The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA I’IMMINS - - - D. SUYHERlAND, SOUTH PORCUPINE - - C. A. KEHOE, CONNAUGHT STATION (Tuesday and Friday) For thirty-five years millions have shown preference for Shredded Wheat over all other cereal foodsâ€"- and it’s so easy to understand Why. It’s the whole wheat in its most digest- ible form. The crisp, crunchy shreds encourage thorough chewingâ€"and the more you chew it the better you like it. So easy to serve a quick break- fast because it is ready-cooked. Deli- cious for any meal. HEAD OFFICE 7 THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY This Bank is ready to cona sider your financial re; quirements and to make loans, when warranted, in anticipation of repayment from the sale of crops and livestock. The Manager of the Bank will give careful advice and painstaking service. F armevs THE BORDEN CO. LIMITED. NAME Please send me, free, St. Charles Recipe Book, illustrated in colon and containing nearly 200 touted recipes. Capital and Reserve $15,000,000 140 St. Paul Street West. 50!)qu Una use of St. Charles unsweetened, evaporat- ed Milk gives you old- fashioned cream 'cook- ing at the cost of milk. BecauseSt.CharlesMi1k is double rich in cream, undiluted it gives that subtle cooked-with- cream flavor to every dish it enriches. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT May We send you our new St. Charles Recipe Book? Please use the coupon. Makes food tastier D. SUVHERlAND, Manager - C. A. KEHOE, Manager TORONTO 403 'o LTD. 5 3 “Our customers have appreciated the opportunity afforded them in the last two years to become profit sharing partners in the company," declared Mr. Harrison "and many of those who pur- chased stock in those campaigns have expressed a desire to add to their hold- ings. There are very few public utility companies which can claim such a high percentage of customer owners as can Canada Northern Power Corporation, and both the shareholders and the company have mutually benefitted from this wide local distribution of its secur- ity. During the past twelve months the company’s assets have increased in value. its earnings have shown a very substantial increase. while more cusâ€" tomers are being served to-day than ever before. The company is in an Ex- ceedingly strong position and its past unbroken dividend record, together with the future prospects, are factors which make our preferred stock such a desir- able investment amongst those who cannot aflord to put their money into anything but an absolutely safe and sound security." IH|RD UHERING OF POWER BU. SIUGK ID CUSIUMERS On September 29th next Canada Northern Power Corporation will launch its third Customer Ownership Campaign. according to an announce- ment made this week by Mr. B. V. Harrison, vice-president and general manager of the corporation. Five thou- sand shares of the company’s 7 p.c. cumulative preferred stock will be offered to customers and in order to permit as many as possible to take ad- vantage of this partnership ofler, the limit of ten shares to any one customer has been set. Those privileged to subscribe to this forthcoming issue include residents liv- ing in the territory served by the com- pany embracing in all twenty-one different communities and representing a population of over 60,000 people. Al- ready a. keen interest has been evi- denced by customers and another heavy over-subscription is confidently exâ€" pected. The campaign is planned to last twelve daysâ€"from September 29th to October 11th.â€"but as soon as the 5,000 shares are subscribed for the sale mu close. As in previous years applications for the company’s preferred stock will be taken through employees or through any branch office of the company. Five The company’s first offer of its pre- ferred stock to its customers was made in 1928. At that time only 2,500 shares were available and the campaign was originally advertised to run for ten days. So eager were the customers to secure this stOck. however. that the offering was over-subscribed within five days. Last year the extension of the company’s services and the building of the Upper Notch power plant made it possible for the company to offer 5000 share and again this amount was over-subscribed. The construCticn of a 32-mile trans- mission line from the Upper Notch to the Quinze Power pliant, together with additions