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

1 In Jack l(;\“ SUV C the g0ooS him Here is a Delightful Dessert! Better for you Better to eat for 22,000 tons of grapes, the Doâ€" ninion and provincial departments of rriculture and a number of other orâ€" sanizations are coâ€"operating to assist ‘n.rl a general appeal is being made to th> public to help out. The appeal to the public to use more grapes is not aC“O\CE Bum â€"R@L\yfi‘ OIQ\\SQWQ cf course based on the idea that this | will be of servicée to the growers only. ibot tho foir is ut CROWs NOT ASs SMART AS that a greater use ef Canadian grapes THEY THINK THEY MAY BE) wi1 pe of service to the public _ Of e | course, the opportunity is ofrien to the In his address at Timmins last week public to help build up the grapeâ€" Jack Miner, the noted Canadian nature| growing industry in Canada by buying lover, made reference to the clevox'uess;Canadian grapes. That in itself is a of the Canada geese. Personally, h"fworthy suggestion, but the Dominion ! uggested, after a long knowledge Of| pept. of Agriculture goes further. It the goose he was not sure who was the} indicates how health and pleasure may goose. They had been too many fm!be increased by the use of grapes. him for a number of years. Evidently|Along this line the department furâ€" | Jack Miner likes the Canada goose, but| nishes a number of recipes, remarking \he has not the same regard for the|that grapes in such forms are "wholeâ€" }cmw. Perhaps he does not think theisom healthful and refreshing, a deâ€" im'OW is nearly as smart a bird. There‘ jisght whether used as dessert or in some | | “\ some S“I)})OI'L f()l‘ Lh(’ ldea tllat tht’votllelo IOl-m" HGIC‘ are some (‘f tlle crow is not so smart in the fOllOWing depax'tmellt's l'ecipes:_ lere is a Dilute the milk with water and bring to scalding point. Reâ€" move from fire. Add bread crumbs and let stand until cool. Stir in the eggs, sugar, butter, salt and flavoring. Pour into a buttered pudding dish, set in a pan of hot water, and bake in a moderate oven about fortyâ€"five minutes. This and over a hundred other delightful recipes are to be found in the new Reâ€" cipe Book we have just issued. Send us your name end address and a copy will be mailed y ou, free of charge. 2 cups St. Charles Milk 2 cups water 1 4{ cups soft, fine bread crumbs 2% egzs, slightly beaten cup sugar tab ml:lted butter teaspoon sa Grated rind of one lemon or 1 teaspoon vanilia BRAN FLAKES The RPorden C There‘s health in every spoonful too. The rich nourishment of whole wheat and just enough bran to be mildly laxative. Great for a cooling lunch on warm days. Ideal for chilâ€" dren at bedtime and after school. In the redâ€" andâ€"green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. YOU‘VE NEVER really tasted the full deliâ€" ciousness of bran flakes until you try Kellogg‘s PEP Bran Flakes. Here‘s a wholeâ€"wheat goodâ€" ness with the famous flavor that only Kellogg can give. ‘Taste a mouthful. And you‘ll vote them the best bran flakes you ever ate. P EP s en | Mwm _ In view of the fact that Canadian | growers this year have to find a marâ€" "The talk about scareâ€"crows reminds us of the following story: An American farmer was annoyed by crows swooping down on his cornâ€"field and eating the seed. He built a cabin and stayed in it armed with a shotgun, but the crows remained away at a safe distance so long as he was in the cabin. Then he took his hired man with him to the cabin. After remaining there for a short time, the hired man went away, and then the crows again landed in the cornfield in great glee but which was of short duration, however, for the farâ€" mer‘s gun played havoc with the flock, and as he was leaving the cabin he soliloquized: "The crow is a very cute bird, but he cannot count worth a cent" North Bay Nugget:â€"With no acâ€" cidents in this area over the weekâ€" end, North Bay district occupied a rather unique spot among Canadian municipalities this past Labor Day. goose. They had been too many for him for a number of years. Evidently Jack Miner likes the Canada goose, but h> has not the same regard for the crow. Perhaps he does not think the crow is nearly as smart a bird. There is some support for the idea that the crow is not so smart in the following from The New Liskeard Speaker last week. The Speaker says:â€" "The season is over for the need to keep "scareâ€"crows‘" in your fields, but while we have it in mind we think it well to give the following paragraph from Onward:â€""An ingenious Englishâ€" man had a scarelcrow in his field to frighten away the birds. It proved to be of little use, and then he attached a loud speaker to it and connected it with his radio. This was"too much for the birds and they all left the field to the scareâ€"crow." Some Good Recipes _ for Use of Grapes Special Grape Juice Recipe 1 quart grapes; 1 cup sugar; 1 quart sealer. Thoroughly sterilize sealer; put in grapes and sugar; fill to