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Thursday, October 9th, 1930 The Porcupine Advance a Problems to Us Carnapa‘s Destiny m Hrr Warer Powrrs Rub together butter, sugar, rolled oats, salt and baking powder, then drop in the egg unbeaten, add vanilla, mix well with wooden spoon,. Drop mixture about the size of a hazelout in buttered pans and bake 10 to 15 minutes. Recipe for Oatmeal Macaroons 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup white sugar D!’IHX !UU i€ | CANAÂ¥ADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION 5% Collateral Trust Bonds, Due 1953 At 96 to Yield Over 5.30°% teaspoon salt Book through The Cunard Lline, Corner of Bay and Wellingâ€" ton Streets, Toronto, lfel. Elgin 34711, or any steamship agent. to Glasgow, Belfast and liverpool. + + *Last CU N A R D to Plymouth, Havre and london. + + Friday, Nov.28th Ask about our special Christmas excursions from Montreal and Halitax. + + + From Montreal land Quebec}) + + + Friday, Nov. 2ist Brin? Your Sailings Royal Bank Building, TORONTO. 2 Montreal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London, Ont. Winnipeg Saskatoon Victoria Vancouves Timmins, Ontario erhkaps you‘ve never made Oatmeal TOURIST THIRD CABIN + THIRD CLASS We Recommend for Investment 2 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder 1 teaspoon vanilla 24 cups rolled oats Look for this mark on every tin. It guarantees that Masgic Baking Powder does not contain alun or any harmful ingredient. ALAUNIA:â€"Cabin Class Round Trip $238 Tourist Third Cabin Round Trip $185 up. ANTONIA :â€"Cabin Class Round Trip $229 Touvrist Third Cabin Round Trip $187 up. BOTH SHIPS Third Cloass Round Trip $155 GET home in good time for Christmas, and enjoy the romantic glories of the St. Lawrence route before the season closes, by one of the last two CUNARD sailings* from Montreal. Low Rates: GUNA D ESS than seventy years ago there was no electricity supply for lighting, power, or other purposes. Prectical utilization was confined to land telegraphy .. . Young united Canada was quick to visualize the possibilities for social and econâ€" omic revolution in the new force ... She confided her hopas of national greatness in hydro power and has accordingly developed electrically in a manner unparalleled. Orillia Packet and Timesâ€"There is need, apparently for a movement to raise the standard or political morality' in this country. Too many the idea seems to be, not how much can be put into public life, but how much can be’. got out of it. f Third Class Round Trip $155 Macaroons .. Try this delightful recipe. They‘re especially good when made with The kind that 3 out of every 4* Canadian housewives, who bake at home, say they use because it gives consistently better baking results. *This fact was revealed in a recent Dominionâ€" wide investigation. BAKLNG POWVWVDERN 2=ALL=31 sTANDARD BRANDS LTD. GILLETT PRODUCTS TORONTO MONXTREA L WINXNIPEG Branches in all the principel Canadian Cities If you baks at homse the New Magic Cook Book will provide you with dozens of practiâ€" cal yet attractivs baking suggestions. A copy will bo mailed on request,. terest the readers as one likes to change the tone of the letters sometimes. Col. Picking wrote back and game some adâ€" vice and where to write to get an idea of how to conduct a publicity column. I replied that we had no trouble at all in conducting ‘"The Legion in the Porâ€" cupine," but a little news would help Aat times to change the subject as one a4coes not like to have the same subject each week. Apparently the Editor of the Duckâ€"Board has been watching The Advance as he writes that all branches should write for The Advance as he has never yet seen a better Leâ€" gion column in a paper, which speaks well of The Advance and the branch here. Considering "The Legion in the Porcupine‘" is often written in the "wee Seeing that we had an honourable mention, as Col. F. J. Picking calls it, in The Duck Board last week it is up to us all to have more honourable menâ€" tions in the future. The Legion spirit has at last awakened from its long long sleep, and we must not let it go to sleep again. Everyone in the Porâ€" cupine toâ€"day is watching the Legion, and the Legion is also on the watch in the Isorcupine. Ths Legion keeps faith with the disabled is our motto, and we want comrades to keep faith with the Legion. Keeping faith means getting your dues paid up, getting new memâ€" bers, and setting a good examplle for cthers to live up to. Out first teaching in the army was "Example." Let us keep this teaching in our minds through life. Our example toâ€"day has netted us many many new members for the branch. The way we do our business has earned us a good name with the business men in the Porcuâ€" pine. It is up to us to strive to hold the good name we have earned by gooac example shown at all times by