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Thursday, Sept Profits Continue Though Premiums Cease, So this Policyholder is pleasantly surprised. PURITY is Guaranteed in “DOROTHY” BRAND MILK T196 Safe Food for All DOROTHY” BRAND Evaporated Milk is the safe milk for use anywhere. Pure, fresh milk, evaporated, sealed air-tight in the can and sterilized for your protection. It is wonderful for cooking. Use it for Tea, Coffee or Cereal. For drinking, add water to taste. Easier of digestion even than fresh milk because "homogenized”. Every can guar- anteed. Look for Baby DorOthy on the labelâ€"“Our Emblem anteed. Lm of Purity". \Y’rite for particulars concerning them. Use the coupon for convenience. Confederation Life éfidafl This ’oupon \Ve have issued a series of policies at low premium rates for "Super-Select Lives,” that is, business and pro- fessional men. These policies may be had with Total Disability and Double Indemnity\Accident Benefits. Confederation Life Association, Dear Sirs: I beg to acknowledge with many thanks the Company’s cheque for $126.30, profits on Policy No. 10,019. I need not say it was a most pleasant surpriye. I was gratified to know that the Company had decided not to ask any further premiums on the policies I held with them, but it did not strike me that the profits to be earned by the policies would be paid me now. It is most satisfactory, and I am very greatly obliged for the action taken by the Company. 18th, 1930 Head Oflice \ P.O. Box 813, Timmins Send me further particulars of the Plan of Insurance for Super-Select Lives, a; issued by the Confederation Life Association. Occupation Name iddre Association W. PICKERING Yours sincerely, Toronto A ge‘ IIIIIISE RAISING MIIIHI BI PRIIIIIIIBIE IN IHI NIIRIII Hunters Would Have to Restrain Them- ;.e!ves from Shooting as They Did- in the Case of Some Ducks Herc Some Years Ago. The Advance has just received a cir- cular letter from the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture at Ottawa. tn: heading on the circular beingzâ€"“Goose Raising Pays." The thought naturallyl comes if it is a profitable line elsewhere in Ontario, it should be good for .the‘ North. At Kapuskasing Farm they had I some good geese this summer. They. were fine-looking specimens and ap- pearing to be thriving. There may be a tip for settlers here 'm;this circular from Ottawa. If "goose raising pays." it is 'the sort of thing that the settler may well take up. One settler spoken to about the matter has one objection; that he proferred half in jest and half [in earnest. He said there was some i danger from the heâ€"men who go hunt- ing in this North. It would have to be distinctly understood that any settler raising geese would have to be assured that these sophisticated hunters did not take a pot shot at his flock of tame geese. That is the sort of thing that happened a few years ago to a lady whose p'ace is alongside the Mattagami river. She was raising ducks for mar- »ket and for home use and everything I..AAUV;-v "â€"v _ - To return to the circular about the profit in raising geese, it may be noted that some settlers in this area took a tip in The Advance some years ago in regard to the raising of Chinchilla rab- bits, and have profited thereby. Per- haps. the goose-raising suggestion may he of equal value. In any event it is worthy a passing thought. At least It would be worth the trouble for any set- tler interested to write to Mr. Smith Ballantyne, or Mr. Belzile, of the Do- minion Experimental Farm at Kapus- L ' 55.--“-- kasing, or to Mr. Pommerleau, District Representative of Agriculture. Coch- rane, Ontario. for advice in the mat- ter. In the meantime. here is the cirâ€" cular from the Dominion Dept. of Agri- culture:â€" I 1 A vulvanv - “Goose raising does not receive the' attention by the farming community' that the business warrants, states A. G. 1 Taylor. B.S.A., poultry expert of the Dominion Department of Agriculture: The farm is the natural habitat of the goose; in fact no other surroundings can make goose raising for market a paying proposition. The two great es- sentials in goose raising are: first, free range. and second, an abundance of green food. On the farm these essen- tials are always plentiful, and the rais- ing of a flock of geese is one means by which the farmer