overflowing with with boiling water; seal and it is ready to put away. Ready to use in from one to three months. When made in this way grape juice will not ferâ€" ment so long as it is kept sealed. Grape Jelly Use slightly underripe grapes, wash, place a layer in saucepan and mash well, then add more grapes and mash and set saucepan over hot water to draw out juices. Strain juice through double cheesecloth. Test for pectin and boil about 10 minutes and add equal proportions of sugar and juice. Continue boiling until it reaches the jelly stage. Pour into hot sterilized glasses, cool, seal, label and store. Grape Jam Wash grapes picked from the stems, press with thumb and forefinger on the grapes, one by one, to separate the pulp from the skin. Heat the pulp over the fire until its softens and changes colour a little, then rub through a sieve. To the pulp add the skins and equal elght of sugar. Mix and let cook about 15 minutes. Cool, cover with parafin wax and seal. Grape Marmalade Wash the grapes, remove from the stem and press the pulp from the skins. Cook the pulp 10 minutes and put it through a sieve to remove seeds. Add skins to the pulp and measure the mixâ€" ture. To 1 cup of pulp allow 2â€"3 cup of sugar. Cook about twenty minutes or until skins are tender and seal at once in sterilized jars. Grape Conserve 2 pounds grapes, 1 pound sugar, 1 orange, 4 pound seeded raisins, 1 pound shelled walnuts Remove skins from the grapes and boil the pulp until soft and slightly changed in colour, then press through a sieve to remove seeds. Add the skins chopped raisins, shredded orange and sugar to the pulp and boil until thick. Add chopped nuts and boil 5 minutes longer. Put into hot sterilized jars, and seal. Spiced Grapes Weigh out 7 pounds of grapes and slip the pulps from the skin. ‘Put the pulp over the fire and let simmer until softened, then press through a sieve fine enough to retain seeds. Add this sifted pulp to the skins with 4 pounds of sugar, 1 pint of vinegar, 1 nutmeg grated, 14 tablespoonfuls of ground cinâ€" namon and a scant tablespoonful of ground cloves. Let the whole simmer very gently for 2 hours. Put in steriâ€" lized jars, and seal. Communist Paper Gives Story of Kirkland Riot (From The Northern Miner) It is always interesting to hear both sggles on any question and the followâ€" ing report tells how the Communists viewed the recent Kirkland riot. In its issue of September lith, the "Vaâ€" paus," Finnish newspaper published at Sudbury boisters their case and gives a reason for not obeying police orders as to a location for their meeting. It may be mentioned that the town dump referred to is not a place for the depositing of garbage, but rather the municipal machinery depot and garage, at the north end of Duncan avenue. Their attitude of meeting where they want to is decidedly selfish and unfair, for it was only when a number of busiâ€" ness men on the street complained of interference to business, that policeâ€" men, (the low hirelings of the lords,) made Duncan avenue near Governâ€" road a restricted area. The newspaper report is literally translated as follows: "The International Youth Day beâ€" came a historical one for Kirkland, for on that day the first hot street battle in the history of Kirkland Lake was staged, where the police used water hoses, batons, and firearms as their weapons against peaceful workers. But the workers became so enraged of this gross insult of the rights of the people, and they bravely defended themselves with a thick shower of stones. The town police have repeatedly sought to shove the workers from their meeting place to as far as the town dump. But on this occasion the toilers gathered exactly on snot where they wanted to. Dominion Department of Agriculture Says These are Wholesome, Healthful and Refreshing. "When the police directed the Coâ€" operative truck, which on this occaâ€" sion was thronged with pioneers, furâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "The speaker had only spoken a short time, when waterhoses appeared from two directions and began to pour waâ€" ter. But soon these low dogs of the capitalists were routed from their hoses and the workers were masters of the situation. "The Hawk Lake Company, in their mill near Iroquois Falls, are operating only halfâ€"time, only about fifty men beâ€" ing employed. Up to August last, the Abitibo Power and Paper Company mill at Iroquois Falls had been. running on full time, but owing to the plans unâ€" der which they have to share some of their paper orders with their other mills they are now operating about twoâ€" thirds of their full capacity. They have several gangs working in sumâ€" mer camps on their limits north of the mill, The Hawk Lake mill at Island Falls has been running full time all summer, employing about seventyâ€"five men. "I have just returned from a trip through Northern Ontario, during which I visited most of the pulp and paper mills and the woods operators