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

For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. COMBINATION MAfT WT _ wm HOP FLAVOUR m Thursday, Feb. 18th, 1932 .ll! ll"" ('1 \"ll\\\ g‘ "\ \r. I H229 {Huh I“; 4‘“ II (12522:: m h 2.11222 t thuix I\ Q 2 2 Ewr p u n- u' :2 luxlkcd «mnw NC. of Qunkvr ('2-1‘1':21.s (”nut-13:1 (Hummus with which you can accurc valuable articles. Flght Wmter 1118 with m, m Good Food ENGLISH CHINA Every package contains a piece of genuine imported English chinaware . . . Laval p‘ttern . . . ivory tone. A fine selection of large handsome pieces. Start. now to collect a set of this lovely English china by Start now to collect a set 0 this lovely English china b3 buying the Quick Quaker pack age marked “chinaware.' 'Made by The Quaker Oat: Company. Peterborough and Saekatoon. largest cereal miller: in the Empire. M 9‘19T?,,“11'° of Male“. Quaker ,+Y€'"‘_,'“I Bra n, A uni Jemima Pancake Flour and other highest quality cereal: in cFackages marke “chinaware New Design JUNIOR FOREST WARDEN IN THE TIMMINS DISTRICT has for con Here is one appearing Outdoors in its current Wm. Kalemhack. Tlx "I received your letter which are very nice. 1'] perlence I had in June. one day to a lake which Lake. I saw two men c ducks. I could not do them. It was about tau; and there were about th some young ones. So I some thing before the m the lake. I . thtew 53m scared the ducks and I say later, ‘There are no c‘ they turned back. Ther for a long time. I can‘t 3.1 account of me *bein The Canadian Forestry Association has organized what is known as the Junior Forest Wardens. an organization for the protection of the forest and the conservation of fish and game through- out Canada. Each issue of The Can- adian Forest and Outdoors. the journal of the association. contains letters from diflerent Junior Forest Wardens in re- gard to the work they are doing. Some cf these letters are of special interest. Here is one appearing in Forest and Outdoors in its current issue:â€" Wm. Kalemhack. Timmlns Ont.: "I received your letter and the books. which are very nice. I'll tell some ex- perience I had in June. I was walking one day to a lake which they call Trout Lake. I saw two men coming to shoot ducks. I could not do anything to Lindsay Postzâ€"More «than )5,000 gip- 5135 have been attracted to New York because of the popularity in fortune telling. Their fortunes are always in :scme other person's hand. iiflere yard ti 3! the M. I am gettin ; start on a r which they call Trout men coming to shoot not do anything to out four miles to town bout thirty ducks with . So I decided to do a the men could reach 22v same stones and and I heard the men me no ducks here,’ and . There were no fires I can't send my photo 3e being in bed sick, well. But I am going w experience.“ Give children Quaker Oats, nourishing . . . delicious . . . economical as well UAKER Oats breakfasts pro- vide just the elements to keep your child strong and well. 1670 is protein to promote growth and stamina; 65% carbohydrate to supply strength and energy. Abund- ant minerals to tone and purify the blood. Roughage to aid digestion. This supreme food costs less than a cent a dish. By serving-Quaker Oats you guard your children's health and cut your food costs, too. find save time . . . Quick Quaker cooks in :31/{3 minutes after the water boils. . lilCh: thclfi; throu rolled But 1) want 1‘ purity rare nounshme package bears t of the kindly Q In large house] and without ch 100 size. Sea NEVER "Executive to Loop s Continent by Plane Harold F. Ritchie Plans Trip to J. C Eno and Scott‘s. Emu’slon Fac- tories in South America. To Make Fast Time. While representatives of Harold F. Ritchie and Company. Limited. Tor- onto, have for years been using air- planes in the ordinary course of con- ducting the business activities of this world-wide crganization, a new mark in the annals of commercial flying will shortly be made, it is said, when Harold F. Ritchie completely loops the South American continent by airplane to visit the factories and sales organ- izations of the company south of the Panama Canal. JrC. Eno and Scott's Emulsion fac- tories have already been opened in the Argentine, Brazil and Venezuela, and a new plant is being opened at Bar- ranquilla, Colombia. Previous to making the loop air trip of South America, Mr. Ritchie, Mrs. Ritchie and his secretary. John Spence are flying from Miami, Fla., to Bar- ranquilla; from Barranquilla to Bogota. and from Bogota to Caracas, Venezuela. From that point they will fly to Miamil and from there to New York. ‘ Some idea of the time saved on such! a trip can be gained from the fact that . in the ordinary course of events it ta- kes seven days by boat from New York ' to Barranquillaâ€"provided no stops are i made en route. If the usual calls are} made at ports on the way, however,; Lt takes twelve days. Then from Ba.r-‘ t'anquilla it takes another 12 to 15 days ‘ 'oy slow boat up the Magklena Riveraf 1nd by train from Girardo to Bogota.