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ANADIAN SERVICE CABIN +TOURIST THIRD CABINâ€"+THIROCLASS No other sweet lasts Vv HAT unexpected spaciousâ€" ness in this Cunard Tourist Third Cabin Diningâ€"Room, typical of the accommodation on this popular class! Intimate little tables, laden with flowers ; spotâ€" less napery; and a menu of endless variety and astonishing generosity l «Tourist Third Cabin rates adjusted. Cabin Class rates revised. Ask for information. CUNARD ws . m n . _ 0 Promotes good health when used regularly after every meal. It cleanses teeth and throat, sweetens mouth and breath, and strengthens the gums. Weekly sailings from Montreal {and k Quebec) from April 26th, «io gin in es Book through The Cunard tTine, Corner of Bay and Wellington Streets, Toronto, (Tel. Elgin 3471}, or any steamship agent. No other sweet lasts so long, costs so little or does so much for you. Into the Bags of Millions Who Travel Those who know the priceless physical benefits that come from the "dash of ENO in a glass of water morning or night‘ never think of travelling without a supply of this pleasantâ€"tasting effervescent saline. ENO helps to overcome the illâ€" effects of change of food and water and lack of accustomed exerâ€" cise. ENO keeps the intestinal tract clear of poisonous waste, safely and surely, and thus preâ€" vents many of the ills that attack the human body. Avoid (Unsuspected ‘Constipation ENO Points the Safe and h Sure Way. paper in twentyâ€"iour CCuniries IaSt year was 7,308,000 tons. Canada‘s share amounted to 37.3 per cent of the world total as against 19.0 per cent for the United States, 8.7 per cent for Great PBritain and 8.5 per cent for Germany, Canzada‘s total was 78,000 tons larger than the combined output of the Unitâ€" ed States, Great Britain and Germany, the next three countries in point of volâ€" umne of productoin. The United States is much the largâ€" est importer of newsprint with a total for last year of 2,421,000 tons out of 3.239,000 tons imported by tweive counâ€" tries. | 1 dA The immense amount of newsprint used in the United States is shown by the apparent consumption in 1929 of 3.794,000 tons or 57 per cent. of the total for twentyâ€"four countries. A novel and valuable method of eduâ€" cating the public to the disasâ€" trous effects of forest fires and how to nrevent forest fires has been inauâ€" gurated by the officials of the Canaâ€" dian Forestry Association, The five Quebec lecturers of the Association, on tour in the province, have been enâ€" trusted with a quantity of small note books to be distributed and on the covers of thiese note books is printed in French and English much instruâ€" Hional matter on the importance of the forest and the prevention of forest DISTRIBUTING FOREST FIRE INSTRUCTIONAL LITERATURE The instructjonal matter, printed in pcoth English and French on the covers of the little note books, tells the public that forest fires destroy timber owned and used by the people of Canada, destroy the grown growth that will be timber of the future, decrease the amount of employment available for Canadian workmen, destroy animals, birdas and fish and decrease the water supply, for power, for log driving and for transportation. According to the instructions on the note book nine forest fires out of every ten can be prevented by public coâ€" operation and several very good sugâ€" gestions are given. It is suggested that the public secure their travel permits before entering the woods and observe all the precautions outlined on the permit. \Fort William â€" Timesâ€"Journal;â€" It be suggested to those who still play real golf on real links and find a cluo house at the end of the 18th hole, that they should initiate a protest and compel the inventors of the new game to devise some other name to describe their croquetâ€"golf. A name that had s:tood for more than half a â€"thousand years should not be held in disrespect, or brought into contempt. The total product! aper in twentyâ€"for car was 7.308,000 ton: mounted to 37.3 per NADA‘S PRODUCTION OF xXEWSPRINT WORTHY OF NOTE ewsprint par Of the 3,851 int exports | 11,000 tons ca 51,000 tons _ last year came from newsprint week [ the from iat sudbury at the Ukrainian Grees | Catholic church when a woman named | Sophie Linovitch walked up the aisle | of the church during the service and ! 