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Every ton of ordinary fuel you buy now will be a ton of trouble for you in the winter months. Make sure of clean, perfectly troubleâ€"free heat in your presâ€" ent range, heater or furnace by installing a Silent Glow Oil Burner now. Burns cleana â€" without noise, soot, odor or smokeâ€"gives all the fire you want for cooking or heating. Selfâ€"operating and absolutely safe. Burns cheap aside your weakness and substitute vigâ€" orous physical strength? That is exactly what many men and women have been sleepless hours. ( "It seemed as if nothing Stl" whatever would help me . . . Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills were RG recommended, and after taking twelve boxes I found strength L______ returning and my stomach able to handle food again. I had not known what a meal was for months." ©@What would you give to be able to cast QVRIL when you feel tired PBR T V P NT e INTO d SILENT GLOW CONVERT YOUR STOVE "I was so weak and run down I not walk across the floor without ing. Even the slightest exertion w much. Days were spent in agony sheer weakness, and nights were made fearful throughl_- sleepless hours. 4| In Agony from Sheer Weakness Thursd "When my children were small," writes Mrs. Spurgeon Dawson, Wolverton, Ont., Makers of Siient Glow Pilgrim Heaters Jor homes, camps, etc., and Silent Glow Power Burners for heating large bhomes, apartments and other large bm'lgx'ngs. M Mr. Geo. Brogeur Mr. P. P. Sicard K s as _ PREVENT THAT SINKING FEELING =© Mrs. Spurgeon Dawson firmly believes she would not be here today if she had not taken Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills (tenic) Keep a copy of the New Magic Cook Book handy and you‘ll never have to worry about thinking up suggestions for attractive meals. Here, for instance. is a delightful menu selected et random from the dozens of Interesting recipes it contains. 19 Montgomery Ave Timmins. Cream Frangaise Soup Orange and Cheese Salad Swiss Steak with browned potatoes Muffinsâ€"Carame!l Pie Almond Cakes* Chase Sanborn‘s Tea or Coffee Oct. 15th, 1931 R lNCAN U x 7110 440 *LYd *S‘M ONYV *NYDO NN ‘O34H HXuvw DINNER MENU "Found could faintâ€" 3 too from Strength Returning" fuel oil. Backed by a written guarantee for 5 years. IT LIGHTS QUICKERâ€" GIVES MORE HEATâ€"BURNS LESS OIL AND MORE AIR PER UNIT OF HEAT GENERâ€" ATED. Silent Glow Burners are already installed in 100,000 homesâ€" more than all other ~burners combined. Come and see it demonstrated. $50.00 up. Timmins better apt; wellâ€"being, abtlity t happily. juUst @ kindle carrying agent in ased supply of oxy; life in all your tiss a draft of fresh a fire. The result i ppetite, a feeling restful § cup milk R Baking Powder 92 eags 1 cup almonds, blanched and cut in pieces Mix ingredients in order given, and bake in individual cake pans, or small paper containers, as shown in the illustration. Iry this Recipe for § cup bdtter 4 cup sugar § cup milk 2 eags ), anC w ork 43 1IF 9t bitions are thwarted in this particular. "Building a highway along the shore of Lake Superior will not induce popuâ€" lation to flow there, because there is no econcmic footing for them on these bleak rocks; and American tourists, aftâ€" ter all, haven‘t got Canadian votes! The provincial premier should realize that if he will make up his mind on the national highway route, and get work under way between Hearst and Port Arthur as rapidly as possible, he will be making an end to distracting imâ€" portunities. The whole province will feel relief that the issue is settled, and business interests will materially beneâ€" fit:*" ssuth of it will bear a proper relation and perform their p/iirt in opening up this vast area alike for residents and tourists. "It is the height of absurdity for any sane Canadian to pretend that the best interests of Canada, of Ontario, or of the North would be best served by running the transâ€"Canada along the southern land fringeâ€"the rocky shore of Lake Superiorâ€"as a oneâ€"sided street, and that the North‘s feeder highways of the future must cross the height of land and pass for hundreds of miles through uninhabited country in each case to tap into the national road. All the ballyhoo in the world will not disâ€" solve the specious unssundness of such a proposal. The politicians have mereâ€" ly, thus far, flinched from the threats of reyririsais made by the lower 1eg10ns} in the event that their inordinate amâ€" bitions are thwarted in this particular. "As sure as the sun shines Northern Ontario is destined to grow amazingâ€" ly. Depressions may come and go, halting its forward stride: but no poliâ€" tical or eccnomic developments can nold the North back. Consistent with its growth will be the spread of highâ€" way systems, linking