‘ Mr. Ritchie's party will make the trip in four days, in contrast to the 20 days or more necessitated byithe ordinary way of travel. Leaving New York in the next. few days, Mr. it- ?hie and party will arrive in Miami and from there they will continue, having ‘unch at Clefuegos. Cuba. That same Evening they will be in Kingston, Jam- ilCEL The next day they will lunch in Barranquilla and stay there that night. The following morning they will leave ‘oy plane again and be in Bogota by fire o'clock in the afternoon. A flight across the mountains will take them to Caracas, Venezuela, back to Bar- ranquilla and from there to Miami. “On my later trip," said Mr. Ritchie, “I will make a complete circle of South America, doing in 28 days what it will take 100 days to do by boat. And the beauty of it is I will have just as many days in the cities where I stop as if I travelled by "boat." “’I he day is very near when Harold F. Ritchie and Company, Ltd, will have its own fleet of planes,“ he added. Blaix'more Ent.erprlse:â€"-â€"Two little urchins stood with their noses pressed against a. barber shop window. “Gee, Mickey, 103k at that one!” said one, pointing to a barber wielding a. singeing tamer: “He’s lookin' for ’em with a light!" do not buy oats loose 1n you vant rich flavour and urishment, see that your bears the name and picture l 11 1dr ID V .sehold packages, with chinaware, also small Sealed packages only, BULK. All packages lCI M uaker. n love Quaker O; 3 in flavour, bcca hole oats aroma: fl b uy 1H OVC THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Arthur B. Wood, viceâ€"president of the Sun Life,_who now becomes managing director. has been with the Sun L113 since 1893, joining the company just after he graduated from McGili with high honours in mathematics. In 1900 he was appointed assistant actuary and. in 1908, chief actuary; in 1923 he was appointed vice-president, retaining his title of chief actuary. Mr. Wood is re- cognized as one of the outstanding ac- tuaries of the insurance world. He is a. past president of the Actuarial Sa- cicâ€"ty of America and also of the Can- adian Life Officers' Association; he is a Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries of Great Britain, the Acturial Society of I America and the American Institute of I Actuaries. His career with the Sun {Life has been a brilliant one, and his ' appointment is well earned. Mr. Macnutt before joining the Sun 5 Life in 1904 had extensive banking ex- [ perience. In 1906 Mr. Macnutt was ap- ! pointed treasurer of the company. Mr. ! Macnutt is an outstanding figure of the 'financial world and has been associa- i ted. with a number of important under- ftakings. He was treasurer and second [vice-usesident cf the Montreal Board T. B. Macaulay. president of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada. last week announced the following pro- motions in that organization: Arthur B. Wood. heretofore vice-president and chief actuary. to be vice-president and managing director; E. A. Macnut; heretofore treasurer. to be vice-presi- dent and treasurer; ‘ Geo. W. Bourke assistant’actuary. to be actuary; J. J Copper. .1. B. Mabon and C. D. Ruther- ford to ‘be aasociate actuaries. Th appointments 'were confirmed at a meeting of the board of directors. New Appointments Made by Sun Life Assurance Co“ Another View 0f the Bill re Engineers recognized as the senior degree in tuarial work. Messrs. CooperHMaban and Ru: fcz'd have been assistant actuaries the Sun Life for some time, an their special actuarial fields are ognized as three leading actuate the insurance world cf America. Side of the Association of Professional Engineers Presented in Editorials in Toronto Saturday Night. When the resolution from Englehart in opposition to the Professional En- gineer‘s' Bill to come before the Legis- lature this session was brought before the Associated Boards of Trade at the meeting in Tirnmins last week one of the delegates from Timmins minted out that had the resolution been sent out previously to the different boards it was likely that there would have been someone present to present the other side of the case. The resolution from Eng-lehart was in strenuous opposition to the proposed changes in the “Engin- eering Ptofessi-on Act," claiming that medal 11 joined th it would injure practical miners and pros'pzctors and prevent them from fol- ldwing the calling to which they had given their lifetime. The Timmins del- egate said that if this were true he would strenuously oppose the measure, but that there was question to all this. Members of the Professional Engineers’ Association of Ontario held that prac- tical mining men were not interfered with. In view of the fact that the var- ious boards had not had opportunity to scure information on the resolution the