between North Bay and Manitoba, on the Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario and the Transcontinental railâ€" ways and between Manitoba and Sudâ€" bury on the Canadian Pacific railway. The poor demand at present for pulpâ€" wood is quite noticeable in travelling between North Bay and Iroquois Falls. Siding after siding was loaded up with peeled wood, some of it seemingly havâ€" ing been there since last year. "Dreadful irony at the expense of the ignorance and goodâ€"naturedness of the workers â€""One who was present" A fron; page headline in the Vaâ€" paus" of the same date announces anâ€" other big general demonstration for the 30th of September. The heading apâ€" pears thus:â€"«‘Preparations for protest demonstrations on September the 30th must be made everywhere. W. C. Millar has just completed a survey of the activities in the lumber and pulpwood industriese throughout Northern Ontario, and miakes the folâ€" lowing report in the current issue of The Canada Lumberman:â€" "The fight was a wild one, and where even a small quantity of workers‘ blood flowed. The police began firing, thereâ€" by causing disorder, and at the while arrested several workers. One unemâ€" ployed comrade (Finnish) the police took hold of on the street, and throwâ€" ing his sweater over his head several of them cruelly beat him unconscious; then they handcuffed him and dragged him into his cell. "The Workers‘ Defence Leagus of Canada calls the working men to Canâ€" ada to mammoth demonstrations on September 30th to protest against the persecutions directed against the revoâ€" lutionary labour party and for the right of the workers to organize themâ€" selves." Survey Lumber and Pulpwood in North "Considerable building was noticed in the towns of Timmins and Kirkland Lakeâ€"none of the local people in those towns are idle, as all the gold mines are working twentyâ€"four hour stretches. There is a great demand in both towns for dwellings and offices which has not yet been met. (Note: 1,000 men idle in each of these towns). Demand for Pulpwood Very Poor Beâ€" Tween ITroquois Falls and North Bay. Mills on Part Time. "The Spruce Falls Pulp and Paper Company at Kapuskasing are operating at about halfâ€"capacity. They expect to take out about eighty thousand cords of pulpwood during the coming winter. Major Fee is operating a mill at Pee‘s siding, employing about sixtyâ€"five men. "At Sioux Lookout, the Calder‘s Canâ€" ada Creosote Company have been busy all summer on a big order for the creoâ€" soting of railway ties. In the burning of the Farlinger mill at Sioux Lookout, a great blow was given that town, as the . Farlinger mill had been Sioux Lookout‘s mainstay for many years. The plant will soon again be running at full capacity. It is expected that this company will have a busy winter on the limits north of Hudson. ther away from the spot the workers have been wont to make their meeting place the crowd said "No sir" we want to remain here, Nor did they go to the dump so graciously assigned to them by the low hirelings of the lords. The truck driver bravely drove the truck where the workers wanted it. When the meeting had been opened by a Ukrainian members of the Youth League, the speaker for the evening, also a member of the Y.L., mounted the truck. Courageously the speaker began his address. He first referred to how the authcritiee always want to chase the workers from the streets (the streets they themselves have made), but that the workers had already too long been content with the cramped places, and from now on will choose the meeting places themselves and gather wherever they desire to do so. "The McDougall mills at Allenwater and at McDougall are shut down. Both mills have been practically dismantled and it is unlikely that they will again operate. "The Keewatin Lumber Company‘s mill at Hudson has been operating at full strength all summer. C. W. Cox, of Port Arthur has also been operating a small mill all summer at the same point. | "The town of Kenora has had one of its quietest summers, owing to the closâ€" ing down‘ of the paper mill and the sawmill owned by the Backus interests. It is expected that conditions will imâ€" prove at this point in the very near future. ' "A little farther east, on the. C.P.R. the Dryder Pulp aand Paper Comâ€" pany, whicii makes a special kraft l _ _"Oscar Styffe has been operating peeledâ€"pulpwood camps on the Indian !Reserve at Longue Lac all summer. Cutting operations have been comâ€" zpleted and all hauling activities will commence with the winter.