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Thursday, Feb. 6th, 1930 "from Contented Cows" They have tried every kind of milk, in every modification, endeavouring to find the closest possxble match for the perfect digestibility of mother‘s milk. d now, at last, they say they have found a wonderful match â€"even the frailest premature babies thrive upon it. T wo Secrets of Perfect Digestibility This remarkable milk is unsweetened evaporated milk, which, as you doubtâ€" less know, is simply pure whole milk with part of the natural water removed, and nothing added. It is sealed in airâ€" aéht cans and sterilized so nothing can ct its purity. Two things happen to this milk which, scientists say, explain the fact that it is so much easier to digest than cow‘s milk in any other form. First, there is the heat of sterilization, which alters the casem so that very fine soft curds are formed, almost identical with those formed by mother‘s milk, while ordinary milk forms tough, solid curds, very indigestible. The second beneficial change in unâ€" sweetened evaporated milk comes from the process called ‘"*homogenization‘‘. This process breaks up each fat globule into a infinitely tiny ones, as fine as those in mother‘s milk. This also helps the baby‘s delicate stomach to MACDONALO‘S TOBACCOS CIGARETTES Fine If you "roll your own". The Safeguardaded Milk WBM Canada‘s leadership in the mining industry has been summed up as folâ€" lowsâ€" Canada produoeâ€" 900 of world‘s nickel 850 of world‘s asbestos 55 % of world‘s cobalt 9 7, of world‘s gold of world‘s lead 8 4 o of world‘s silver 6A% of world‘s zinc 40 of world‘s copper CANADA‘S LEADERSHIP IN THE MINING INDUSTRY ‘It makes a very nice little verse, and what is better, it may be said that it contains just as much truth as poetry. Sudbury Starâ€" "The future prison will be a hospital, school and workâ€" shop" says Dr. Christian, head of Elâ€" mira reformatory. And we expect the attendants will be as qualified for their jobs as nurses and teachers now are. I should also like to send a copy of my cook book, ‘"My Hundred Favâ€" The Carnation Babyâ€"Feeding Chart contains valuable information on this interesting subject. Please write for it, but remember that only your own physician should prescribe a formula for your baby. orite Recipes‘‘. Both publications are free, ‘and you may obtain them by writing to Carnation Co., Limited, Aylmer, Ont. Naturally, it is advisable to use the best evaporated milk that can be had. The most widely known brand is Carâ€" nation, the milk from‘‘contented cows‘‘. The care with which this milk is guardâ€" ed at every step, from dairy farm to final sealing and sterilizing, is a guaranty to the mother that her baby will have the purest and best of milk. y Unsweetened evaporated milk is fully equal, from every J3 Lake nutritional standpoint, to the best bottled milk. It contains all the vitamins that any milk is depended on to supply. Even breastâ€"fed babies nowadays are given orange juice and codâ€"liver oilâ€"the only supplements needed with evaporated milk. This milk is a splendid squrce of the minerals necessary to the building of sturdy bones and strong regular teeth. Safety is another advantage. Stenlizaâ€" tion estroys all bacteria, and the baby simply can‘t acquire any of those milkâ€" borne infections that upset so many bottleâ€"fed babies. Carnation . Milk is the perfect milk for baby‘s bottle because it is unâ€" sweetened, evaporated milk of highest quality â€"pure, safe, nourishing, and more digestible than milk in any other form. COLLECT THE CARD PICTURES BRIER For the pipe smoker. PARTIGULARS OF TORONTO BONSPIEL ON FEB. 17 T0 21 Third Annual Event at Seven Artificial Rinks in Toronto. Over 70 Entries Already Received, 60 from Outâ€" Curlers in the town and district, and, indeed, throughout the North, where curling is a particularly popular pasâ€" time, will be interested in the following particulars in regard to the third anâ€" nual bonspiel at Toronto. It will be remembered that a number of rinks from the North, including some from Timmins, attended this event last year, and likely there will be more taking in the sport at Toronto this year. The third annual Toronto bonspiel, which will be held on seven artificial ice rinks inX Toronto from Monday, Feb. 17 to Friday, Feb. 21, for which entries close on Saturday, Feb. 8, promises to be a record breaker in every respect. In 1928 there was a total of 128 rinks and last year this number was inâ€" creased by twleve. At present over seventy entries have been received and a most gratifying feature is that over sixty are from out of town clubs. ‘The committee is profitting by the experience of the two previous bonspiels and everything is being done to make the week a most enjoyable one for the visiting curlers ‘One of the biggest worries for the outâ€"ofâ€" town curlers and the committee in the past has been the matter of