comâ€" rades of the branch. Having a little leisure now I would like to comment on the fine big inâ€" crease of membership and the class of men who are coming forward. I noâ€" ticed amonst the applications one of Comrade Liemen who hails from Norâ€" + A t e h e e o n t i. .. T If..l?Illmlll?lllllfllllf...lflll’flflfil’?ffl’lfflllllflfl’m 45 4 454 4.4 4 the Porcupine The Canadian Legion in THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO E a letter and the letter arrived but not the currency. So everyone bear this in \ mind in the future when sending dues. _ Quite a little of the $9,000.00 I hanâ€" \dled last year came to me in currency \and this is the first complaint that I‘ve had about currency since I tock over the duties of secretaryâ€"treasurer. We had one complaint last year about a bostal order being sent but upon enâ€" quiries we found that the postal order had never been issued. There is anâ€" other thing that comrades sometimes do which costs the Legion a little of its funds each year. Outside of Timmins | and Schumacher we have to pay 15 cents to cover cashing of the cheques sent from outside these two places. So. prize cof $5.00) was won by Mr. Martin who shared the same with his lady friend. Jimmy McFadden‘s orchestra was at its best and the snappy music was greatly enjoyed by all present. The Ladies of the Auxiliary provided a spiendid repast; the quality and quanâ€" tity ccould not be beaten in the country. We will have another of those splenâ€" did dances on Hallowe‘en Night, Oct. 31st, and Jimmy McFadden will again supply the music. There will be good prizes at this event as well as the lucky docr prize. So, everyone bear this in mind and hunt up your best mask and costume for the ball. The same popuâ€" lar prices will be charged and the ladies can be depended on to have the best of eats for the occasion. logized for his mistake, which makes the matter look better, but nevertheâ€" less I hape to have no more dues come in in that manner. Cur dance at Schumacher, though not so well attended as usual, was greatiy enjoyed by all the patrons preâ€" sent. The lucky door number (a cash cutside of Timmins and Schumacher, kindly add 15 cents extra for exchange, as the branch had to pay this before it can get the money. Just remember chat a cheque for $4.00 sent in from an cutside place only covers 3 quarters dues and 85 cents of the remaining quarter. This may seem rather ‘Sceotch‘ but right is right at all times, and dues sent in in this manner stated are not right if the branch has to pay 15 cents to get the money. I trust the comâ€" rades will excuse this little talk, but it was forthcoming and it is no use thinkâ€" ing these things; it‘s far better to out with them. Since starting this letter I have a letter from the comrade who stated the $2.00 bill had been put in an envelove and he states that he has now found that he put the money in anâ€" other envelope altogether and has apoâ€" cents to cover cashing of the cheques sent from outside these two places. So, when sending in cheques on accounts can be brought personally to 165 Spruce north, or given to a comrade who will deliver them safely. One special feaâ€" ture of this branch is to issue a proper receipt for all moneys received, which is both a check on the secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer, and a receipted bill showing that the comrade has paid the account, and the account has been received by the secretaryâ€"treasurer..._For money that is handed in to the president, the secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer gives the president a reâ€" ceipt for what he has turned over to the secretaryâ€"treasurer, so there can be no mistake on the part of the officers of the Legion who are responsible for the funds of the branch. These words may appear to be a little too straightâ€" iorward, but we do not want any comâ€" rade to say he has posted currency in cmall hours‘" we ought to feel proud of honcurable mention in The Duckâ€" Bcard. Sometimes I have to cut down to short letters as I already put from 90 to 100 hours a month in to keep the Branch in good shape and to keep every comrade informed of our doings. but the spliendid progress made and the good comrades we have in the branch is well worth sitting up into the wee small hours of the morning. I had a surprise this week. I hat received a letter from a comrade a week or so ago containing an applicaâ€" tion form for membership. As the letâ€" ter did not contain any fees or dues, I typed out the duplicate and put them to one side, as I cannot put forms forâ€" ward that are not accompanied with the fees and the first quarter‘s dues. By the Secretary â€"Treasurer Blairmore Enterpriseâ€"If men were as critical of women as women are of each other, there would be fewer marâ€" riages. Here is one man who had sure faith in the Legion, He