resolution was withdrawn. The Timmins delegate referred to suggested that it was likely that practical mining men were protected in the proposed measure and he doubted whether pros- pectors would 'be interfered with in any way that the ordinary prospector would feel. In the discussion reference was made to the fact that The Northern Miner was opp:sed to the proposed le- gislation. Against this it was pointed out that The Northern Miner some months ago had been apparently in fa- vour of the proposed legislation. Then it was suggested that no newspater and no leading authority in mining matter; had openly sponsored the pro- pmed bill. To this the reply was that the Association of Professicnal Engin- eers of Ontario was supporting the pro- wh‘se interests. financial and other- wise, are Jeoparized by the loose state of the existing law. The amendmets are also devised to bring Ontario Le- gislation into line with that of all the other provinces of Canada (save Prince Eciward Island); and this also is ur- gent since by nature of their calling engineers are nomadic and" the man employed cn a big deveiognent pro- mportan: mill grea Trade coj “'CEK f the ] d as th on netrs Saking Legislatic Bourk< McGill an 10 a “c s in ma mpany in 3 Inatitute a, and tha dme :1 Toronto S 8th, 1931. as 1a be becomes actuâ€" ate, wlth g31d .hematics, and 1919. He is a prof corpo wt in with 1'8 ac in ll Ject in Ontario this year may be en- gaged in Quebec or British Columbia next year. Briefly the new legislation will give professional engineers the same status with regard to enforcing prcfessicnal standards as are enjoyed by the legaJ and medical professions. and the same powers to protect them- selves against imposters and unquali- fied practitioners. The act applies to the class once generally known as “Civil Engineers" originally so-called to distinguish the profession from “Army Engineers". The term is to-day obsolete in view of the diversified nature of the callingâ€"- Chemical. Electrical,Mining and Mach- anical Enginners, etc.. all of whom un- der scientific training-falthough Quebec in its excellent legislation still clings to the wording “Civil Engineer". Prior to a decade ago there was no protection to the Canadian public with regard to Engineers. A man whose sole quali- ficatien was that of having carried a lie-d of bricks up a ladder could, if he wished, call himself a “Civil Engineer”. and collect fees for professional servi- ces it he could find dupes. As a mat- ter of fact a good many unqualified men did defraud the public in this way, Ontario Stood Aioof ‘ In 1919 in order to remedy a grevicus situation scientifically trained engineers in this country formed an ”Association , of Professioal Engineers" and decided} I to seek legislation in all the leading; 1'.ovinces, givig them the same rights! as those enjoyed by doctors. lawyers. and one branch of their own profession. land-surveyors, to fix qualifications and c:mpel registration. The result was a serles of admirable measures of which that of New Brunswick especially may be regarded as a model, penalizingl tho-“e whce called themselves engineers with-out. complying with these regula- tions. But in Ontario, the Drury Gov- erment, then in power, balked at the proposals as “class legislation" and an attempt to create a “close câ€"orpnration”. . It compromised with a measure incor-' porating the “Association of Profes-l sicnal Engineers", but drawing the teeth of the original proposals. Thus non-members were prohibited from ad- vertising themselves as members of the Association, but every line in the Act submitted, which prohibited Tom, Dick, or Harry from practising as engineers,l with or without qualifications was} struck out and conditions were lef t1 much as before. The public has suf- fered severely in purse in many direc- tions, through this laxity, and partic- ularly in connection with mining in- vestments. Any impostor is still free to stick his name on a prospectus or hang out his shingle as a practising engineer, provided he does not falsely claim to be a member of the Associaâ€" tion. The folly committed by the Ontario Legislature in 1922 in refusing to join with the other provinces to protect the professional standing of qualified en- gineers has detrimentally affected the Lnterests cf the profession in Ontario in connection with work in other parts of Canada. But, vastly more impor- tant, it has injured the public in count- fess ways. It is to 'be hoped that some day there will be a Dominion wide or- der the locse state w have continued t 13111 limitations. President of Harold F. Ritchie make an air trip around Soutt Scott's Emulsion factories and of th HAROLI I: Company, Limited. who plans America to visit the J. C. 8110 a: ales organizations on that confine ganizavtion conducting examinations an1 otherwise looking to the highest stan dards of training and efficiency. T this. amendments