stones. The visitors have had the trouble of shipping their stones to and from Torâ€" onto and the committee that of movâ€" ing them from stations to rinks and following the curlers from club to club. This has been removed by the decision to provide stone for all competitors, local and visiting. Already the bonâ€" spiel committee owns 52 pairs of rocks and they have arranged to borrow stones from local clubs for the remainâ€" der and no local curler will be permitâ€" ted to play with his own rocks. On the Monday morning there will be eight pairs of stones on each of the 42 sheets of ice that will be used during the week and the same eight pairs of stones will remain on the same sheet until the bonspiel is concluded on Friday. This arrangement, in addition to doing aâ€" way with the trouble and worry, will eliminate the delays in the various rounds of the competitions caused by the nonâ€"arrival of stones. The annual bangquet on Tuesday evening at the Roya York promises to be bigger and better than ever. Chairâ€" man Domelle of the banquet committee is keeping most of the particulars a secret but it is understood that it wilt take the form of a cabaret entertainâ€" ment. Another feature that has caused inâ€" creased interest by outside curlers is the fact that the winner of the Grand Aggregate will, this year, be eligible for the playdown for the Canadian single rink champlonship and the Macdonald Brier trophy. The trustees of this trophy have included the Toronto bonâ€" spiel winners in the competition in place of the Toronto single rink chamâ€" pions. This gives the province at large two representatives in the Canadian championship, the Tankard and bonâ€" spiel winners. Games will be played at seven artiâ€" ficial ice rinks where the following sheets of ice are availabe: Granite (9), Victoria (5), Qakwood (5), High Park(5), Royal Canadian(6), Arena Gardens(6) and Varsity Arena(6). In addition four sheets of natural ice are available at the Lakeview club. day There will be five trophies at stake during the week with total of sixtyâ€" eight individual prizes. There are two open comptitions, the Ryrie Birks and North American Life with prizes to all semiâ€"finalists. Losers in the former with the exception of the semiâ€"finalists, drop back into the Wrigley where there are four sets of prizes while the same procedure is followed by the losing rinks in the North American Life who carry on in the Seiberling. The semiâ€" finalists in these four events play down for the Royal York trophy. While no limit has been set on thne number of entries that will be acceptâ€" ed intending entrants are advised to notify the secretary as soon as possible, câ€"0o Canada Life Building, Kimg St., West, Toronto. All games will be of twelve ends and while there will be five draws on some days, no rink will be called upon to play more than three games on any one THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO A dead pigeon, wearing an aluminâ€" ium led band bearing the indentificaâ€" tion marks of AJ., 24, J. 5703, was found on January 15th, as Kennedy Siding, on the T. N. O. Railway, by Overseer J. O‘Donnell, of Kennedy siding. Mr. O‘Donnell, who is an employee of the Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries, sent the band to North Bay, and it is in the possession of G. Mort Parks, in charge of the North Bay branch. Believed to have been a carâ€" rier pigeon owned by some one residing in Southern Ontario, Mr. Parks is anâ€" xious to ascertain the owner. Anyone knowing any particulars regarding the bird‘s movements, are requested to communicate with him SEEKING NAME OF OWNERS OF DEAD RACING PIGEON MORE PARTICULARS WHEN BUYING LIQUOR FOR OTHERS Every once in while there is a story current to the effect that some particular man has a large number of permits that he uses to buy liquor, and that while astensibly he is acting only as the agent for the men supposed to own the permits, as a matter of fact, according to the stories he is simply using the permits to secure liquor for reâ€"sale. The Advance does not believe any such plans are carried out very extensively here. The liquor store vendor at Timmins makes too sincere an effort to assure the spirit of the law being observed for any such wholesale illegal use of permits to be possible. The evil is not as widespread as some appear to think. At the same time there is some such ilâ€" legal use of permits, and it will be inâ€" teresting to note that the Government has taken note of the matter and is endeavouring to stop any abuses that may have arisen from alleged "agents" purchasing liquor for others for supâ€" posed delivery. Hereafter further difficulty is to be placed in this unlawful use of permits. By an order in council passed by the Ontario Government, citizens wishing to have their liquor purchases made by an agent or friend, must provide fuller particulars than have heretofore been requested,. in their written orders to the vendors. The order was approved by the Onâ€" tario Liquor Control Board, as it is believed it will eliminate considerable irregularities in connection with the use of permits. Edmonton â€"Bulletinâ€" The â€" penalty for mentioning the name of a rival leader in Afghanistan, is that the ofâ€" fender shall be publicly nailled to a wall and afterwards blown from a gun. This sort of thing is apt to discourage it‘s "Meat and Dri After bridge or the theatre, serve your guests with steaming OXO. Its rich beef flavour just "hits the spot."