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"The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" "After considerable investigation of building and contracting prospects in Sudbury, it is understood that Hillâ€" Clarkâ€"Francis, Limited, of New Lisâ€" keard, with extensive interests throughâ€" out the Temiskaming country, will open a branch of their lumber, millâ€"work and contracting business in Sudbury, at an early date. The firm is one of the most highly rated in the north country and have a majority of the large contracts in Rouyn, Timmins, New Liskeard, Haileybury, Cochrane, Kapuskasing, etc., to their credit. Mr. Hill and Mr. Francis, of the firm, and Mr. Barager, who will be in charge of the Sudbury opérations, were visitors to Sudbury recently and went over the local situâ€" ation at some length. They contemâ€" plate an extensive branch of their HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS TO OPEN BRANCH IN SUDBURY operations here Florence (Ala.) Herald: A French chef declares that his most appetizing dishes are irspired by music. Jazz should inspire a wonderful new brand of hash. NESTLE‘S Mother‘s Time Off! And here‘s the Reason! Nestlé‘s Evaporated Milk is just the best of fresh cow‘s milk with part of the water removedâ€"â€" then sealed and sterilized in airâ€"tight containers. Add water again and you have absolutely pure, safe milkâ€"but more readily digestible than ordinary milk because the large fat globules of the milk have been broken up into small ones of the same size as in Mother‘s milk. Also, the curds which form in the stomach when Nestlé‘s Evaporated Milk is used are soft and flaky and therefore easily digestible. Use Nestlé‘s Evaporated Milk for Your Baby. Use it in coffeeâ€"in cocoaâ€"in tea. Use it in all cooking and as 2 beverage by diluting with one to two parts water. Bobby‘s asleep! A sound, restful sleep after a round of hard play. But this sleep can only come if Bobby‘s feeding of millkâ€"the all essential foodâ€" has been completely absorbed and easily digested. Nestlé‘s Evaporated Milk has been the answer to this problem for thousands of grateful Mothers. 18 PINE STREET SOUTH Nothing contributes more to the satisfaction of the Nash owner than the knowledge that a higher price could purâ€" chase nothing better in the way of engineering. It gives him pride in his car and sound assurance that his investment will repay to him the fullest measure of finest performance. Among the 30 models Nash offers for your consideration, including Twinâ€"Ignition Eights, Twinâ€"Ignition Sixes, and Single Sixes, you will find not the slightest variation in quality of manufacturing method. englneer lfig M I L, E. EVAPORATE D (Unsweetened) NORTHLAND MOTOR SALES ere is no finer The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"â€""On Friday, June 13th, a party of some forty or fifty American newsâ€" papermen, all of whom are more or less directly interested in the agricultural life of the United States, will visit Teâ€" miskaming. These gentlemen are tourâ€" ing Ontario and the "Clay Belt" of Temiskaming is one part of this great province which is of special interest to them. We understand the New Liskearda portion of their Temiskaming proâ€" gramme has been taken in hand by the Agricultural Committee of the Kiwanis Club, and it goes without saying that the local men will see to it that the Press will have a busy time while they are the guests of New Liskeard. Autos will be made use of to give our guests some idea of the size of South Temisâ€" kaming‘s agricultural possibilities and it is understood the Kiwanians will so arâ€" range their programme for the week so as to be the hosts to the visitors in a banquet at Liskeard Beach. Details for the event are now being worked out by the Committee." . 8, FARM JOURNALISTS TO PAY VISIT TO TEMISKAMING They differ in size and body style but they are identical in the fact that each is built to preserve and perpetuate the Nash name as a standard for excellence in the motor car world. A Few Outstanding Nash Features Centralized chassis lubrication, builtâ€"in, automatic radiator shutâ€" ters, and the world‘s easiest steering in every model. Lifetimeâ€"lubricated springs with steel spring covers in the Twinâ€"Ignition Eight and Twinâ€" Ignition Six lines. The priceless protection at no extra cost of Duâ€" plate, nonâ€"shatterable plate glass in all doors, windows, and windâ€" shields thruout the Twinâ€"Ignition Eight line. This glass is also availâ€" able at slight extra cost in all other Nash cars. Shareholders of the Goldale Mines, Limited, have received the annual reâ€" port of the company. References in the press suggest that the principal item of interest is the reduction in the holdings of Coniaurum Mines Ltd., ocâ€" casioned by the reorganization in which Ventures Limited figured. The original CGoldale holdings of Coniaurum amounted to 217,128 shares and the present equity is 116,484 in the new company, which is capitalized at 6,000,â€" 000 shares of no par value. James Y. Murdoch, president of Goldale, further states that in view of the changed position of the company‘s holdings in the new Coniaurum the company diirtectors have deemed it adâ€" visable to reduce to 40 cents a share the valuation at which the Coniaurum shares are carried on the books of the company. Annual Meeting of the Goldale Mines, Limited The balance sheet as at December 31, 1929, shows cash in bank, $4,099; other companies‘ shares, less reserve for losses $58,060 and accounts receivable, $2,095. During