can reap a good re- ward with a very small investment and comparatively little labour. Geese command a good price on the Christâ€" mas markets, and the demand is al- ways much greater than the supply. "The most important breeds of geese are the Toulouse, Embden, African, and Chinese. The Toulouse being the ways mush greater Luau um. away”. "The most important breeds of geese are the Toulouse, Embden, African, and Chinese. The Toulouse being the heaviest breed, the others maturing at Lighter weights in the sequence shown. “The breeding and raising of geese is a comparatively simple preposition and they are easily fitted for market. Taken out of the pasture when the weather turns sharply cold in the fall the breeders are separated from the flock. Whole corn with plenty of wa- ter and grit fed in a clean pen will fat- ten geese for market in about two “T he raising of a flock of geese is so simple that every farmer should avail himself of the opportunity. The ex- pense is very small. the birds require very little care either winter or sum- mer. they are almost immune from dis- ease, and a gosling once hatched is al- most sure to develop. No branch of the farm offers greater opportunities, or better returns for the money in- vested. than does goose raising." zen geese weeks. FEDERATION OF THE ALLIES BEING HELD AT W'ASHINGTON Members of the British Legion sailed from Southampton Saturday, Septem- ber 6th, in the Cunard liner “Lancasâ€" tria" to represent Great Britain at the 11th Annual Congress of the Federa- tion Interalliee des Anciens Combat- tants to be held at Washington. Repre- sentatives from Belgium, France. Italy, Poland. Portugal, Roumania. Czecho- Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia will also sail in the “Lancastria.” A novel feature of the meetings will be that each day of the Congress will be dedicated to one of the Allied Na- tions taking part. The delegation from Great Britain will include General Sir Ian Hamilton. G.C.B. (vice-president of the British Legion), Colonel John Brown, C.S.E., President of the F.I.D.A.C., Mr. T. F. Lister. C.B.E. (First Chairman of the British Legion). Colonel E. C. Heath. D.S.O.. Major J. H. Hayes, Major 8. H. Smith and Captain W. S. Slatter. ‘2'“ ”DOC-v-- The Women's Auxiliary of the RID. rec A.C. will also meet at. Washington. w; Representativw of the British Legion’s Women's Section will include Lady 1 Edward Spencer-Churchill. Chairman in‘t of the British Legion Women’s Section salt THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO During the past few weeks The Ad-‘ vance has had many references to H. Wharton Shaw and his proposed trip by auto across Canada in 1981 by way of Cochrane. Several times The Ad- vance has been asked: “But isn't there ‘ another Trans-Canada trip planned for 'this year?" The answer is “Yesl” but Iuntil last week the trip for this year seemed to have dropped from sight. It is well, however, to keep the two“ trips absolutely separate and distinct. They have no connection, and are also planned with a different purpose. The one now being arranged by Mr. Shaw is .being prepared with the purpose of {advertising the Trans-Canada highâ€" iway route. The one this year is de- | signed to win a prize. It may be noted. ‘of course, that this year's motor trip iacross Canada also advertises the ,l’l‘rans-Canada highway, at least inci- % dentally. So far as the route is con- 3 1 cerned, this year's trip also proves that ; the only logical route for the Trans- ' . Canada highway is by way of the Fer- iiguson highway and west from Coch- - . rane. IRVING m MAKE mw BY iamsw Pauwsmus M can ACROSS THE nummmu; IHE swuanv mun m Trans-Canada Car‘Arrivcd in Otta Last Week. Has to Make Trip From (‘oast-to-Coast in Ten Weeks to Win Prize. “Mr. Needham who like pair of overalls . as greatly pleased wit} had been accorded since he left Haliiax . September 4. “The roads all along the | route through Nova Scotia, New Bruns-- ‘ wick and Quebec are fine,” he said. “Mr. Needham explained that the diminutive pair of baby shoes dangling from the front of his car belonged tel a daughter who was now going to school in Chester, England. He had carried them with him as a talisman for the past 15 years. “Having carefully gone over every inch of the journey he is now under- taking in the past two