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Thursday, May 5th, 193 CANADIAN G ENE RAL ELE CTREC T his remarkable eclement makes Hot point electric cookery as fast and ecoâ€" nomical as it is clean and nomcal 4s IP 13 convenient. exclusive fe General Elec point Ra Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY,. LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY. LIMITED CGENERAL g ELECTRIC ffof/gvimf Rafzye M A DE | N C A N A D A eaituri( \Chasing Wolves to Death _ Latest Reported Pastime A week or two ago a bury claimed to have c hard that the animal w unable to escape from shot the wolf. That‘s saidâ€"shot the wolf! ® two Indians hniking fr CONTROLLING 4ND OPERATNG similar method. Te matter to the game warder O. D. Lewis, and in turn Mr. ol ucceeded Two popular brands for household use. â€"*‘*Dreadnought‘‘ rolls contain seven ounces sterilized, creped tisâ€" sue. *‘Navy‘‘ rolls have 700 sheets soft, sanitary paper. All made with water sterilized in Eddy‘s $400,000 Filtration Plant. Ask for them by name, and be safe. EST the Hiâ€"Speed Carrop Element on the General Electric Hotpoint Range and be convinced how fast electric cookeryâ€".can be. And how clean! No soot â€" no fumes. Pots and pans remain bright and new. Kitchen walls and curtains stay spotless. The General Electric Hotpoint Range was "designed by women for women". It comâ€" bines sparkling beauty with every modern feature you want, including Superâ€"Automatic Oven Control. You are invited to see the different models at the nearest dealer‘s. A $10 down payment will install a General Electric Hotpoint Range in your homeâ€"so hesitate no longer. Join over 500,000 women in the enjoyment of Hotpoint electric cookery. For Sale by two ago a man near Sudâ€" i to have chased a wolf s3 e animal was tired out and cape from him and so he If. That‘s what the man 12 wolf! Now, along come npP .: whwo warden at FranZ, im Mr. Lewis told wolve the man mg come : district hat they the district superintendent of game and fisheries at Sault Ste. Marie. The wolves, according to the report, had eaten so much moose meat, they could not run with their usual speed through the deep snow. * "The Indians were down the river and found where five woives had just left the carcass of a moose which they "The Indians . and were able t about four hours Our Want Ad. Column Bring "These wolves were shot ance of about 50 yards. ues were hanging out and through the snow the Indians came close the ight. They claim thi: ew times they have ome orm he w i1ard xXhnausted in ians chokin No dog. The d a@ and round 1e dos chaset 14 nis is not so m the Sault. : Indians sho es so hard tha d in their trg ircass of a moose which they t," the game warden reports lowed the tracks for a ind found where the wolves up, each roing in a different A 1€ the Sau eneral CAX i bou an racks to death 1 C 3 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO LIMITED Ir (Â¥ ults iY nd 11 Donat Richards is Ontario Champion Timmins Boxer Wins Title in 12 Class. Howard Witliams, Kirk land Lake, Wins 147â€"lb., Class Boxing â€" Championship: held recently at Hamiltc titles went to North Lar nat Richards the clever captured the Ontario ti lb. class. In the 147â€"lb went : Lake. oppone Rocks right to battie in the NnA nictiards showed more of his real form, and his defensive work was a treat as he outpointed Hazell in the first two rounds. The Lennox AC. lad howâ€" ever, took a new lease on life in the third and connected frequently with heavy rights to the head before Richâ€" ards cut loose with a savage two fisted onslaught that drove Hazell before it and kept him largely on the defensive for the balance of the bout. Hazell‘s right eye was split by terrific right in the second, this evening up rap in the first when Hazell drooped Richâ€" ards to a sitting position for no count." known having and a flashed in and ou, With SQIH rapS to the face, appeared to be trailing when he sterped on the gas at the start of the second round and maintained a furious pace from then on. Bagnato gave ground repeatedly under the loâ€" cal lad‘s twoâ€"handed attacks, and in the third round his speedy rushes were minus much of their steam. In many respects the bout was one of the finest of