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Thursday, Nov. 27th, 1930 Look for our Company’s name onfithe Purity Flour sack. It is your guarantee of quality from a responsible milling concern. awoke?“ y if: 0:: Q UAKER OA'E's «w (A S IN A product of Western Canndz Flour Mills (30.. Limited - E'h'r'iufil'." Clio cape white auger l~;s 1 cup butter .ehredded oocoan 3.: 2 4 ”I If: 03’1“! p.eel chopped lb. almonds. chopped cup sweet milk 1 bottle 6 0:. cherries l :eupoon venllle 8 cups Purity Flour 2 tpns. mum: powder Method: Cream the but- ter. um I at. 4 088! butch. ed coconut. mixed opeel end elmonde. mu 0! your flour. then the chevrlee and ventlle then the milk anal] the rest of the flour wit the beklnzp owder In It Bake 113 own 0225. for 1 hum. Betty’s Recipes Fag-it; Hournu§ht â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Kiddies" first courses go like magic where the dessert isâ€"â€"â€" DOROTHY 9"" {3 Best fal- (Ill . our Baklpg’ Selected herds provide the milk for “DOROTHY" BRAND. "Homogenized" {01: easier digestionâ€"4nd sterilized for you Pure, Safe and Ideal for Use in Tea or Coffee nfcty in the air-tight “Dc which it keeps indefinitely. The flavor is delicious. Try using "DOROTHY” BRAND for drinking, for cooking, for every fresh-milk purpose. In buying, look for Baby Dorothy on the label --“Our Emblem of Purity”. (From "Letters to Mother" by I Modern Canadian Housewife) "How time does fly, Mother! Christmas will soon be here again. Bob said one evening, "don't you think it's about time you were making the Christmas cake?" So I set to work and made it the other day, and its going to be a great success. Bob says he thinks my luck is changing because my baking is so much better, but it isn't luck at allâ€"it's Purity Flour (only I don't tell him so). I always imagined fruit cake was so difficult to makeâ€"until this year, but it is much like makin any other cake. Good results depen chiefly in the blending of the ingre- dients from the start: the richer the cake recipe is in butter, the more cautiously must the mixture be worked to a smooth cream as one gradually works the sugar into the butter. The oven must be even and moderate. I am looking forward to havin you and Dad with us for Christmas, Mot er." My favorite Christmas Cake- so delicious, yet so easy to make 3014 1. Toronto. WinniDCI. Calla” Your loving Betty PURBUPINE AGAIN [EARS IN BBIBBER PRBBUBIIUN Ontario Mines Set New Record In Gold Production for Month, According to Report by Ontario Department of Mines. Ontario gold! mines in the month of October produced bullion with a total value of $3,041,432, from 340,265 tons of VCLUC UA w,w“10-’ -nv.-- vâ€"vyâ€"VV -â€" ore milled. as compared with $3 071, 591 from 346, 691 tons of ore in the same month of 1929. Had the Dome mill been operating in the month under re- view it, will be seen that this year would have considerably passed last year. The October production was the highest this year, and compares with $2,295,589 in September. $2,721,463 in August, and $2,952,163 for March, the latter month incidentally being the highest for 1930, and second only to October of 1929, which holds the high- est production figure. For the ten months or the calendar year ended October 31, crude bullion to the value of $29,254,756 was produced from 3,164,136 tons of ore milled, which is a gain of $1,471,223 above the $27,- 783,533 obtained from 3,360,098 tonls treated in the corresponding ten months of 1929. The ore milled during the past ten months was 195,962 tons less than that treated last year, which indicates that higher grade ore has been passing through the mills of the various pro- ducing companies. For the first time in years, Dome Mines was dropped from the list of pro- ducers in the Porcupine group. Dome’s absence, however, is but temporary. It has just completed its new 1,500-ton mill and is again running on a regular production basis. Producers in the Porcupine camp include HOllinger, Mc- Intyre, Vipond, Coniaurum, March and Porcupine United. In the Kirkland Lake area producers included Lake Shore, Teck-Hughes, Wright-Har- greaves, Sylvanite, Kirkland Lake Gold and Barry Hollinger. Production from the Porcupine camp exceeded that of Kirkland Lake by $17,973 for the month of October, according to the report of the Ontario Department of Mines. Kirkland Lake camp producers are showing steadily increased production. In October the production was valued at $1,489,098, the highest from the camp yet, and compared with $1,451,358 in September, $1,397,780 in August, and $1,148,728 in October of 1928. The average production from the camp for 1929 was valued at $1,174,103 per month, so that the increased production now taking place is aparent. Tonnage of ore milled is showing similar increase, there being handled 121,758 tons in OC- tober, compared with 102,227 tons in September, and 97,553 tons in October 7015 1929. Abitibi Canyon Wants School Teacher There Writing from Cochrane last week to newspapers in the south a correspond- ent gives the following account of the difficulties faced at p'i‘esent by the au- thorities at Abitibi Canyon in securing a. teacher for the school built