3ced her eightâ€"months old baby on } railing, sayingâ€" "Pardon me, brothexs and sisters, this child is his." | At police court the woman was charged )wuh disturbing a religious service, but ‘ after a lecture by the magistrate was | permitted to go on suspended sentancse, ‘the comjrilainant, Peter Zyma, through his council, saying that he only wished to prevent recurrence of similar incidâ€" l ents. UKRAINIANX WOMAN MADt SGFENE IN SUDBURY CHURCH Walked to Front During Service and Placed Her Baby on Railing. Given Suspended Sentence for Risâ€" turbing Religicus Service So crisp ? .c_{‘.gg 4L Various witnesses including the acâ€" cused herself told in court the story of what cccurred at the church. Petâ€" er Zyma described the exact stage of the service saying that it was not by any means concluded. Paul Durnik, who grabbed the girl to take her out of the church related how she had told him: "You may arrest me now if you want to." Anna Boluk, viceâ€"presâ€" ident of the Ukrainian Junior Catholic Women‘s League, described the situaâ€" tion, emphasizing the feeling of emâ€" barrassment which the situation had caused. "It was very unexpected," she said. Witness replied in the affirmaâ€" tive when asked by J. M. Cooper, counâ€" sel for the accused, if the priest was talking about the morals of the peop‘e when the girl made her dramatic adâ€" vance to the altar. Stella Tynchuk, president of the Ukrainian Junior Caâ€" tholice Women‘s League, was also one of the witnesses, according to the press despatches about the affair. "Did Miss Linkovitch‘s act cause much of a dGisturbance?" asked E. C. Facer, acting crownâ€"attorney. "I‘ll say it did," replied Miss Tymâ€" chuk, "I nearly fainted." Miss Linkovitch was quite eager to tell her own story. "When Father Bartman finished his sermon," she said, "he started talking about what people should do. Then, I walked right up to the altar and said, "Pardon me, brothers and sisters this child is his." Paul Durnik grabbed me by the shoulders and I said "You leave me alone, I‘m not bothering you." Then I put the baby at the railing right in front of the altar." "Why did you go to the church like that?" asked Mr. Cooper. "The baby was his and it was the only way I could get him. I tried octher ways for a long time," said the accused. "The time when he said that about innccent people being talked about, that‘s the time I walked up." Mr. Cooper contended that although his client may have gone to the church to create an embarrassing situation for someone, that she had not been gullty of profane discourse or indecent or beâ€" haviour. "gha has charged the officiating priest with an immoral act before the congregation," said the bench. "She says she was promped to do this by things which hayi3ened if such were the case and certain remarks were made which p.romp:ed her to lose conâ€" trol, would she be liable?" RICE KRISPIES “You haven‘t shown such to be the case," returned the bench. "The question is whether or not it was or indecent behaviour. It certainly was rude." "It was indecent considering that it happened in church," remarked Mr. Facer. acting crownâ€"aitorney. Overriding Mr. Cooper‘s contention "It was indecent considering that it happened in a church," remarked Mr. Facer. acting crownâ€"aitorney. Overriding Mr. Cooper‘s contsntion that such an Offense must involve disâ€" respect for the religion of the congregâ€" ation, the bench remarked: "She has no business disturbing a meeting for any reason. I must say she is not any too retiring in her method of expressâ€" ing herself." This last was said after Miss Linkovitch had screamingly deâ€" nounced the half audible statement made by Zyma that she hag said she would repsat the disturbance. According to the despatches from Sudbury the affair has created a conâ€" siderable disturbance among members HErg‘s a breakfast treat that‘s so crisp it actually crackles in milk or cream! Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies. A sensation was created Rice in its most delicious form. Toasted bubbles of flavor. Children love them. Extra good with fruits or honey added. Order a redâ€" andâ€"green package from your grocer. Handy to use in candies, macaroons, etc. M a de by K ellogg in London, Ont. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO FURTHER QUESTIONSETHAT INTEREST FOOTBALL FAKS Question 103.