was out of work and could not get employment. He obtainâ€" ed a Legion button from somewhere and proudly displayed it in his coat lapel. Whether this had any effect or not he got a job. So the Legion button counts something. all comrades watch yur Legion button and do not let anyose else use it. It is the property of the Legion and is only issued to a bonaâ€"fide member of the Legion. Anyâ€" one else using a Legion.button in this manner will only discredit the Legion. So every member hang on to his button, and see that no one else has the priviâ€" lege to use it, as we want to hold our good name in the Forcupine,. So in addition to watching your dues and your step, be sure to watch vour button. The nominal roll is now in Toronto and it covered several pages of closely typed foolscap. I was sorry to put " Owing second, and third quarters‘" on for the members so honoured, but it had to be done. There were not many but there is no need to have any dues owing at all, except in very excep:ional cases. Those owing the second and third quarters will have this month to pay up in, and after the 3ist of Octoâ€" ber we will strike them from the roll of membershin if the dues are not forthâ€" coming by that time. In November we are putting on anâ€" cther Legion social for members and their sweeties only. The last event was so well enjoyed that everyone is lookâ€" in forward to November for the next of these pleasant socials. I had a letter from one of cur branches (Brockville) asking for a copy of The Advance as they noticed the hcncocurable mention in The Duckâ€" Bcoard. Instead of sending one copy I sent several as I‘m sure the copies of The Advance will be interesting to this branch. It looks as if we are setting the lead and others will follow. In conclusion <I would ask all our members to get after the exâ€"soldiers who are not members of the Legion. The Legion has come to stay in the Porcupine and can do much good in the camp. The‘lumber is all out: of â€"the rink and the handling of this work provided work for some of the comrades out of employment. The executive committee will meet tcâ€"night (Thursday) at 7 p.m. to settle all accounts and business for the last mcnth. The second annual Good Time dance by the Young People of Schumacher, is announced to be held in the Mcintyre Recreation hall, Schumacher, on Friâ€" day evening of this week, Oct. 10th, 1930. The Club Royal orchestra will supply the best of music. The dance by the Young People of Schumacher last year was one of the best of the season and the second annual event promises to be even more enjoyable. It is named a Goodâ€" Time dance and a good time is assured to all attending, together with good music,â€"good dancâ€" ing, good company, good refreshments and éverything else of the best. (Brisbane Courier) There is the question whether the other parts of the Empire would allow any one part to secede.. Some foreign nations might be only tcoo willing to recognize full sovereignty in the Doâ€" minions for the purpose of disintegratâ€" ing the Empire. Our next general meeting will be on Mcnday, October 20th, and this date will give the comrades who missed last meeting a chance to be on hand. T. N. O. Will it not be more senâ€" sible to help the settlers who live along the highway, than to put the new highâ€" way through two rocky, rough parts where there are no settlers? In the latter case the wages would go to traâ€" velling workmen who go from town to town or from one job to anther.. Give the farmers their share, for nothing clse in Northern OGntario is of more impertance than the farms, and withâ€" out farims gold mines, paper mills and everything else would be useless. The food we eat to live and the clothing we wear come from the farm. If all farâ€" mers wanted to get together they could make things one hundred times worse than unemployment is doing toâ€"day. Thcusands of men and women would sooner have a good meal than a dollar cach these days. Are we going to spend money on a rcad that benefits only one thing instead of one that benefits twenty? Why do we have so many special trains with boards of trade and newspapermen, etc., coming up the T. â€""N, 0; anrd: on â€"C.P.ER. to this North? If it is so interesting, then it is the right place for the Transâ€" Canada highway." Some of th¢ reasons why the Ferguâ€" son highway should form part of the Transâ€"Canada highway are given hereâ€" with in a letter from that oldâ€"timer, H. A. Preston:â€" "On the Ferguson highway and west of Cochrane to Hearst there are hunâ€" dreds of farms and settlers and this is one reason why the Transâ€"Canada hizhâ€" way should be by this route," says Mr. Preston. Continuing, his letter says:â€" ‘"Many of these farmers would have a jb with their teams and the money they earned would be spent to build themselves a better home than their log one that they now live