on the 2.00)}â€"foot level, also east of the shaft for a Gistance of about 400 feet. Ore from this grades $3 to $10 to the ton over an average width of six fest. Crossâ€"cuiting is being conâ€" tinued cn the 2.125 and 2,250â€"foct levels. On the 530 and 700â€"foot levels the vein has been reached and shows favourable widths of good grade ore. 2,030â€"‘ost level. This stope was started as a drift on the south vein and a raise, put up to the 1,875 level, showed the ore to widen out to 40 fset a short disâ€" tance above the 2,000â€"foot horizon. Considerable importance is attached to this body by company officials, which 2,000â€"‘ost as a drift put up t ore to wit Kirkland â€" Lake, Nov. 19th, 1929.â€" Considerable activity in development prevails at the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves proâ€" perty. Stope 2,002 has now been openâ€" ed up for a length of 200 feet on the 2,000â€""ost level. This stope was started as a drift on the south vein and a raise, put up to the 1,875 level, showed the ore to widen out to 40 fset a short disâ€" MINERALIZATION TMPROVES AT THE WRIGHTâ€"HARGREAVES "A slight break down of the speeder delayed the arrival of the injured lads at Argomaut but they were admitted to the hospital about 12.15 a.m." "Younz Westenburg and Hanson sufâ€" fered painful injuries to the lower part of their bodies and legs. Al the lads will have to remain in the hospxtal for a few days. "The Sheldon lad suffered the most severe injury, his neck being badly gashed near the main blood vessels, fortunately the arteries were uninjurâ€" ed. He also had a cut on the face, as well as an injuries to his body and legs. "Answering inquiry by The Northern News today (Wednesday) Dr. Armâ€" strong said that while severe and painâ€" ful the injuries sustained by the three boys were not as serious as at first feared. It was necessary, however, to place them all under anaesthetic and make Xâ€"ray pictures so that all pieces of metali, some of which had been driâ€" ven as deep as the bones and muscles. could be removed. "First aid was given the injured boys and betwesn 10 and 11 p.m. they were placed on a speeder. and taken to Argonaut Siding. At Argonaut they were met by Dr. R. H. Armstrong, of Kirkland Lake, who was accompanied by Provincial officers Durnford and Stringer, and brought into the Kirkâ€" land Lake District hospital. At the time of writing it is not known how the box of caps came to be in the oven, but it is supposed they had been placed there to thaw out. "Mr. Westenburg, who has the conâ€" tract for transportation of school childâ€" ren to and from Crown City, had left the house to attend to this duty, about 3.50 p.m., and his son, Toiva, azcomâ€" panied by three school mates, reached the house from school about 4.15. At the time of the explosion he and the two other injured lads were engzaged in washing up the dishes. Mrs. Westenâ€" burg was away from home visiting friends in Rouyn. "Three young boys, Toiva Westenâ€" burg, aged 14; James Sheldon, aged 12; and Albert Hanson, aged 11, were very seriously injured about 4.30 yesterday afternoon when a box of dynamite caps, placed by some unknown person in the oven of the cook stove at the home of West Westenburg exploded, demolishing the stove and scattered the steel work all over the kitchen like flying shrapnel. A fourth boy, Harris Hanson, brother of Albert, who was lying on the couch, escaped injury. The injured lads were wounded about the lower part of the body and the legs, and pieces of iron and dynamits caps were removed from the wounds. Eleven windows in the house were anashed, <the dcors blown open and cuher damage done. On innumerable occasions The Adâ€" vance has emphasized the need for the closest care in all dealing with dynaâ€" mite, detonators, etc. It has becon pointed out repeatedly that the comâ€" panies manufacturing and dealing in explosives have little trouble because of the fact that ‘the greatest care is shown on any and every occasion. As a result accidents are very rare in the usual handling of explosives. The same is true of the use of explosives ‘by mines or big contractors. The greater numâ€" seor of accidents appear to occur when the explosives get into the hands of tho:e unaccustomed to handling them or inclined to take unnecessary chances. There does seem to be mucini nesessity for greater care in the disâ€" posal of surplus explosives, detonators, etz., not put to use after being purâ€" chased for some particular purpose. Three Boys in Hospital as Result of Explosion of Dynamite Caps, Placâ€" ed in Oven of Stove by Unâ€" known Person BOYS INJURED WHEN CAPS |N CVEN OF STOVE EXPLODF Capper‘s Weekly:â€"Money is the most expensive thing there is to buy. It usually costs a man too much. Bossâ€""Somoa your wisecracks, is it? Don‘t Genoa customer is always right? What‘s got India? You think ma:ybe this arguing Alps business?" racket! ‘Spain in the neck." F. M..