the year $27,875 was outlaid for organization, general expense and taxes, Liabilities are shown at $602. Since the last annual report a numâ€" ber of the outlying mining claims of Goldale have been sold and surface rights on the Gillies Lake group were also disposed of, the total cash considâ€" eration received being $35.000. Apart from the Coniaurum stock hoidings the main holdings of Goldale today are the two groups of claims adâ€" jacent to the properties of Dome Mines Limited and McIntyre Porcupine Mines Limited, respectively. The directors ask for renewal of apâ€" proval of byâ€"law No. 14, giving them auâ€" thority ito sell, option, lease or otherwise dispose of the company‘s properties and to purchase shares in other companies. Of the 3,000,000 share capital 2,840,â€" 311 shares are issued. Directors are: James Y. Murdoch, president; R. V. Leseur, viceâ€"president; A. H. Britton, secretaryâ€"treasurer; J. B. Tyrell, W. H. Kenney and Thomas H. Rea, Head office is at 603° Royal Bank Bldg., Toâ€" ronto. Renfrew Mercury: Up around the Canadian Soo, where wolves and wolf stcries are "numerous as the sands on the sea shore," there occurs now and again the running down of a wolf by a locomotive, as lupus runs along the railway track. An occurrance akin thereto is furnished by the killing on Tuesday evening, in the Fourth Chute neighbourhood, of a wildceat, or Canaâ€" dian lynx. The C.P.R. evening express, en route from Renfrew to Eganville, struck a wildcat in said neighbourhood, severing the head and the front paws. No bounty is paid for the killing of a wildcat, albeit creatures of the kind can do damage to man and beast. PARTNER WHIST DRIVE BY DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND A most successful partner whist drive was held in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Tuesday, March 25th, by the Daughters of England. The prize winâ€" ners wWere:â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Parkes, Mr. and Mrs. Precious, and Mr. Thackâ€" eray and Mrs. Partridge. TIMMINS, ONTARIO THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO PROVINGIAL ASSAY OFFIGE RENBERS GOOB SERVIGE Prospectors of the Province of Ontario Given Free Service in Analysis of Rock and in Research Work for Minerals. Every once in while something transpires to show that some particular service rendered by Government deâ€" partments is doing more, good than generally estimated. The same sort of accident may also reveal that these Government services are not used as much as they might be nor as often as they might be. The remedy for this doubleâ€"sided situation is naturally one of publicity. Governments generally have in the past neglected the science of advertising to make known the value of many of their services. There has been in recent years a tendency to remedy this defect. The Ontario Govâ€" ernment, for example, has shown a proâ€" per disposition to make use in large measure of newspaper space to get across its message in many lines of its activities. The matter of publicity for the work aof the departments, however, has been left to some extent at least to the enterprise of the newspapers. One case that may be cited in this regard is the free @assay service of the provinâ€" cial department of mines. The Northâ€" ern Miner recently had an article on the provincial assay office that will be of interest to many. The largest part of the work of the Provincial assay office is the analysis of rock and research of minerals for government reports, while it is by no means thk only work. An important angle of the assay Oofâ€" fice work is the distribution of advice to prospectors. As a prospedor stakes and records a claim he obtains ten coupons for each claim staked, entitlâ€" ing him to obtain a free assay for one mineral. These couppns are distributâ€" ed between the time of recording and the completion of assessment work through the mining recorder. An important branch of the Ontario Department of Mines which has been of unlimited service to prospectors anc mining men is the Provincial assay office, located in the East block of the Parliament Building, Toronto. This branch of the Ontario Mines L‘»partment was criginally started in Belleville in 1898 as an aid, at the time, to mining in that area. In the years that followed the scope of the assay office work greatly incrleased, so that in 1911 it was found necessary to move to Toronto. For a number of years it was located at No. 5 Queen‘s Park, but in 1927 another move was made to the w Ontario Government building. This system has been in effect for six years, and during this time approx!â€" mately 10,000 free assays have been done. This system often obtains for the prospector what otherwise would not be secured. Offlicials of the assay office point out that they are not in actual compytition with commercial assayers. A scale of charges has been worked out for those desiring work done by the Provincial assay office, and not included in the coupon system. In this scale gold and silver assays are lower than others, while some Oother assays are much higher. The Provincial assay office is equipâ€" ped with upâ€"toâ€"date and modern equipâ€" ment, cansisting of electric furnaces, autematic sampling system and numerâ€" ous other devices. Recent months have seen an increase in the field work bzing done by the Department of Mines, and this has made the task of the assay office more complicated. _A steady growth has been nolled during the past few years, particularly in departmental work. The