in, and this would mean more employment at the lumber mills and other places and at the same time increased freight on the sees Many Advantages In the Ferguson Route ANNUAL GOOD TIME DANCE CHUMACHEER YOUNG PEOPLE THE RIGHT TO SECEDE â€"The Secretaryâ€"Treasurer * *4 * S 4 * 4 84844844 44454 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 4 2 S 2E 5* 5*4 S * * t * * * 2444488848444 * 4* * * *3 s * 3 5 4 5 4 4 2 C C s C s o s . . o i . . on o e ie ie oo in in in on on ap o. e io en in enc C 4 4t 4o tC oC o oC 9. o i o o O e _, Al. Joison‘s greatest picture, "Mimâ€" my," will be at the Goldfields theatre Friday and Saturday of this week, Oct. 10th and 1l1ith. Joison made his first great success as a black faced singing comedian and it is in this happy choice of a medium that he is seen first in this new picture â€"a picture made for laughterâ€"with the star at his uproarious best. No one enjoyed the return to the old minstrel show background as much as Jolison himself, who at one time was a minstrel. He dug into his old bag of tricks and brought out the gags that used to get him the biggest laughs and the most applause. These he revampâ€" ed and modernized and used with obâ€" vious relish. Western Leaderâ€"Motorists in India are urging headlights and taillights for elephants, which are the kind of pedeâ€" strians thsy can‘t bump off. "Mammy" is an adaptation of a play by Irving Berlin, and the songs and incidental music are also the product of the Tin Pan Alley genius. Jolson and Berlin have long been close perâ€" sonal friends but this is the first time they have collaborated on a show. The exceptional cast includes Lowell Sherman, Louise Dresser, Lois Moran, Hobart Bosworth, Tully Marshall, Ray Cooke, Stanley Fields and Mitchell Lewis. Michael Curtiz directed. Many sequences of "Mammy" are in Techniâ€" colour. In his three previous pictures tears predominated but there are few sighs in ‘"Mammy‘" and many sideâ€"splitting laughs and whirlwind songs. Jolson who was himself a minstrel, is particuâ€" larly happy in the minstrel show story. There is a new ‘"Mammy" song this talkie. Al. Jolison in "Mammy" at Goldfields This Week Head Office and Factories w «n New Liskeard, Ont. Branch Offices and Yards atâ€"Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Ont. Noranda, Que. Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Limited RED AND GREEN Sate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolls. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor ing; Spruce Flooring Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes; Sash in stock sizes. Head Office and Yard TIMMINS, ONT. Phones: Office 104 Nights: 237 151 John W. Fogg Ltd We will be glad to explain the new Law concerning owners of cars and trucks to you fully. Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Let Us Estimate Your Building Requirements will not replace or repair your property if destroyed or damaged We Carry a Complete Stock of Lumber, Millwork and Builder‘s Supplies Phone 117 Lowest Rates for Fire and Automobile Insurance DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS WE CLOSE AT ONE (‘CLOCK ONX WEDNESDAYS 0g )bel Do you ever have difficulty in getâ€" ting a smoothness of texture in recipes that call for milk and sugar? Good recipes obtain wonderful flavour and consistency through the use of Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk. The milk and sugar are thoroughly combinâ€" ed (almost preâ€"cooked you might say) so that results are obtainable that could not be expected if you mixed the sugar and milk yourself. Having the milk and sugar already blended is a great advantage. Aside from saving sugarâ€"and the trouble of mixingâ€" there is the certainty of a finer flavour to the dish. The condensed milk comâ€" bines quickly and easily with all other ingredientsâ€"binds them closer together â€"and gives the recipe a smoother texâ€" ture. Another advantage of condensed milk is its conveniences. One can keep several cans on hand as it keeps perâ€" fectly, so there is no such thing as runâ€" ning short, but rather a certainty of pure, fresh milk whenever it is requirâ€" ed. Amherstburg Echo:â€"Without taking into consideration the tariff at all, it daoes seem strangs that Canadians who profess desire for their country to progress, continue to demand foreign made soups, so that local stores are compelled to keep their shelves loaded up with them; in the face of the fact that better soups are made in Canada; two cf them right in Essex county, usâ€" ing Essex country products, grown by CONDENsED MILK HAS MANXNY YERY SPECIAL ADVANTAGE® Essex farmers and employing Essex men. We know of no other place wherse the slogan, "Cultivate in your comâ€" munity a consciousness of Canada," is more applicable than right here in Amherstburg. Goldfields Block, Timmins, Ont. Y ard SCHUMACHER Phone 725