â€"*"Denmark our bill and call the Bosphorous. He‘ll probably Kenya. I don‘t Bolivia know who I am." Waitressâ€"*"No, and I don‘t Carribean. Youse guys sure Armenia." Waitressâ€"*"Sweden it yourself. I‘m only here to Servia." F. M.â€""Never mind asking anyone Just put a Cuba sugar in our Java." Waitressâ€"‘"T‘ll Russia to a table. Will you Havana?" F. M.â€"‘"Nome. You can wait on us." Waitressâ€"*"Good, Japan the menu yet? The Turkey is Nice." F. M.â€""Anything at all. But can‘t Jamaica little speed?" Waitressâ€"*"I don‘t think we can Fiji that fast, but Alaska." First Manâ€"‘"Yes, Siam. And we can‘t Rumania long, either. Venice lunch ready?" Waitressâ€""Hawaii, gentlemen. Youse must be Hungary to eat in a dump like this.‘*‘ The following has started the rounds of the press again:â€" the first 10 m 533, as comr the correspon crease of mo lars. Total was 3.360,098 3,512,510 tons presents a T during the « workings thal Mines mill on October 28 will have a telling effect on production and will mean a curtailment of upwards of $300,000 per month until the mill has been rebuilt and is again on a producâ€" tion basis or some cther plans have been developed to mill the Dome ore. A despatch received this week from Toronto shows ths} the production from the gold mines of Ontario for the month of October amounted to $3,071,â€" 591, which, according to the monthly returns reported by the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Minss, is the second highâ€" est month on record, being excesded only by the month of December, 1927, when the cutput totalled $3,400.4583. While last month‘s output was but siightly under the high record, the outâ€" put for ‘the present month is almost certain to fall below that of October, The destruction by fire of the Dome Mines mill on October 28 will have a telling effect on production and will Returns for Moenth Take Second Place Only to the Record Thirty Days in December Two Years Ago, the Report Indicates UNTARIO‘S PROBUCGTION OF GQLD FOR MONTH OCTOBER You‘ve read about itâ€"â€" now HEAR it! _T he Set with the PunNCH total value t 10 months compsared A LOT OF NAMES ASIA SPIEL OFF THIS ONE Table Model 900, $145.00 less tubes. Approved Jacobean Cabinet No. 34 with Model 900 Stewartâ€"Warner Ra: dio; 8 tubes including rectifier. Builtâ€"in aerial. Plugâ€"in for phonograph. Iilumâ€" inated vigible angle dial. New Stewartâ€" Warner Electroâ€"Dynamic Reproducer. Cabinet of American Walnut. Height 38 in., width 27 in., depth 15 in. al value of crude billion for ) months of 1929 was $27,783,â€" mpsared with $26,546,913 for »onding period of 1928, an inâ€" more than one million dolâ€" tal mine workings for 1929 088 tons as compared with ns milled in 1928. This reâ€" _ higher grade of recovery e current year from min> WAs below that o i by fire of October 28 w n production 0 7 PINE STREET NORTHGORDON BLOCK, TTMMINS : Vear the ca case of.> zC from e in 9, aln Inâ€" ion dolâ€" for 1929 ‘ed with This reâ€" recovery the outâ€" ; almost October, 2. N. O.crailway station at Haileyâ€" bury. a steel beam fell and crushed his foot while he was unloading stsel at the While at work at the construction of the new Catholic church in Halileybury some days ago, Aime Trudell lost the big toe of his left foot when a steel beam slipped and crushed the fcoot. A day or two latgr Ian McFarlane met with a somewhat similar accident when You can buy Huribut Shoes from any of these fd;hily shoe stores as below ODERN parents should give careful attention to their children‘s feet. Y our children‘s future happiness depends largely on their foot health now. Protect these tender feet from possible deâ€" Hollinger Stores Limited * uwr_n.Uw _ _ _ oru21s}D24 HuVin OWA This is the famous new 900 series, with the marvelous "Screen Grid" circuit. You will marvel at its power, its keen sensitivity, its amazing realism and clearness of tone! Come and hear. Compare with eny set, price regardless. 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'NO“}‘:'S‘E:‘. lt’:ncr.eb‘(‘_g‘iven that a div * o . £@#% AARi _ _ A* :A ; fllfUlb\l s or_ { ;A NAss Common Dividend No., i IMIT EY L, C. HASKELL, 29.B.5