to the company’s substations at Kirkland Lake and Noranda, have afforded another opportunity for the company to invite its customers to in- vest in its preferred stock and this year another 5.000 shares are available. The price of the stock is $107.00 which is the price currently quoted on the stock exâ€" change and under the company‘s spec- ial terms to customers the stock can be purchased for cash or on an easy monthly payment plan with interest at the rate of 6 p.c. allowed on all in- stalments paid in. KIRKLAND LAKE MAN TO BE TRIED BY HIGHER COURT Sam Kalamber, of Kirkland Lake. the proprietor of the Teck Athletic Club. was recently committed for trial on three separate charges of assault. Through his counsel, M. G. Hunt, Kalamber elected to be tried by a higher court and entered pleas of not guilty to each of the charges. The complainants in the three cases were Frank W. Hug-hes, a young man who claimed that he was beaten up without due cause. He said his jaw was frac- tured in two places, he lost six teeth. and put to loss and expense throua‘n doctor’s bills, loss of work, etc. The cost to him he figured at around $167.00 Edward Tremblay. another young man, also claimed that Kalamber had as- saulted him. According Kalamber hit him in front in the station. The third was Constable H. Hughes, was knocked out when he went to arrest Kalamber on one of the other charges of assault. In each of the three cases there were a number of wit- nesses heard for the prosecution. while the witnesses for the defence were re- served until the trial before the judge, as is the usual procedure in such cases On each count Kalamber entered a plea of not guilty. Calgary Heraldrâ€"In the United States Henry Ford. mum-millionaire automobile manufacturer. is a free trade advocate. But Henry Ford ad- mits that were he a Canadian and in business in this country. he would be an advocate of a protective tariff. In a recent interview the Detroit magnate explained his position as follows:â€" “The United States has attained in- dustrial maturity and should be able to stand on her own feet in competition with the world, but Canada is still in the formative stage industrially and if a higher tarifl' will foster industry there, who can object to that?" e Thous them 1 Availa‘ housand Shares of Canada Nor- 'n Power Preferred Stock railablc Sept. 29th to Custo- mers of the Corporation. Keen Interest Dispmycd by Public. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO of the police complainant who said he he went to of the other each of the .tion will Ownership announce- ”The Only Remedy” Says This Doctor THE GOLDFIE Ll) DRUG COMPASX 1 Put together with lemon filling and ice with boiled frosting. Lemon Filling 1 lemon and rind, 1 cup cold water. 1 cup sugar, 1 egg. 1 tablespoon flour. Beat lemon-rind and egg together., Stir in lemon juice and sugar. Dissolve flour in water. Cook in double boiler till it 'ellies and spread. (Boiled) Frosting Dissolve a cup of granulated sugar in 5 cup of hot water. Wash down the sugar from the sides of the pan, cover and let boil ‘three or four minutes, un~ cover and let bail to a rather firm sofa ball stage. Pour ,zin a fine stream on the whites of 2 eggs. beaten dry, beat- ing constantly meanwhile. A few maraschino cherries chopped and added to the frosting gives a de- licious and pleasing flavour. First Prize for Layer Cake at Toronto Show Mrs. W. McKenzie. 9 Fernwcod Park '3’ Ave. Toronto. was awarded the firs: prize for Layer Cake, at the Canadian 1‘ National Exhibition, Toronto. There were a large number of entries of cakes} r of various kinds and Mrs. McKenzie|: not only won first prize for Iced Layer Cake but also for Muffins and Small’ t Sir-t flour and Magic Making Powder together and add to first mixture alter- nately with milk. Beat lightly for about one minute. put into greased layer pans and bake. Temperature 4000 F. Time about 2; minutes. Cream butter and sugar. add x'vell beaten yolks and beat again with butâ€" ter and sugar until very light. Golden Layer Cake icup butter, 1 cup sugar, yolks of 6 eggs, 5 cup milk, 15: cups flour. 