â€" Something ‘new in fire precautions was noticed by the writer while visiting Mr. Styffe‘s camps, in the supplying of thermos flasks to all employees carrying their lunches out. The spruce is very dense on the Longue Lac limits and, with the great heaps of spruce peelings and |slash which had accumulated on this ‘ operation, a fire would get a great start on this summer operation. It would ‘ wipe out a million cords of pulpwood land in all probability a great many workmen‘s lives, as their only means !of escape would have been by boat, land there were not enough craft to have taken out the full complement of kitchen staff alone. "Up on the Canadian National Raile most popular Tnrougnout the wo! way, between Fort William and Fort h Made in Canada by Frances, there are now only two mills CANADA REX SPRAY CO., LIMITED, BRIGHTON, ONT, paper and paper bags, has had a fairly good summer. The paper bag factory which is run in conjunction with the paper mill, employs about fifty operâ€" ators. "Port Arthur and Fort William have been hard hit by the slump in the paper industry, the Great Lakes Paper Company mill, the Fort William Paper mill and the Thunder Bay mills being shut down most of the summer. The Frovincial Pulp Paper Co., which specializes in writing, book and other paper specialities has, however, been working full time all summer. Only two of Port Arthur‘s lumbermen have been carrying on operations this sumâ€" mer. Donald Clarke has been running a tieâ€"camp at Osawin, near Horneâ€" payne, employing about two hundred men. He is at present constructing new camps on the new limit which he bought at Magnet Point, on Lake Suâ€" perior. Four camps are in course of construction in which he will be emâ€" ploying about one hundred and fifty men, "The Indian Lake Lumber Company which operates between Dryden and Ignace, have had their usual good sumâ€" mer cut, employing about two hundred men in their sawmill. _ Around this mill, one of the finest little towns in Northern Ontario has grown. All the employees own their own homes, school and stores. "Fast of Osaquan, Messrs Clarke and Falis have been operating a loading station all summer, their camps being built on the site of the old Stewart mill at Sunshine. Listen in on the "Blue Coal" Hour 5.30 to 6.30 every Sunday Afternoon, over Station CFRB., Toronto. THE CGCOLOR GUARANTEES THE GUVAL!IT Y wA An Identified Coal . . . branded as other standard products are branded. «No other coal can be tradeâ€"marked in this way, so that there cannot possibly be any substitution from the pithead to your furnace door. There is no possibility of mistake . . . for this fine coal is colored Blus NTIL now only an expert could tell the difference between the many and varied kinds of coal. But now you can tell D. L. W. Seranton Anthracite (hard coal), the finest ever brought above ground, by simply looking at it. in operation, there being the Shevlinâ€" Clark Lumber Company and the Borâ€" der Lumber Company. The latter mill, which usually has a big cut of laths, were only operating half capacity this suminer, as was also the Shevlinâ€" Clarke Lumber Company. When runâ€" ning at full capacity the Shevlinâ€" Clarke Company employ an average of seven hundred men in their mill all suymmer. This year, only about oneâ€" third that number were taken on. "At Chapleau, east of Fort William, Austin Nicholson, Ltd., in their two mills, have been employing about four hundred men. "The Carpenterâ€"Hixon Company, of Blind River, have had the quietest summer since they started to operate at that point, only a skeleton crew beâ€" ing kept on at the mill. ‘"Messrs White Plaunt and the Acme Timber Company have been operating their mills near Foleyet for the past three months, employving, toâ€" gether about one hundred and fifty men." "In Sault Ste. Marie, there is rejoicâ€" ing over the reâ€"opening of part of the Abitibi Power Paper Company‘s mill, about three hundred men having been promised employment. QVRIL when you feel tired , DPR 1 V P NT ©< Takes Less To Kill â€"â€" Surest, Quickest Death to Flies, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths Most popular throughout the world Cheapest Insect Spray You Can Use _ PREVENT THAT SINKING FEELING =© Laboratoryâ€"Testedâ€"Superâ€"Strength The iron and other elements in Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills (tonic) have a direct effect upon the blood. They put ozygen into the bloodstreamâ€"oxygen, the eleâ€" ment so essential to life. "Why not make the wise decision today to get the benefits which Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have to give you? Be sure to say "Dr. Williams‘" so that the druggist will â€" know exactly what you want. "Following a severe illness," writes Mrs. John Stinson, R.R. No. 2, Peterboro, Ontario, "my nerves were badly shattered. I could not sleep at night and was afraid to stay alone in the daytime. "Finally I decided to use my mother‘s old remedyâ€"Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I took several boxesâ€"I am not sure of the exact number, but it was not over six. I am well and strong nowâ€"living on a farm with plenty to do." 50 cents a package Afraid Even To Stay Alone in the Dayâ€" time. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills (tonic) Proved to be What Mrs. Stinson Needed. Nerves Shattered Thursday, Sept. 24th, 1931