there re- cently :â€" ‘They built a school at the Canyon the other day. But no school is com- plete without a. teacher, and there is the rub. Most unengaged teachers are evidently afraid to come to the wild and woolly wilderness, for so far the efforts of the Abitibi Canyon school board to engage a teacher have proven unavail- ing. One young lady, the first choice,‘ agreed to take a chance in the north at 1 $1,400 a year. On further considera- tion she agreed to come down to $1,000 ’a year if her railway fare, board and room were supplied. It did not matter that she was assured over the long dis- tance telephone that the school was electrically lighted, had hot and cold running water and all the other facili- ties of a city school, she just did not believe it. Other teachers are proving just as fearful of the north. “The troubles of the school board are further complicated by the fact that the young eligible bachelors insist that they should have a say in the choice, and they strongly favour a red-heated school ma’am. However, the supply of red heads is limited, and there is none at liberty. . “At the present time there are sev~ en children of school age in the Canyon but the authorities there say that there will be 24 children ready to go to school as soon as a teacher is hired. These are children of omcials of the company, and will leave as soon as the contract is completed. Since there is not likely to be any need for a school after the con- tractors finish, the building is of non- permanent construction." Barrie Examinerzâ€"While Dan McIs- aac, an Uptergrove farmer, was plow- ing he noticed what appeared to be a strange dog slinking into his sheep field. Running to the house. he got his rifle and rushed to the field only to be faced by a wolf. As the animal turned to attack him, McIsaac shot it. Far- mers are watching their flocks carefully. believing this animal to be only one of a pack in that district. Alter so many “wild life" stories from that town, 0r- illians won‘t even fear the presence of a puck of wolves. Toronto Telegram2â€"At the Schoe asizes Hi5 Lordship declared that something would soon be done to put an end to the practice of perjury. Two men are now under arrest at C-oderich, and two women at. Hamilton. on charges 3e any new 101' is 5611001 miter out: uuu- *rac finish - ding _ Often during the past dozen years or ’ tors ’ the bull is M non so people in this North who have studi- permanent construction. ed the question have been irritated at the persistence with which this pulp- Barrie Examiner:â€"While Dan McIs- wood embargo proposal has been aac, an Uptergrove farmer, was plow- brought forward as often as it was turn- ing he noticed what appeared to be a ed down. For a long time there was a strange dog slinking into his sheep field. belief that the pulp and paper mills in Running to the house. he got his rifle ' this country were fostering the agita- and rushed to the field only to be tion for their own profit. But this was faced by a wolf. As the animal turned counterbalanced by the fact that time to attack him, McIsaac shot it. Far- and time again pulp and paper mill mers are watching their flocks carefully. managers here disclaimed publicly any believing this animal to be only one of such propaganda and some of them a pack in that district. After so many even went so far as to oppose the pro- “wild life" stories from that town, Or- position. Those who studied the mat- illians won‘t even fear the presence of ter, with the interests of the sett‘er and a pack of wolves. the country in view have decided very emphatically that an embargo {:n pulp- Toronto Telegramzâ€"At the Slmcoe wood would not be a good thing any assizes His Lordship declared that further than such embargo 1%)“? exists. something would soon be done to put ' To these people it will be Hieasing to an end to the practice of perjury. Two note that there is probability now that men are now under arrest at C-oderich, the agitation for the pulpWOOd embargo . and two women at Hamilton. on charges has received a quietus. Chinging con- of perjury. Their guilt has yet to be ditions have shown the foolishness of established, but if the prosecution ,which . the propbsal. Recently there have been has been entered marks the beginning i evidences that the swing-{bf opinion in of a drive against perjury it is a re- the South is to the attitude assumed medial effort which has long been a- by the North for manyfyears. There waited. It cannot be carried too far , have been some public statements in nor followed up with too great energy. the press in the past few weeks indicat- THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. mums. ONTARIO DEAIH BLUW GIVEN IDEA 0f PUlPWflflD EMBARGO President of Canadian Chamber of Commerce and Prominent Lumber- man Says Russian Procedure Settles the Question De- finitely. For the past several years there have been suggestions every once in a while that Canada place an embargo on pulp- wood exportation. The alleged idea be- hind this sugestlon has been the theory that the United States must depend on Canada for pulpwood supply and if there were an embargo preventing the export of pulpwood