â€"Can a goalâ€"keeper in the act of fisting away a high shot, be charged by an opponent? Answerâ€"One generally recognized rule of the game says:â€""Charging the goalâ€"keeper at the wrong time is an oeffence for which player can be penalized; this can only be done when he actually has the ball in his posâ€" session, if he has gone coutside of his goal area, or when obstructing an opâ€" ponent." Other rules applicable to this question are:â€""The goalâ€"keeper should bear in mind that directly he leaves his goal area he is liable to be charged by an opponent," and ‘‘"‘The goalâ€"keeper shall not be chargel exâ€" cept when he is holding the ball or obstructing an opponent, or when he has passed outside the goal area." 104. Can a goal be scored direct by any player who gets the ball when dropped | by the referee, if in an offside position | when he got the ball? | 105. Is it compulsory for a goalkeeper to stand between the posts at the takâ€" ing of a penalty kick? Answerâ€"It is not necessary for a goalâ€"keeper to stand on his goal line at the taking of a penalty kick. The law says the goalâ€"keeper shall not adâ€" vance, beyond his goal line, and his goal line extends from corner to corner. 106. Can the referee allow another player to take the place of one who has taken ill just as the referee blew his whistle for the game to start? Answerâ€"If a player gets injured, or becomes ill, just as the whistle has gone for the start, the refree can allow anâ€" other player to take his plaee provided the ball was not kicked off. He should however, report the circumstances to the association under whose auspices the game was played. VAAL,_ 3 WAAAK it io 107. When is it not permissable to charge a player? 8 ------ W C Answerâ€"The only time it is an ofâ€" fence to charge another player is at:â€" ist, the throwâ€"in, as the player who throws in the ball cannot take any further part in the game until some other player has played the ball; 2nd, the goalâ€"keeper cannot be charged inâ€" side of his area unless he is holding the ball or obstructing an opponent. More questions and answers on ball next issue. Here The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""On Saturday night Thomas Moore was struck and killed by an auto alleged to have been driven by George Kilgour, of North Bay on the highway between North Bay and Calâ€" lendar. The newspaper announcement says Kilgour was blinded by the lights of an approaching car. We know nothâ€" ing of the points connected with this particular case, but from personal exâ€" perience we do know that many motorâ€" ists never think of using their lower driving lights when they are meeting another auto with the result that it is next to impossible to see down the road. Pedestrians frequently make little or no effort to help out in a circumstance of this kind, either during the day or at night, acting as though every meaâ€" sure of safety was up to the driver of the auto. We have frequently seen people walk on the road when cars are approaching with three or four feet of clear roac\ between them and the side of the travelled road. There are certainly many fool drivers on the roads of Ontario toâ€"day. Take a trip to Toronto and it is surprising the numâ€" ber of autos you will meet on the wrong side of the road at corners or cutting in at dangerous places, and you will also meet pedestrians who actually act as though they were daring you to hit them. When these two classes of people get a little sense the road will be safer for all." MAN KILLED ON HIGHWAY NEAR NOKTH BAY RECENTLY of the Ukrainian congregation, most of whom are said to side with their pastor. Their idea is that the whole affair was engineered by agitators who used the incident for their own ends. On the end hbhand Miss Linkovitch is quoted as saying that she will probâ€" ably take action under the Unmarried Parents‘ Act. She is said to claim that she was driven to desparate measures by the fact that all her efforts to o>â€" tain redress were unavailing and she was unable to work for a living and care for her child at the same time. Acton Free Pressâ€"Well the election is all over and now it can be taken for granted that every one didn‘t mean everything that was brought out in the heat of argument. otball Matters. OM Dcecisions and Oither Information. I MA fcle in the S« iA Answers in tball found th ons and erxe iches the ba‘ll ground when a free kick which a goal