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Thursday, June 26th, 1930 Doctors Gave Up His Case of Eczema But a Sample of D.D.D. Kelieved This is one of the many striking stories we are publishing of what the D.D.D. Prescription is accomplishing among Canadian sufferers. Cazses from your owWn neighborhood will be sent on application. "just a word about your D.D.D. EKczema medicine. I suffered for one whole year with eczema. I went to two doctors tbut they couldn‘t help. I found D. D. D. and 1 got the free sample. found that I got free from eczema and 1 only used the sample." Yours truly, Mack Batenchuk, Tyndal!, Man. The first drop of D.D.D, and the itch is gone. Your money back if the first bottle does not relieve you. $1.00 a bottie. Try D.D.D. Soap too. RICE KRISPIES So crispr every delicious bubble crackles when milk or cream is poured on it! Rice Krispies are toasted riceâ€"filled with flavor and crispnessâ€"what a breakfast! Riceâ€" Krispies fascinate children. They are ideal for early suppers. Order a redâ€" andâ€"green package from your grocer toâ€" day. Made by Kellogg in Lonâ€" don, Ontario. 7%593@ > CENERAL@ELECTRIC A LLâ€"§TEEL REFRIGER AT OR Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited C by CANA DT A N C@eVen after a long weekâ€"end OME again from a weekâ€"end trip . . . and hungry. And the food stored in your General Electric Refrigerator is perfectly preâ€" served . . . as fresh and healthful as it was the day you went away, because the G. E. Refrigerâ€" ator automatically maintains a temperature well under 50 degrees, the danger point above which food spoils and health is menaced. You will recognize the General Electric Refrigâ€" erator by its modern design . . . its sealedâ€" inâ€"steel "onâ€"top" mechanism . . . that ensures years of quiet, economical and dependable operation . . . without thought or worry. No owner has spent a cent for service! Inside and out, the General Electric Refrigerâ€" ator is easy to keep spotlessly clean. Gently risâ€" ing air prevents dust from settling on top . . . you can readily sweep underneath . . . and the porcelain finish of the cabinet chamber is cleaned at the touch of a damp cloth. More General Electric Refrigerators are now going into homes than any other make. We invite you to come in and see the new allâ€"steel models and let us demonstrate their many advantages. ERâ€"150C of D.D.D. Relieved Him 4 L e C U N L DLAJLLLANLI .lAZ SA Th ‘NO‘RTHERN OQNTARIO POWER COMPANY. LIMITED (:IT{EAT NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION. LIMITED AEREC PNAWER COMPANY. LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMz Easy Terms Arranged What Various Names Mean In Logging Camp Language In this district where lumbering is an important industry, second only inâ€" deed in this immediate district to minâ€" ing, and in other sections of the North Land being of primary importance, it | would be interesting to know how many of the youngsters brought up sO | close to the lumbering industry, know! the terms employed in the logging camps. Literally hundreds of youngâ€" in this district come from families where the men for generations have been employed in logging camps and. other sections of the iumbering indusâ€" f try. The logging camp has a language all its own in many particulars, and it ‘is interesting to speculate as to how much of this language is picked up by the youngsters in the house. Probably | it was some thoughts along this line | that tempted Austin and Nicholson, ‘jumber manufacturers, Chapleau, Ont., to stage a contest to decide the knowâ€" ledge of the youngsters in regard to logging camp terms. A prize was ofâ€" fered for the most accurate and comâ€" | plete answer to seventyâ€"three questions | dealing with logging camp terms. The ‘ contest was announced in The Chaâ€" | pfeau High School News, and roused vory wide interest. The first prize went to a fourteenâ€"yearâ€"old boy, Edâ€" 3wa.rd McVey who gave the correct deâ€" i\ Gnitinn« to 87‘ out of the 73 names usâ€" Austin and Nicholson, Lumber Manufacturers, Stage Unâ€" usual Contest as to Knowledge of Logging Camp Terms by High School Pupils. How Many North Land Youngâ€" sters Could Give Answers to List of Terms Quoted from the Lumber Camp Vocabulary. ward McVey who gave the correct aeâ€" finitions to 87‘ out of the 73 names usâ€" ed. A girl, Patricia Howard, was A very close second, having 66 out of the 73 terms in correct way. The competition was entitled "LOgâ€" zsing Camp LanguaSe Contest," and Austin and Nicholson announce tha in the fall thex intend to have another sontest for the best solution of a list of words used in the saw mill industry. Because it may be of more than passâ€" in> interest to readers of The Advance CONTROLLING AND OPERATING e 3 h M We GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited the list of the correct answers to the "Logging Camp Language Contest" are given herewith as follows:â€" 1 Shanty: Generally used to indicate the residence of men employed in the woods. 2 Keepover: Supplies and equipment left in camp at breakâ€"up in spring ready for operations on the drive durâ€" ing the summer or for use the followâ€" ing winter. 