4 tea- spoonful Magic Baking Powder, 1 tea- spoonful of orange extract. Cakes. Below is the recipe used by Mrs. McKenzie for the prize-winning cake. FOURTH ANNUAL RELAY RACE ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th The fourth annual relay race under the auspices of The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake, will be held on Satur- day, October 4th. The place of the race had not been definitely decided upon when this paragraph was written. Both Englehart and Monteith are said to be anxious this year to be the scene of the race, and some other centres are also willing to consider it. The first year the race was held in Cobalt, where The Northern News was then publish- ed; the second year it was held in Kirkland Lake; last year the race was held at New Liskeard. The McIntyre relay team has won the trophy offered by The Northern News for two separate years, the first year and last year. The second year the Englehart team took home the trophy. "The treatment ofskindiseanes (eczema) ‘. T1 and diseases of the scalp is known to he ‘ difficult." writes Dr. w. L. Randolph. ‘ pc "However. there is one remedy that is (‘n known to be entirely dependable in this i . dietressiu: and troublesome disease. I l :3 refer to D. l). D. Prescription." l m '.f you have never tried D. D. D. for skin div- . . . eases. whether a small spot. or whether one of ‘1’ the dreaded formsâ€"the torment of eczema or of the hard scales of psoriasis-amt a bottle at once on our guarantee that if it doesn't relieve you 7 ‘ ‘ your money will be refunded. 81.00 a bottle. ‘ r. Try D. D. D. Soap. too. ' ' Edinburgh Scotsmanzâ€"A tragic tale of legislative exaction lies behind the announcement that some of the most famous ground in Scotland, including Ben Lomond and the Trossachs, is in the market. The Duke of Montrose unable to meet. the heavy demands made by death duties. offered these lands 'to the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer as national possessions in lieu of payment, but evidently Mr. Snow- den is more in need of cash. and nothing has come of the offer. All that is left to the duke is to raise the money by the sale of lands which have been in his family for four hundred years. and it is difficult to imagine anyone purchasing these far-famed beauty spots to allow them to remain in their umemuneraxive wildnass and beauty One tremblas to think what might hap- pen were they to be acquired by a com- mercial alien with a desire to turn them to financial account as Show grounds. Farmer’s Advocate:â€"Crops, in most instances. get a good start on the weeds last spring and maintained the lead. but the weeds are still there. After- harvest cultivation will destroy the an- nuals in the surface soil, while the per- ennials must be subjected to more dras- tic treatment. All crOpping pro- grammes should be designed to keep the bad weeds in check. Trying Fur-Farming Up in Red Lake District we g3. The muskrafi can island because it’s too long they’ll be all dermed up i so they can’t \ all; away. “Then when we get 301: put on foxes. They ca. “Then when we get going; right we'li put on foxes. They can't swim. so we‘ii let them roam. Then We'll stock up with rabbits for the foxes to live on You know how rabbits breed. five or six litters a year. We‘ll keep a supply on hand to keep the foxes satisfied. The schemen is pz‘actioally automatic. When we skin the rats we‘ll feed the foxes with the carcasses. When we skin the foxes we’ll feed the muskrats. And the lake is full of fish. There's moose in the bays along the main land. How does that sound for a life of Riley?” “It sounded pretty good. A few years later a meeting with one of these en- thusiasts brought out the sequel. The partners secured a supply of muskrats and turned them loose on the island. They never saw hair or hide of them again. “I guess those rats could swim farther than we gave them credit for Then we bought foxes and put a lot of rabbits on the island. We went sev- eral times to see them and they were there all right. But when we went back in the winter to see what was doing all we found was tracks to the main land. What we needed was about five miles of chicken netting." \V a m tl‘ wampy island. and .no mus‘zmg 1C3 Almonte Gazettezâ€"A Denver woman, who is a member of the legal profession in the United States. has discovered that since women gained their so-cailed rights they have lost the privileges once accorded them by a chivalrous age. In other words they can‘t have their cake and eat 1 Mo gifllumomfi WA‘SHDM “W mMW Mkw Tm (1mm. - - \m was: Dames Puma Mkfia Thursday, Sept. 18th. 1930