from Canada. Unit- ed Sbates pulp and paper mills would be forced to move to Canada. It may be an interesting theory as a theory but [The Advance has persistently attacked it on practical grounds. The chief rea- son for opposition to the theory is the fact that an embargo would appear to work against the interests of the set tiers. The Advance has insisted on this feature of the case being considered. Time and again The Advance has urg- ed that United States buyers of pulp- wood have been more or less instru-l mental in keeping the price of pulp- wood higher than it would otherwise have been, and there have been few years when the settlers rceived any very pleasing rate for their pulpwood. The freight rates on pulpwod to the United States give a “spread” that surely al- lows lots of advantage to the Canadian mills and there was always the fear that if the Canadian mills did not monopolize the purchase of pulpwood when they had this advantage of the extra freight charges that had to be paid by the United States mills, the settlers would be completely out of luck in the matter if an embargo re- moved the competition of the United States mills. Another argument used by The Advance against the embargo was the fact that it was not true that United States mills would have to close down if the supply of Canadian pulp- wood were withdaiawn. In the past few years the United States has been importing Russian and Scandinavian pulpwood in large quantities. Also, it 1has been shown that in Ontario, for example, there is an embargo on the exportation of pulpwood from Crown lands, and yet there are occasions when this embargo has to be lifted in the general interests, proving that the 'em- bargo idea that all has a very limited application in actual practice. Another feature of the question that has impressed The Advance has bzsn in fact that all the demands iur an‘ embargo seem to have come from Sou- 1 them Ontario, rather than from the‘ North. Two or three years ago The Advance received a letter purporting to be written by a gentleman at Porquis Junction in regard to the pulpwood embargo idea. The Advance publish- ed the letter but attacked its arguments and opposed its theories. The follow- ing week letters of almost identical wording were seen in other newspapers throughout Ontario, signed :by men in the localities where published, and it was learned that all these letters were nothing more than copies of a circular {sent out by a political organization and ‘signed by men in different localities who were willing thus to lend them- selves to a propaganda that was or- ganized for other purposes than to help the settlers or the country. On another occasion some gentlemen from Kitchener, Ont., introduced a re- solution at a meeting of the Ontario. Associated Boards of Trade to ask the Government to place an embargo on pulpwood. Practically every represent- ative from the North Land opposed the motion. The only support it received from this country was from an odd re- presentative from one or other of the paper towns. Representatives from Timmins, Englehart, New Liskeard, and other centres in this North made it plain that they intended to oppase the ;resolution to the extreme limit. They idid. They talked it out. It was given the six months’ hoist, and was not brought up at subsequent meetings. The Advance has regularly taken the attitude that the spread in freight rates alone made a big enough attraction to induce United States pulp and paper mills to move to Canada in all cases where such action was possible. As a business proposition there did not seem to be any further embargo necessary. and it seemed certain that the promis- ed embargo would result in serious dis- advantage to the settlers. Anything injurious to the settler is sure to harm the country, and so The Advance was against the embargo all the time. New Liskeard Opinion of “Compromise” Meeting There is very general interest iii the proposed “compromise" meeting in res gard to the Trans-Canada highway. The general feeling is that the meeting will "compromise" nothing but the Nor- thern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade. this body already have dealt with the matter after fully conferring with all concerned and patiently listen- ing to all the stories and veiled threats that are being used in the matter. Touching on the question last week The 'New Liskeard Speaker said:â€" “We gather from some of those who are friendly to the holding of a “com- promise” meeting at North Bay with western citizens, (two ideas} One is that the Chapleau-Oba road is to be the accepted route and the other is that that route is “ofi the map". and thel question is purely a discussion on the? merits of the Lake Shore and Northern routes, with Editor Jim Curran. of the 800 as one of the debaters and a T. 8: N. 0. district man as the other. A b‘udbury despatch, however, indicates that the Ch'apleau-Oba route is by no means a dead issue. The Ottawa Jour- nal says one speaker at the meeting “ridicules the Sault Ste. Marie Plan.” A short time ago a despatch stated that a prominent Provincial member ridi- culed the arguments of the “compro- mise” route