‘ No botherâ€"no fuss â€"and no sleeplessness afterwards | _ for the Midnight Supper In 6 â€"oz. Flasks and T‘ins of 4 and 10 Cubes to you to every package The net earnings for the vear just closed were the highest in the Bank‘s history, amounting to $1,522,000 an inâ€" crease of $115,000 over 1928, and 22.42 per cent on the average paidâ€"up Capiâ€" tal of the Bank for the year. After paying the usual dividends and bonus of one per cent totalling $885;â€" 000 the Bank reserved $185,000 to cover Doininion and Provincial Government taxation. The Officers‘ pension fund received a contribution of $50,000, while n appropriation of $300,000 was made against bank premises account. This was $50,000 greater than a year ago. An addition of $102,000 was made to profit and loss account and $374,500 carried forward. San Francisco Chronicleâ€"If only the radio had some device to let the bum performer knew when you tune him out. New Record of Earnings by the Dominion Bank It is an occasion of considerable satisfaction to Canada that our banks came through the changing conditions of business and finance so evident durâ€" ing 1929 in strong condition with inâ€" creased assets, and in a high liquid position. The 59th annual statement of The Dominion Bank reflects this in a markâ€" ed degree. The statement shows cash assets atl $26,852,000 or 20.27 per cent of public liabilities, with immediately available assets of $67,774,000 being 51.15 per cent of Liabilities to the public. A new high record was established in Total assets, which amount to $154,â€" 181,000. The bank‘s close association with the business enterprises of the country is shown in the very large increase in Current loans, which have reached a total of $73,693,00 up $11,025,000 as compared with the figures at the close of the previous year, as compared to $115,341,000. Notwithstanding the increased reâ€" quirements for money that became so noticeable during the past year. Deâ€" posits were well maintained at a total of $113,352,000. The Paidâ€"up capital increased during the year by $1,000,000 and the Reserve fund by @ like amount. The shareâ€" holders investment in the bank now totals $16,367,000. For a year or two past the farmers in the Cochrane district have been holding an annual luncheon at which matters of general interest are discusâ€" sed and questions of importance to aâ€" griculture considered. A week or so ago this annual luncheon of the farmers was held at the Luxury Cafe, Cochrane. There were over hundred farmers in attendance and the event proved helpâ€" ful, interesting and enjoyable. After the luncheon had been enjoyed there was a series of brief but bright addresâ€" ses. The afterâ€"dinner speeches includâ€" edâ€"Mayor R. R. Mitchell, W. W. Mitâ€" chell, president of the Board of Trade, Mr. Wright, Father Laundreau and J. Bradette, M. P. Mr. Smith, president of the Agricultural Society, presided. Following the luncheon, an open meetâ€" ing was held in the town hall. Mr. Bradette, in an address, urged the business men to coâ€"operate with the farmers. He pointed out the good reâ€" sults of coâ€"operation between the farmâ€" ers and the business men in the west and expressed the hope that the farmâ€" ers would get together and impress their needs upon the government. Mr. Hanlan, of the Kapuskasing Farm, spoke of the work being accomplished there and stated his belief that dairyâ€" ing and mixed farming was most suitâ€" able to the Cochrane district. According to word from Toronto it is rumoured that London interests may undertake new reâ€"organization of the Toughâ€"Qakesâ€"Burnside Company raâ€" ther than sell the Kirkland Lake proâ€" perty and assets at the price recently offered by Sylvanite Mines, the only bid received. The sales of the properties and plant of Toughâ€"Oakes, advertised for last week, did not materialize. Sylvanite Mines, from which the only tender was received, operates the adâ€" joining property. English bondholders of Toughâ€"Oakes have been cabled the results of the attempted sale, and word is now awaited, which, it is expected, will contain a better offer for the proâ€" perty. FARMERS HOLD ANNUAL LUNCHEON AT COCHRANE MAY BE REâ€"ORGANIZATION FOR THE TOUGHâ€"OAKES MINE 252 Following a meeting of the T. N. O. Railway Commission last week the anâ€" !nouncement was made that it is the hope of the commission to