in the Ontario Ac are a necessary step. and it shoule be the duty of the present Legislatur are a. necessary be the duty of t to rectify the err 1'03 posed legislation will be found it argument about “closed corpora “professional unions" and so on. argument for this class of “close« poration,” however, in the pub] terest. and a. good case may be out for the professional engineers in this respect just as for octors, lawyers. teachers and others: In this regard it is amusing to note that some who were opposed to the “professionalizing” cf the mining engineers in their attitude at the Associated Boards of Trade meeting had actually been in favour of a “close corporation“ for the debt collecting agencies. In one of the re- solutions at the meeting it was desired to curb the evil activities of predatory debt-collecting agencies licensed and controlled by the Attorney-Generals department in the public interest. For such a plan to be effective it would be necessary of course, to limit the busi- ness, profession or what have you of debt collection. and so make it a "closed corporat.ion”‘in the view of the tran- Naturally. The Advance is stren- uously oppzsed to anything that will really injure the practical mining man or the prospector. Everybcdy in the. North, including professional engineers, should feel that way. But the protec- tion of the public is also a matter to be kept in mind. The terms of the proposed bill in regard to engineering have not yet» been made public, so it would be well to withhold condemna- tion until there is reason for objection. The bill, when presented, may please all parties. In any event it would ap- pear to be well to reserve judgement sienna: _ Naturally uously Cpl] for the present. with it being under- stood that all the peopfle of the North will be viciously opposed to any mea- sure that will really be detrimental to the practical mining man or to the prcspector. The following little speech from the tree. the friend of man, is found on pos- ters displayed in the public parks of Swimâ€"â€" "Ye who would puss by and raise your hand against me, harken ere you harm me. I am the heat of your hearth on the cold winter nights; the friendly shade screening you from the summer sun; and my fruits are refreshing draughts quenching your thirst as you journey on. I am the beam that hold? your house, the board of your table. the bed on which you lie, and the timber that builds your .boat. I am the handle of your hoe, the door of your h3mstead the wood of your cradle. and shell of your coffin. I am the gift of God and friend of man. Ye who pass, listen to my prayer, HARM ME NOT” POSTER FOUND 0N TREES IN PUBLIC PARKS IN SPAIN North Bay Nuggetzâ€"Sudbury expects to save $6,000 on an economy pro- gramme this year. Wonder what th: council will spend it on? The Advance believes 3.1 ground for opposltl .sed legislation will be RITCHIE 'ompany, l A Comment on thaAbove :3 pr hrs of lieves that the only ppositlon to the pro- vill be found in that dosed corpsrations" and i-t sent Le: the past ’7 res; mm tie améns ' / / 9 mama-m with Magic Baking Powder Devil’s Food Layer Cake And Miss Dutton’s praise of Magic is Seconded by the majority of dietitians and cookery experts throughout the Dominion. They use Magic exclusively because they know it is pure, and always uni- form. “I know from experience,” says the cookery ex- pert of Western Home Monthly, " t h a t M a g i c makes most baked dishes look and taste better. Its uniform leavening quality gives dependable baking results.” FREE COOK BOOKâ€"When you Canadian housewives, too, pre~ fer Magic. In fact, Magic outsells all other baking powders combined. For luscious layer cakes, light, tender biscuits, delicious pastry- follow Miss Dutton’s advice. Use Magic Baking Powder. ror tender flflknv hdagk: bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands er., Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ontario., Miss Gertrude Button tells why she makes her 96 cup butte: % teaspoon 1 1% cups mm 3 teaspoons 3 cu: Magic Ba] 1 cup milk Powder 2% cup. poetry 1 teaspoon v flour (or 2 cup. nilla cxtra and 3 table- 3oq.unaweet spoon. of bread chocolate. flout) melted Cream butter thoroughly; add sugar tlowly. Add beaten yolks; mix thor- oughly. Add flour lifted with baking powder and salt, alternately with milk; add vanilla and melted choc- olate. Fold in etiffly beaten egg whites. Put into 3 greased layer cake tins and bake in moderate oven at 350' F. about 30 minutes. When cool, put together and cover thickly with Chocohte or White Icing (rec. ipee are in the Muck Cook Book). Devil’s Food Layer Cake % teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons ‘ Magic Bakinc Powder 1 teaspoon va- nilla cxtract 3 sq. unsweetened Minimum: HOJIIMIOIBV/ “é’mmmm “Cont-Ins no alum." Thin noto- mont on every do In your guarantee that Magic lay-Una Powdot u no. “on alum or no! haun- to! MUD