That is to cable to this eeper should y he leaves | ible to ‘*=â€"and ;‘ Tho chargeil exâ€" the ball or ; will be football special on the 11 ith tlhie j sOME DONTs FOR GREENHORNS | TO REMEMBER IN THE BUSH The Ontario Forestry Branch reâ€" cently issued 30,000 new fire prevention | placards chiefly for distribution in exâ€" I tensive areas throughout the forest disâ€" itricts where every person travelling in | these areas will be required to have ‘travel permit between April 1st and October 15th. y (From Forests and Ouidoors) Don‘t start into the woods unless know the general direction of the n est railway line, road, river or shore. Dor Don‘t start into the woods without an axe, fishing tackle, compass, map, matches and a weapon of some sort. If you go astray sit down quietly and figure out the direction in which you should travel to reach the nearest railâ€" way line, road, river or lake shore 0o some extended landmark of a simila nature. Don‘t be afraid of having to spend a night in the woods. Don‘t be afraid of starving to death. Unless you are quite sure that you can better your position don‘t move at all but sit down, light a smoky fire and wait till someone misses you, sees your smoke and comes to find you. DON‘T RUN. NEW PLACARDS ISSUED BY ONTARIO FORESTRY BRANCIH The placards contain warnings As follows: Prevention forest firesâ€"it pays. Forest fires finish fishingâ€"be careâ€" ful with fire. Stop! did you put out your camp fire? Stop! have mit? The Forest Fires Prevention Act re quires that between April Iist and Oc tober 15th every person travelling i this area must have a travel permit. Penaltyâ€"For offences against the Forest Fires Prevention Actâ€"$25 to $300 and imprisonment for a period not exceeding 90 days. "Motorists do not throw away lighted cigarettes, cigars, pipeâ€"heels nor other burning substances, be careful with fire," 8y ncroâ€" M es h Transmission‘, Intake Silencer, Insulated Bodies by Fisher, Ringâ€"Type Torsional Balancer ... Engine Oil Temperature Regulator because THE SILENT STRAIGHT EIGHT MOTORâ€"Its inherent smoothness and quietness are made greater and permanent by the Oil Temperature Regulator, which ensures silence with high speeds through adequate engine lubrication at every point on the speedometer . . . by the Intake Silencer, which blankets acceleration noise . . . and by the Ringâ€"Type Torsional Balâ€" HREE great advancements in design make the Straight Eight as McLaughlinâ€"Buick builds it, silent as a fleeting shadow. THE SYNCROâ€"MESH TRANSMISSIONâ€"Silently, without clashing, you may go from first, to second, to third at a flick of your finger . . . and then back again to second. This advanced and costly feature is found in the longer wheelbase models, with McLaughlinâ€"Buick‘s fine standard transmission in the series of lowest price. f ancer, which smoothes out engine operation. sulated, like a fine home, against noise, heat and cold . . . with characteristic McLaughlinâ€"Buick beauty of line and luxury of appointment. See and drive the Straight Eight as McLaughlinâ€" Buick builds it! Made in four series, ranging from $1,290 at factory, payable on liberal G.M.A.C. terms. The General Motors Owner Service Policy assures your complete and conâ€" tinued satisfaction. THE INSULATEED BODIES BY FISHERâ€"completely m you got your travel perâ€" Marshallâ€"Eeclestone Limited Timmins, Ontarito YWhen you‘re miles away from the nearest dairy â€"out in camp, at the summer cottage, on lake or motor tripâ€"KLIM is the one thing you won ‘t want to be without. Fresh, fullâ€"cream milk for tea, coffec, cereals and fruit. Milk that the children will love to drink. Milk for cooking and baking. KLIM provides it just es you need it. Simply add water and you have an instant supply of delicious milk, of freshâ€"fromâ€"theâ€"dairy soodness and flavour. Because it is in powder form, KLIM keeps without ice, will not sour and is very easy to carry. Send 10¢ for generous sample and ask for the free booklet on "Camp Cooking"‘. CANADIAN MILK PRODUCTS LIMITED 115 George Street â€" Toronto Cansadian Milk Products Limited, 115 George St., Toronto Please send me free booklet "Camp Cooking."‘ Name Address Thursdc LV , :4 W SYNCROâ€"MESH SILENT â€" TRANSâ€" MISSION on three longer wheelâ€"base series only. MceLauchlinâ€"Buick‘ s fi1 standard transmission used on the serives of price. August 1 109 nE