its cities, towns hamlets and agricultural settlements bozether. The transâ€"Canada highway will be only a part of this extensive rcad system; but it is indeed vitally important that it shall be a harmoniâ€" ous part, pictted so that feeder highâ€" ways and other lesser roads north and ‘ake care of even the North‘s*unemâ€" Yoyed, and that it will have to be exâ€" ‘ended long before winter is over. The ‘ogical thing is for Mr. Henry to quit the temporizing of his cabinet over the highway route, borrow a leaf from Sir James Whitney‘s bold biography and anncunce decision that will clarify the whole situation. "Premier Henry hesitates even yet to announce a decision of the route of the Lransâ€"Canada highway through the middle â€"section of Northern Ontarioâ€" whether it is to proceed from Hearst to the head of Lake Nipigon and thence down the east side of that lake to Port Arthur, or to follow the shore of Lake Superior from Sault Ste. Marie to the lakehead cities. He rather suggests that his government has its hands full for the present building the sections already delineated east of North Bay and east from Kenora. Yet he now announces that a third highway will be built from Toronto to Hamilâ€" ton. Quotas of unemployed from Old Ontario are being sent North to man the hisgshway camytl;. Asks for Definite Stand on the Transâ€"Canada Road An editorial article in The Northern Tribune last week says:â€" 4 "Premier Henry hesitates even vet to 1 } cups flour 2 teespoons Magic ore winter is over. The for Mr. Henry to quit : of his cabinet over the borrow a leaf from Sir ‘‘s bold biography and cision that will clarify sitates even yet to of the route of the vay through the nes Northern ow amazingâ€" me and go, _but no poliâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The Northern Tribune last week says: "Rey. Chas. N. Cameron of Edinburgh, Beotland, has arrived in Kapuskasing as permanent minister of the local Presbyterian Church. He is a graduate of Edinburgh University in arts and theology, and since his ordination has stent some time in British Gulana." cease, and be succeeded by a much more respectable agitation for higher education at convenient central points all through Ontario." NEW MINISTER ARRIVES FOR KASPUSKASING PRESBYTERIANS The scrap book is devoted entirely to newspam>r clippings in regard to Upâ€" per Canada College and the legislation establishing high schuols and collegiate institutes to supersede the grammar schools. There are articles from The True Banner and Wentworth Chronicle (published at Dundas, Ontario); The Hamiltcn Times; The Hamilton Specâ€" tator; The Toronto Leader; and, of course, The Toronto Globs, for anyâ€" thing of importance and value from an educational viewpoint would not be overlooked at any time in its history by The Globe. The last clipping in the sera;) book is from The Globe of Dec. 25th, 1869, and it sums up the situation in the usual capable way of The Globe. In part, this editorial says:â€"*"For two sessions a parliamentary committee has been sitting to investigate the condiâ€" ticn of Upper Canada College, with a special view to the discovery of alleged anuses connecterl with the institution. What has been the result? This, at any rate, that no case has been madt This scrap book is an old account boeck. On page where the clippings do not caver the «accounts underneath show that William Smith purchased quite a bill of goods from the owner of the book. All the accounts were chargâ€" ed in pounds, shillings and pence. Hay was charged up"at 11 shillings and 10 pence. There were 180 lbs. of flour charged at 18 shillings. One sheepskin was entered at 3 shillings and 9 pence. There was an entry of one pound, five shillings, "cash on account," and anâ€" octher similar item for more than double that â€" amount. ‘"Lumber for Thos. Smith" is entered at 10 shillings. "To one bull," is extended to 2 prunds, 12 shillings and 6 pence. Scerap books nave gone out of fashion though many people still continue to keep them and to gather and preserve _much interesting data that might, o‘ herwise be lost. An old scrap book ‘s always of interest and one sixtyâ€"thres years of age is naturally deserving of special ncotice. Chief H. Jonss has a | scrap book started in 1868. Of course,.g he did not start it himself, never thinkâ€" ! ing of anything like that at that t,ime.! buwt securing of this scrap bocok and holding on to it for its value | in informiation and s a curio. Various eciforts have been made by different} people interested in historical matters to secure this scrap book, but the closâ€" est Chief Jones has come to losing it is in the present instance when he has kindly loaned it to The Advance. Interesting Scrap Book Sixtyâ€"Three Years Old tain were numbered among the