and a half years on foot, he expressed the view that the hardest part of his novel feat would be 'presented by the some 900 miles to be _ traversed between Hearst, Ontario, and Winnipeg, Manitoba. This would be ‘ through muskeg, marsh and other diffi- cult country. but he would have the assistance of an old-time prospector *and trapper, well versed in the lore of I, the woods. ,___- A-~OAn I Ullb V'VV“â€"â€"- 3 “All of Mr. Needham's arrangements 1 have apparently been carefully thought ‘out as gasoline caches have been es- I itablished all along the trans-contiâ€" .nenta.1 route and in Northern Ontario he will be assisted by three airplanes -,who will convey supplies to him and ' locate the car if it gets into difficulties. "To make safety doubly sure. the car has been fitted with an elaborate radic . equipment. -_1 L1..-. Iain §I\HI‘_ baton”.-.v-_ -- “Mr. Needham declared that his jour- ney was not to be construed as a “stunt” but was undertaken solely to prove the practicability of a coast to coast route across Canada and stimu- late public interest in this project. He hopes to win the Rutherford Gold Medal of the British Columbia Auto- mobile Club, which was offered 14 years ago for the consummation of the ven- ture he is now confident of carrying out. ‘â€" Lâ€" ‘lncrnv- Uub. “After paying his respects to Mayor Plant. Mr. Needham went up to the main entrance of Parliament Buildings where he met Hon. H. A. Stewart, Min- ister of Public Works, who signed his record book and wished him Godspeed. He left last night for Cobalt 1118 next of way. He expects to complete the REORGANIZATION OF THE BIDGOOD MINES UNDER WAY Reorganization of Bidgood Mines. which has been the subject of reports on several occasions of late. is report- ed -to be nearly completed. with an an- nouncement pending. The plan, it is believed. will involve the formation of a new company with a capitalization of 3,000,000 shares. Some 1,200,000 shares will probably be issued on the basis of one of the new for five of the old. leav- ing the company free of all indebtedâ€" ness, and with 1.800.000 shares in the treasury, plus extensive development and well equipped mining plant. and President of the F.I.D.A.C. Auxil- liary, Mr. E. Smee. Miss D. Niven. st. W. J. Harris. Mrs. Rashliegh and Mrs. Regina Evans. __ -- 1 L1-_ At‘1nnn 5W5...“ â€"- _. On arrivalâ€"fiat New York the delega- tion will be accorded an official recep- tion. Arrangements have been made for the “‘Lancastria" to be met hv the reception committee on board Mayor Walker’s yacht “Macom.” Barrie Examinerzâ€"Put a little sug ‘36 into what. you say. and take a alt with what you hear. 2dham who wore a business- :f overalls expressed himself pleased with the reception he LCCOI‘dCd since he left Halifax 4. “The roads all along the igh Nova Scotia, New Bruns~ in Ottawa % New Regulations in Force on Sales of ke Trip Stocks and Bonds. Etc. Experience l'l‘en liming the Past. Year Made 2. . Ba: is for New Rules. Important revisions have been made in the regulations of the Security Frauds Act, and these went into force last week. according to a. statement made by tit: Attorney-General of the province. Hon. Wm. H. Price. Old restrictions which have been in effect since 1928 have been repealed. and in their place new regulations. b3??- ed on the experience of two years Oper- ation, have been substituted. Several of the new regulations are traceable to the inter-provincial conference of at- torneys-general last spring. L123? of the new regulations are traceable to the inter-provincial conference of at- torneys-general last spring. Principal among the new regulations are the sections directed towards trad- ing in securities. “The law is headed at those who in ~'the past have been liv- ing off the public.” said A. W. Rogers, of the attorney-generai's department. in explaining the new regulations. “We are not anticipating any further trouble from «the big exchanges." he The regulations, revised. in connecâ€" tion with “trading" are as follows:â€" “No broker shall trade in any securi- ty issued by a security issuer where part of the proceeds of the sale there- of will be paid into the treasury of the security issuer or to some person or a consideration other than money (a) there has been lodged with the Regis- trar ccpies in duplicate of the