have the railway extension North of Cochrane completed to Moose Factory by the late fall of next year. It was definitely deâ€" _cided at the meeting that the extension to Moose Factory would <beâ€"proceeded ‘with asâ€"soon as the site for the bridge over the Moose river was settled upon. It is expected that this bridge will be about 1500 feet in length, Staites and Canada carried the story of this action in flaring headlines. It is the unusual that makes news and if the attitude of the Detroit firemen wasn‘t singular in the extreme then there isn‘t anything astounding in this world. This is the time of year in Deâ€" troit when unemployment hardship reaches its height. As the strain pasâ€" ses less money will be required for this kind of relief. No doubt when the crisâ€" is is over the common council of Deâ€" troit will put the increase in firemen‘s wages into effect. Barrie Examinerâ€"When it comes to practical charity most organizations will have to take off their hats to Deâ€" troit firemen. Members of the fire deâ€" partment in the big American city were offered a five percent. wage increase at the first of the year, Instead of accepting it and demanding more this organization turned down the offer and asked the city to apply the money that would have passed into their pay enâ€" velopes, to unemployment relief. It is no wonder newspapers of the United use is ‘Au gui menez, (lead onto the mistletoe). One has only to hear this cry pronounced by a native to realize how much it resembles the Scottish ‘hog'manay.’ #* Daily Chronicle, London, Englandâ€" Many have been the explanations as to the origin of the word "hogmanay," the name given in Scotland to New Year‘s Eve. "But may we not find the true source in FPrance after all?" asks a correspondent. "On the last day of Deeember the French boys of some parts go a begging, and the cry they The meeting of the commissioners was held on Tuesday of last week. Those present at the meeting wereâ€" George W. Lee, chairman; Lt. Col. L. T. Martin, Lt. Col. J. J. MclLaren, memâ€" bers of the commission; W. H. Maund, secretaryâ€"treasurer; S. B. Clement, chief engineer; J. G. G. Kerry, Toronto, consulting engineer and A. A.‘ Cole, mining engineer. At the meeting the chief matter of immediate importance was the deciâ€" sion of the commission to call for tendâ€" ers for the extension of the line north of Cochrane from the present end of steel at Coral Rapids to Moose River. The distance is 45 miles. The approxâ€" imate cost of this section is given as $2,000,000. The balance of the railway line to Moose Factory is estimated to cost another $4,000,000. The line from Coral Rapids to Blacksmith Raâ€" pids will parallel the road built through the bush to the lignite fields now being developed by the Ontario Government. The call for tenders for the extenâ€" sion to Coral Rapids makes tenders reâ€" ceivable up to 12 o‘clock noon on Tuesâ€" day, Feb. 18th, when the commission will meet again for the purpose of opening the tunders and considering them and, if proper, awarding the contract for the work. Hope to Finish Railway to Moose Factory in 1931 KEEPS YOU FIT! Just a wellâ€"balanced food to keep you fine and fitâ€"carbohydrates for heat and energy, proteins for good muscle, mineral salts for bones and teethâ€" and all so easily digested. Eat Shredâ€" ded Wheat with plenty of milk â€"hot milk is best in Winter as it brings out the delicious flavor of the crisp baked wheatâ€"and supplies the warmth the body needs. Delicious for any meal. It‘s readyâ€"cooked, readyâ€"toâ€"eat. t oo WPP 1ME YVMWLL VY ILAE THE CANADIAN SHREDPED WHEAT LTD. IÂ¥IHM J10HM JHL 1O NYVXI IJHL Y HLIM Strongly Recommends Imperial Welsh Singers Peterborough, Ont., Jan. 28th, 1930 Geo. Lake, Esq., Porcupine Advance, Timmins, Ont. Dear George:â€"I notice in The Adâ€" vance this week that the Imperial Welsh Singers will visit Timmins on February "Ith and 8th, and I wish to say a word on their behalf. The following letter written by a reader of The Advance who is a parâ€" ticular lover of good music and a competent judge of the same should be of especial interest here and now, beâ€" ing a voluntary tribute to the Imperial Welsh Singers who will be at the United Church, Timmins, on Friday and Saturday of thisâ€"week,. February "th and 8th. We had a visit from this delightful musical organization on the 16th and 17th last, and the programme was one of the finest ever given in Peterborough Every member is an artist, and the programme composed of familiar meloâ€" dies and songs was enjoyed by the large audiences who attended the concerts here. I strongly recommend these lovely singers to your community and trust they have bumper houses realizing that everyone will go away satisfied. Sault Ste. Marie Starâ€"An instruâ€" ment ‘has been perfected that will throw the voice of a loud speaker a mile. Now for one that will throw the speaker that far. Yours sincerely,