proâ€" Jaets of despair, we learn from an adâ€" dress by a leading official of the Canâ€" adian Chamber of Commerce. He gives the following quotations:â€" __ "William Pitt said: "There is scarcely anything around us but ruin and desâ€" pair." Wilberforce, in the early 1800‘s said that he "dared not marry, the fuâ€" ture was so dark and unsettlea." Lord Grey, in 1819, "believed everything was tending to a convulsion." The Duke of Wellington, on the eve of his death (1851) thanked God that he would be spared from seesing "the consummation of ruin that is gathering about us." Disracli (1849) said that "in industry, commerce and agriculture there is no hope." Queen Adelaide said she had only one desire, "to play the part of Mariec Antcinette with bravery in the revolution that was coming to Engâ€" land." Lord Shaftesbury (1863) said that ‘"nothing could save the British Empire from shipwreck." "But Britain lived, and she is living today, and we look to her to lead the world out of the chaos in which civilizâ€" ation finds itself tcday." some of the Depressions In the Years Now Passed In view of the possimist many people at the prese following editorial item tf;: issue of The Simcos Refc be of intere:t, and also, some value:â€" ‘Gloomâ€"spreaders and pessimists are t peculiar to this era alone. Even ne of the leading statesmen of Briâ€" n were numbered among the proâ€" ets of despair, we learn from an adâ€" >ss by a leading official of the Canâ€" present time, the em from the last Reformer should also, perhaps, of utlook of | Tt Welland Tribune:â€"A plan outlined by a son of Hugo Stinnes, the great German industrialist, offers the proposâ€" al that European disarmament be exâ€" changed for remission of the American war debts. There are several other deâ€" tails embodied in the Stinnes presentaâ€" tion, but the disarmament clause is the most striking. Sudbury Star:â€"The New York judge who declared that a man is master of his own home reflects little credit upon the wisdom of the judiciary. The first shipment of freight from Mcose Factory since the T. N.O. Railâ€" way completed its extension north of Cochrane reached Toronto this week. It consisted of 8,000 plsunds of furs valued at approximately $160,000.00. wardes 105 s se e y ioifi Children in shelter ie us Court atfendanice ......."................. Juvenile court cases ... Children sent to Industrial School Official warnings given ... i Mileage travelled ............... Unmarried parents cases .._.......... .. Adoptions completed ........................ FIRST FREIGHT SHIPMENT MOOSE FACTORY TO TORONTO shnelter):=.,...:;.:........ Mail Received Mail sent out . is Children brought to sheltex uot is is Complaints received Investigations made IntervIiews .:......:........ Children â€" involved The following is the returt of A. G. Carson, superintendent of the Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society for the District of Cochrane, for the month of September: Applications for children for adopâ€" Renort of Superintendent Children‘s Aid, September i-Teachers’ Bowling Scores Week of September 30th M. Bramvell M. Brownell E. Dempsay . Péeters ..... H. Prettie . G. Doherty G. Rogers G. Everett N. MacLeod E. Blyth .. J. Bogie V. McKinley I. Rime ... G, Hughes K. Carter M. Morrison M. Barr J. HMHartis ... W. McKelvie M. Thorburn E. Connor Bub. F. MacDonald M. Tackaberry H. White The following are the Teachers‘ Bowling scores for Sept. 30th:â€" A TEAM F. MacDonald ixck209...;:~.. 400 208 M. Tackaberry 141 163 â€" 304 Highest singleâ€"I. Sim Total®} ... 642 624 1266 Standing of teams:â€"Aâ€"6:; Bâ€"1:;: Câ€"8:; Total To + al Total Total Ohlman Choose Your ELECTRIC WASHER E$ together â€"â€"â€"â€" in O t SUB. TEAM Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited D TEAM 141 112 B TEAM 133 (apart â€"from 112 615 141 112 The lady of the house knows what it‘s all about . . . this weekly grind over steaming washtubs. She knows just WHY she wants an Electric Washer. And the man of the house will get her viewpoint, too, once he sees how easily, quickly, efficiently and cheaply an Electric Washer works. So come together and let us show you both. Then choose YOUR washer for immediate delivery on the special terms now offered. n CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited 113 145 688 127 112 171 141 234 1863 145 161 149 28 154 225 229 Parkt 312 306 236 206 25( 345 281 241 260 239 204 370 Rich in body and delicate as blossoms in its Hlavour ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ Use it wherever milk is required. Dilute with an equal quantity of water as a beverage. Pure cow‘s milkâ€"concentrated â€"nothing but water removed. It is safe, easily digested because homogenized â€" economical. Pay Only *3 Balance in easy monthly payments 2C Down