assay office comes in contact with a class of prospectors which other depariments of the Ontario bureau do not me‘»t. Prospectors from all parts of the province are, frequent visitors. Occasionally in handling the mass of samples sent in for assay those in charge come across examples of salting. This is usually don‘e by ‘@rilling a hole and then plugging it, and sometimes by spraying the sample with gold chloride. Cases of this kind, however, are very rare, and the work is very and can usually be detected. Considerable work is done in the Ontario office for other provinces, parâ€" ticularly Quebec. A considerable numâ€" ber of samples come from Manitoba and from as far east as Nova Scotia and even from the United States. The Provincial assay office is under the direction of W. K. McNeill, and he is assisted by T. E. Rathwell, W. F. Green, Robert Stewart and William Lye. Mr. McNeill has been m the ofâ€" fice for 17 years. (From The Humane Pleader) Jimmy: "Ma, I just saw a man makâ€" ing horses." Ma: "No you didn‘t, Jimmy." Jimmy: "Yes I did. He was just nailing on the back feet when I came." BEFORE THE TIMES WHEN SLIMNESS WAS THE MODE (From The Humane Pleader) During the history lesson the teacher asked the question, "What do you know of Margaret of Anjou?" # "She was very large, sir," answered the boy. This was new to the teacher, and he asked for the lad‘s authority. "It‘s in the book, sir: ‘Among Henry‘s stoutest supporters was Margaret of Anjou‘." Motorists are realizing more fully than ever that proper lubrication is vital to the life of their cars and in buying new automobiles they display a greater knowledge of the various oilâ€" ing systems now in use. The method for lubricating the enâ€" gine of the new Durant "6â€"14" is generâ€" ally. recognized for its efficiency and economy. A powerful gearâ€"type, gear driven oil pump draws a continuous supply of oil from the large oil reserâ€" voir in the base of the engine and forces it through passages in the solid metal of the engine to each of the main bearings and connecting rod bearings, camshaft bearings and to the front end chain. This pressure is maintained at the proper amount during any engine speed by an automatic control valve. NEW OILING sSYSTEM ON THE DURANT 6â€"14 MODEL One of the four piston rings on each piston is an oil control ring which preâ€" vents an over supply of oil from getting into the combustion chamber. The isometric feature of the alloy pistons controls expansion and contracâ€" tion, thus ensuring a constant clearâ€" ance between the piston and cylinder walls. WOLF AND MOTOR CAR PLAY TAG ON LAKE NEAR SUDBURY The Sudbury Star:â€" "Try this on your tin lizzie: Chasing wolves with a motor car. Laughie Mcâ€" Dougall introduced this latest method on the ice at Manitowaning Bay last week. He claims that for thrills playâ€" ing tag with a wolf has got plain, orâ€" dinary wolfâ€"hunting skinned by a mile. The wolf hunt was sort of an imâ€" promptu affair, for McDougall was driving across the ice on business. When he spied the wolf, however, he gave chase and a merry game of tag ensued. The wolf proved an artful dodger. McDougall caught up with him three times and ran over him, but did not succeed in maiming the lively animal. The wolf had the best of the chase because he could turn quicker than the car. McDougall kept ‘him headed off from the shore and almost had the animal exhausted after a halfâ€" hour‘s chase when another man rudely broke up the game by picking the wolf off with a rifle. McDougall is keeping the hide as a trophy of the first known motor wolf hunt." Quinte Sun: It was necessary for taxation purposes to decide which side of the Canadian and United States borâ€" der a farm, which an old lady had just purchased actually lay. Surveyors finâ€" ally announced that the farm was just on the American side of the border. The old lady smiled with relief. "I‘m so glad to know that," she said. ‘"I‘ve heard that winters in Canada are terâ€" ribly severe." This one is to be blamed wholly on HOW HORSES ARE MADE in this rugged deep cut tread Dominion Royals are sold and serviced by Canada‘s greatest tire organization â€"the Dominion Tire Depot Systemâ€"each indeâ€" pendent unit distinguished by its blue and orange color scheme. poMINIQN TigE,DEpors Extra miles of nonâ€"skid safety ii(:féel:;;.vvv Arreqular Q ” I c K QUAKER OATtTs Each package marked Chinaware contains a piece of fine English ware, old ivory tint, new irregular borders. THE ROWNTREE CO. LIMITED, TORONTO Put Dominion Royals on your car for safe and troubleâ€"free driving this year . . . and next. The tire of today for the car of today has extra strength where strength is needed; design refinements to meet every crisis. A sensation from their start in the summer of 1929, the Dominion Royals are now standard equipment on ~many of Canada‘s finest cars. COOKs IN 24 MINUTES OMEBODY has forgotten to put in the big package of Rowntree‘s York Milk Chocolate. Aunt Mary (extreme left) is suspected, but nobody can find the heart to accuse her. Little Bartholomew (seated, with arms crossed, at the right) felt all along that something was going to happen to spoil the day. Truly, who can imagine anything more disconsolate than a picnic without Rownâ€" tree‘s York Milk Chocolateâ€"the delicious bar that sets a‘new standard of milk choco late goodness!‘ Try a bar of Rowntree‘s York Milk yoursei?' and mark how much you enjoy eating it. But be sure it is York â€"no other bar has just that perfect favour. Thursdayv. April 3rd, 1930