latest prospectus of the security issuer filed under the Companies Information Act. ’ 1928, together with a statement she-aw ing the prices at which the broker will acquire the securities in the first in- stance and dispose of it. to the public; (b) the consent. in writing, of the Reâ€" ‘ gistrar has been obtained; (i) if the. security is allotted or issued other than to a ‘bona fide prospector for a con- sideration other than money. or (ii) i: = the security issuer has been refused registration at any time. company alloted or issued the same for ‘ t t i i i “Any violation of this regulation xx out; reasonable excuse shall comm an offence. AND UPâ€"F. O. B. FACTORY Roadster, 81030; Business Coupe, 81055; Coupe (with rumble seat) 81095; Four-Door Sedan, 81110. All pricesf. o. b. factory, includ- ing standard factory equipment (freight and taxes euro). DE SOT0 EIGHT See, too, the new De Soto Straight Eight. An Eight that gives all the fine thrills of eight-cylinder speed, pick-up and smoothness without overtaxing the purse. Today’s out- standing economical Eightâ€"a value challenging any comparison. Business Coupe, 81230; Roadster. 81255; 4-Door Sedan, 81275; De Luxe Coupe (wyh runmlfle seat), 31305; Dé Luxe Sedan, 81360. All prices f. o. b. factory, includ- ing standard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra). CHRYSLER DIOTOIIS PRODUCT "CANADIAN - BUILT FOR CANADIANS" V “'0BTIIY COMPAR 1011 L lower price mpw Emyg _._. !.‘“ 1 9": 1“ ‘ ' . v. . in? "fif"3*'~ *3)“ a K al's department Lew regulations mg any furthex exchanges." he PRICES Service Dept 7 (‘edal St. South NATIONAL MOTOR SALES ut Spaculation. sale of contracts for musk- rats and other fur-bearing animals. and sole of memberships in those motor ser- vice associations which in the opinion of the attorney-generals department. may “have taken a great deal of money and given nothing in return.” For the purpose of re-regis salesman in future will have only $1 every time he changes player. This fee was formerly For the purpose of re-registering a salesman in future will have to pay only $1 every time he changes his em- ployer. This fee was formerly $5. A salesman who has not been a re~ sident of Ontario for at, least three months will in future be required to Telephone No. 3, Timmins even while the famous De Soto Six was enjoying 12': precedcnted popularityâ€"in fact, so O C It was characteristic for a first-year carâ€"they we genius that factory efficiency kept pace advances. car at a lower priceâ€"is * Delicious with fresh or canned fruits attractive tion and maintenance that in its price class today, but it anticipates the future. 1'0 Tllls'.‘ BRILLIANT [DB 501‘!) EIGHT CORN FLAKE‘S nor exhibit to letter. receipt or in appearance and so economical in opera- As a result, the fingr De Soto Six -â€" a better characteristic of he Soto manufacturing good 1' or lunch on a warm day -â€"Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and cool milk or cream. Crisp. Easy to digest. Kellogg’s fur- nish energy without “heating” the body. They help you feel Show Room is Third Ave Timmins furnish his photograph with his appli- cxzion far a license. The attorney- genemi's department is also empmered to request a photograph in connection with any applications wanted. This regulation is to catch the “fly-by- nightb" who frequently enter the pro- vinca under assumed names. $5.00 permits doing wilful damage to park property. This is a good idea but one that. should not be necessary in any community. The real cure to prevent property destruction lies with the par- ents. An educative camptign in the schools to teach the children to have pride in their town and to do their bit to keep it clean and beautiful would also be of benefit. Some of the damage may be attributed to those older than school tears and for these the remedy is a stiff sentence by the RM but the trouble is to catch the culprit at his nefarious practice. Every true citizen will take pride in his town and do all in his power to make that town a bet- lter place to live in. of De Soto enginm-rs lhai are working it is not only outstanding ngulshene Heraldzm I Commission offers a. rewa , anyone giving information 5 doing wilful damage to able in performzmcv, so Hing wntln cngmcermg a sales romu to improve it. H000 ' A Yul. FOR LIFE arrle 0f