3 Trace Team: Team of horses used to assist other teams on upâ€"hill haul. 4 Waney Timber: Logs cut practicalâ€" ly square with a broad axe or adze. 5 Jammer: A patented moveable apâ€" paratus mcounted on sleighs used for loading logs. 6 Toppingâ€"off: Completing a sleignâ€" load of logs from a skidway at the top of a hill. a 4 P + No General Electric Refrigerator ouwner ever spent a cent for service 7 Jumper: (a) Heavy cloth jackst. (b) A workman who leaves camp in debt for suppliss or fare advanced. (c) Special sleigh with one, set of runâ€" ners only, used for toting or hauling ties or logs short distances. 8 Cormer Bind: Chains used binding the corners of a load of logs firmly onâ€" to the sleighs and to each cther. 9 Top Loader: Workman in charge of logâ€"loading gang. 10 Bunk: (a) Workman‘s bed. (b) Part of a set of sleighs. Heavy piece of timber resting on bench of sleighs on which load rests. 11 Cant Dog: A tool for loading logs, having a spiked lever hinged to the handle. 12 Van: Supplies such as tobacco and clothing kept in the camp office for sale to the men. ’ 13 Grub Hoe: A combination pick and heavy hoe used in makingâ€" bush roads. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The man who would never walk again. is 2 A champion athleteâ€"bedridden. at he could never walk again . . . .l then he took Kruschen. " My doctor told my landlady that I could never walk again.. I had rheumatism set in about Christmasâ€"time, and was confined to bed for two months. ¢ we is o C LCB A Nce us LVA _ 1NA U YYCI _ * I am nearly sixty years of age. After taking gix bottles I am starting to work next week,. " Up till two years ago I had been a Chamâ€" plon Racing Cyclist. 1 have won rize every time I have ridden. _ Being an athlete, but poor scholar, it would take me a week to writo the facts about Kruschen Saits." â€"W. H. B. Oe scR EC .. | TT 1 ME A, .. A h on t h Original letter on fle for inspection. Kruschen Saits is obtainable at drug and department stores in Canada at 75¢. a bottle. A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or 5 monthsâ€"good hbealth for halfâ€"aâ€"cent a day, 18 Toting: The operation of transâ€" porting supplies by sleigh or wagon or boat from headquarters to camp Or from camp to camp. 19 Chickadee: (a) A bird found in large quantities around lumber camps. (b) Same as No. 16. 20 Sand Hill: A steep hill on which it is necessary to spread hot dry sand in order to prevent sleighs slipping down hill too rapidly. 21 Slusher: An apparatus made O noles mounted on the front bunk of a set of sleighs used in breaking out new roads and dumps. 22 Chuck: Food. 73 Drive: The operation of transâ€" porting the logs by water from their winter position to the sawmill. 24 Boom: The name applied to a quantity of logs around which long sticks of timber have been chained toâ€" sether to hold the logs in place. 23 Alligator: A st;eam-propelled scow capable of fioating on water or going over land under its own power. 26 Winch: A machine used in conâ€" rection with driving operations, for takinz up slack and winding up logs. 91 Crib: Framswork of pier made of 27 Crib logs. Who could imagine a more poignant atory than is ° A champion ridden. Told % 30 Bull Ccolk: Labourer arcund a camp who carries water, saws wood and kseps all fires going and other cimilar work. 31 Chore Boy: Cookery helper usualâ€" ly ue"hng piotatces, washing dishes, etc. 2 Buck Bsaver: Head main roadâ€" 43 ét;iké Bound: A workman who feels he has made sO much money that he does not need to work. 44 Chicot: (Proncunced Shako). . dead standing tree. 45 Rampike: Same as No. 44. 46 Balling Hammer: A small hammer attached to the horses‘ colla,rs used in ‘l;ifi“)cking snow when it becomes balled 1p on horses‘ feet. 47 Wannigan: Floating cookery on the drive. 48 Handy Man: A workman capable of doing carpentry, blacksmith and general work around camp. 49 Dog Robber: A camp cook. 50 Grillades: (Pronounced _ Greeâ€" ades}). Salt fat bacon fried to a crisp. 51 Wrappers: Long chains binding the logs to the sleigh. 52 Sny: A long bay off a lake usualâ€" ly ending in a swamp. 53 Sortinzg Jack: A floating platform used when it is necessary to sort logs as to size and kind. 54 Camp Lawyer: A workman who claims to know all about the law and usually makes a lot of trouble in a lumber camp, frequently causing strikes and labour trouble. 55 Shoepack Pie: Pie i@rgeIy ing of cornstarch and vinegar. 56 Sideâ€"Hill Groudgers: Legendary animais whose legs are shorter on one side due to walking around conical hills. t Joll ut 4 Ne Aud mt the Te‘ Ned 9 Strav Boss: An assistant foreâ€" 57 Snub: A cable, log or chain made fast to stump, tree, rock, etc. 3 Walking Boss: Foreman or Woods yerimtendent 58 Capstan: An upright drum or cyâ€" linder revolving upon a spindle and worked by bars or levers used in drivâ€" ing operations. iles of logs roady for Pie largely consistâ€" spiking logs together. se e 61 S‘;vift}_x': 'f‘oumiquet made usually of birch pole and heavy chain for tightening loads. 62 Dead Head: A waterâ€"soaked log only just able to float and therefore a menace to the motor boats as it is not visible above water. 