supporters. It will thus be seen that the two western factions are still far from having arrived at a “com- _. promise” amongst themselves, so why do Temiskaming and Cochrane “butt" into the argument and make matters still more complicated? “The Speaker has been accused of being unfriendly to western people get- ting roads. Far from it. We would be delighted to have several roads built north lthrough the various districts. As stated in our issue of the 6th inst., these branch roads are purely Provin- cial- matters and should be built if the condition of the country from agricul- tural and other standpoints warrant. But, they should not interfere in the construction of a big undertaking such as the Trans-Canada highway will be, and which will also serve the same ob- ject of opening up much new territory in Northern Ontario. “We take the attitude we do on this road question because we see nothing of advantage to the two “clay belt” dis- tricts in the propositions put forward by opponents of the Ferguson highway The building of either of the other sug- gested roads cuts off every cent of re- venue which might be expected to come to the T. N. 0. Railway, and to the {sople in this section of Northern On- tario through the supplying of farm‘ produce and other supplies during the‘ construction of the road. We want to see our people get their fair share of the benefits from the building of this road; we want to see the people along the Northern C.N.R. line get direct con- nection .by motor road with points both east and westâ€"and goodness knows, ythey need it; we want to see the people of Cochrane get their share of the surn- mer traflic which should go over the .road, but which would not if the “cut- !off” down fifty miles to Oba were ac- cepted; the same applies to every com- munity along the T. N. 0. Railway, and more especially to the town of IHaileybury and its .big hotel, which is admittedly more interested in the tour- ist traffic than the majority of the l other towns. as a' link in the Trans-Canada. road! I l “The Temiskaming Associated Boards of Trade has already expressed the de- sires of the organized Boards of Trade of the district of Temiskaming and Cochrane, and we are still stomgly of the opinion that the entire question ing the more general acceptance of the foundation facts qpon which the pro- posed pulpwood embargo has been op- posed. Angus McLean, past president of the Canadian Lumbermen’s Association, for many years a member of the executive of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Asso- ciation, former president of the Ba- thurst Co, Ltd, paper manufacturers. and now president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, in a statement touching the recent importation of more than 250,000 cords of Russian pulpwood by US. mills, said: “It must be clear to every reasonable person that an embargo on the export of Canadian pulpwood will neither com- pel U.S. mills to move to Canada nor deprive them of the proportion of their business which has been based on Can- adian pulpwood, because these UZS. mills are already importing Russian pulpwood in increasing Quantity and cutting down on «their Canadian im- “Moreover, the price of Russian pulp- wood landed at the mills is about the same as Canadian wood, and the quali- ty is high. When it is remembered that Russia has .the largest pulpwood forests in the world, is eager for an out- let for her forest products and has command of cheap labour, it will be un- derstood how great a menace to the timber business of Canada she is be- coming. “In view of what is now happening it looks to me as if the question of an embargo on Canadian pulpwood has re- ceived a death blow. In the light of developments of the last year it seems ridiculous to [think it was ever serious- ly considered and certainly there can now be nobody well informed on world conditions who would give it support. “It would be a. good thing for devel- Opment, for stability in the pulpwood industry and for Canada as a whole, it the new Federal Government an- nounced that there would be no inter- ference with export of our forest pro- ducts. We might then be able to re- store confidence which would enable us to retain, at least, some of the business which has been lost to us by reason 01 mistaken propaganda." concluded Mr. McLean. :houid now be left with the Provincial and Dominion Governments and their engineers without our representatives taking part in a. public “squabble" with western men. who already have two ideas on the question." fiudbury Stanâ€"Sir Thos. Lipton. the indomitable sportsman. says he will tea off again in 1932. E9 no». 32» Harm mm mm ".th â€"â€"â€"â€"'- LIMITED Royal Bank Building. TORONTO. 2 Montreal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London. Ont. Winnipeg Saskatoon Victoria Vancouva w W @112 Blairmore (Alberta) Enterprise:â€"A fairly good one is told of Yon Yonson. who on entering the Greyhound bus at. Coleman a few days ago immediately started to divest himself of his wearing apparel, thinking he was at home in his shack. Horrined passengers jump- ed through the windows. till very soon the coach was carrying only the chauf- feur