63 Bushed: The physical condition of workmen or horses, chiefly the latter, stt the end of the logging operations. In other words, "Played out." 6¢i ‘Long Clear: A kind of fat salt bacon largely used in the camp cookâ€" 65 Bunk Bound: An unevenly piled . lead causing the bunk to bend. | 66 Hay Wire Outfit: An organization | or camp where everything is done on | the cheapest possible lines originating | from the habit in these comps of us'mgi hay wire to make all possible repairs. 67 White Water Man: River driver who is used to working on rapids, le., expert driver. 68 Long Oats: Whip. Brawblaw: A stick or similar article used by teamsters to beat their horses. 70 Side Jams: Logs which get stuck on the side of a river during the drivâ€" ing cperations. 71 Glance Booms: Long sticks Of timber chained from the shore across bays or snys to keep logs in main channel. 72 Dump: The place on the ice or bank of river where logs are hauled during the winter. 73 Hot Logging: ‘The Oope delivering logs to the dump stump without the necessity ding. (‘The Monetary Times, Toronto) Recognition of the advances which Canadian manufacturers have made in sup;iiying machinery and equipment for the mining industry in this counâ€" try is given in statement by G. C. Bateman, secretary Oof the Ontario Mining Association to The Northern Miner and published last week. In his remarks Mr. Bateman points out that economic considerations demand a conâ€" tinual improvement in their methods in order that they may imeet competition in the case of base metal mines or keep up their rate of profit in spite of ageâ€" clining grade of ore in gold mlnes whlch are rwraduallv exhaustion. ‘This condition in the mining industry generally has thrown out tacit chalâ€" lenge to the manufacturers who have made a real effort to keep p1ace with > demands from the mines for maâ€" chinery to suit their requirements "so thas today," he says, "Canadian minâ€" mr companies are able to obtain most their requirements in Canada Tlhe mining industry in Canada is ons ‘of the most important and nobody can speak better for its requirements or the way in which these requirements are met than Mr. Bateman. There is. therefore, ground for much gratifica â€" ticn â€"that Canadian manufactured soods are meeting the demand so well in this great branch of activity. North Bay Nugget:â€"For the second time Harry Thaw has been denied adâ€" mission to England, and he professes not to understand why. He ought tc try sgain and again, and if they still reiect him he will gradually accumtUâ€" late data from which he can reason it out. It looks a little bit as if they didn‘t want him in England. But there‘s no sense in jumping at a conâ€" clusion. ANADIAN MANUFACTURERS AXD THE CANADIAN MINES High w ay ng: The operation of to the dump from the If you will keep your mind on your driving, you will always be alert to meet and anticipate danger. Be ready always for fault or error on the part of other drivers. You cannot do this unless you have both hands on the wheel, both eyes on the road, and your mind on your driving. Be CAREFUL. Keep a margin of safety between yourself and danger. Be COURTEOUS . . . give the other driver more than his rights. Use your COMMON SENSE in deciding where, how, and at what speed you will drive your as well as your hands of skidâ€" Telegram Reporter of 1911 Had Excellent Vision *The ideas and opinions of the averâ€" age man are seldom held against him ten or twenty years after. By the same token he does not always receive credit for ideas that later turn out to be farâ€"visioned. When he says, "1 argued soâ€"andâ€"so ten years ago," it is not taken too seriously, and often he has no way of producing proof. With newspapers, it is different. They are always on permanent record and the statemont of last week or last year or last decade is constantly being throwr back at them. On the other hand the good they do is not necessarily interâ€" red with their bones. Years afterwards the glimpse of true vision may be reâ€". vived and repeated to testify to their foresightedness. All of this is but \ preface to the reproduction herewith C> a little item from the fyles of The Sudâ€" bury~Star of nineteen years ago. The Toronto Telegram spcial mining writâ€" er who foresaw the importance of the Porcupine camp in the year 1911 deâ€" l serves a mention. At this date it would | be interesting if The Telegram would | give his name. The item from The | Sudbury Star of June 17th, 1911, reads l as follows:â€" "Mail service to and from Porcupins is reported to be terrible, as many as 11 days often elapsing without communiâ€" cation either way. The Toronto Telseâ€" gram special mining writer hazards the opinion that Porcupine some day will be one of the most important cenâ€" tres in Ontario." St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"W. H. Robertson, the able editor of the Goderich Signal, was recently nominâ€" ated as the Liberal candidate for North Huron. In his editorial column last week he says: "The Signal intends to be strictly fair, and will refrain from criticising the Liberal candidate for North Huron until it knows more about HON. GEO. S. HENRY, on the King‘s Highway and all other roads and streets The Keystone of Safety 7/ Committee ~140 St. Paul W., Montreal Send free Recipe Book to: Namek ADpDRESS THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED 603