the tournament, for the fighting was clean and hard and there was selâ€" dom an idle moment. Richards, makâ€" ing a vastly improved showing over the previous night, fought out a tough opponent in Frank Hazell to earn the right to battle in the final. Richards "Queen city scrappers come mighty close to completely dominating the Onâ€" tario amateur boxing champrfonships, which concluded at the arena here last night, taking five out of seven finals decided, and that Toronto representaâ€" tives barely squeezed through with the championships in several classes did not alter the fact that only two crowns went to entrants outside the Ontario metropolis. To Hamilton fellâ€"one title, the featherweight championship, While Kirkland Lake drew the 147â€"]b diadom but the flyweight, bantamweight, lightâ€" weight, middleweight and lightâ€"weight divisions were all concluded with Torâ€" onto boys on top, and in every instance of a Toronto victory, championships were decided by really narrow margins." Donat Richards a Popular Winner In reference to Donat Richards, The Spectator says:â€" "It was a ‘popular tnumph when Don Richards drove the speedy Joe Bagnato, of Toronto, to defeat in the final of the featherweight class, for the Hamâ€" iltonian stung repeatedly as Bagnato flashed in and ou, with stiff raps to the face, appeared to be trailing when he stetmed on the gas at the start of nâ€" NS through ports ir well an In Timmins there will t pride in the winning of championship in his clas Richards who has showed ring talent as well as bein 11 Joe « 147â€"pound classâ€"Semiâ€"finals, Howâ€" ard Williams, Kirkland Lake, defeated John Rocks, Kirkland Lake; decision. Frank Pidgeon, Parkdale, Toronto, deâ€" feated Roy Adams, Canadian A.C., Hamilton; decision, extra round. Fiâ€" nal, Howard Williams, Kirkland Lake, defeated Frank Pidgeon, Parkdale, Toronto; stopped in second round. 175â€"pijund classâ€"Semiâ€"finals, Teddy Phillips, Central Y.M.C.A., Toronto, deâ€" feated Cliff Rhamey, Premier AC., Toronto; decision. Don Maitch, Brantâ€" ford, knocked out Dick Willis, Classic A., Hamilton, in one round. Final, Tedâ€" dy Phillips, Central "Y," Toronto, deâ€" feated Don Maitch, Brantford; deâ€" cision. 160â€"pound classâ€"Final, Paul Amato Parkdale, Toronto, defeated E. W. Robâ€" inson, Camp Borden:; decision. It will be interesting to North Land readers also to note the comments of The Hamilton Spectator in regard to some of the bouts. In opening its reâ€" port The Spectator says:â€" 126â€"pound â€" classâ€"Semiâ€"final, Don Richards, Polytechnic A.C., Hamilton, defeated Frank Hazel, Lennox AC., Hamilton; decision. Final, Don Riâ€" chards, Polytechnic A.C., Hamilton deâ€" feated J. Bagnato, Elmgrove A.C., Torâ€" onto: decision. 135â€"poundad classâ€"Semiâ€"finals, Frank Genovese, Maple Leafs, Toronto, deâ€" feated F. B. Humphries, Premier A.C., Toronto; decision. Arthur G. Woods, Parkdale A.C., Toronto, defeated Stan Bremmer, Kitchener; decision. Final, Frank Genovese, Maple Leafs, Toronto, defeated Arthur G. Woods, Parkdale A.C., Toronto; decision. 118â€"pou Classic A McCarthy cision. North Lanc eir 1€ LUOwing 1ampion U )C slmgt bramyv o Howard Williams, Both Howard Williams nt in the semiâ€"finals, of Kirkland Lake, a here as bovs in been seen in action both her _ Kirkland Lake. Wadsworth, another Timmin te, made an excellent showin: class though he did not ge i to the finals. The press re ndicate, however, that he dif Hami Pin@l, A. Canza. onto, defeated Ha A.C., Hamilton: proved iC nluton â€" Bp immary 0 iip was de cla mMmIA@ArPIO Tltie in 1e 147 clas oxers again shco the Ontario Ama gOOG¢ Dboys in n in action b xC., * Classic ssic A.C., Tor Canzano, Eim n the final of for the Hamâ€" ly as Bagnato h stiff raps to > trailing when class the ttle ims, Kirkland Ha tournamen Two of th orm, and eat as he MCLart and his Johnny Ontari _ Dona rarkabl 12 18 wWwiicl1 | ment DOard of UAiSs provincte. Al ULite irt of | banquet of the National Gardeners ied | Association of America held in Toronto, gnat0 | Mr. Roadhouse found that the president ie 10â€" | was a Scotsman. Others on the list nd in |of speakers whom he thought might were | be Americans tumned out to be Englishâ€" many | men and Scotsmen. In fact practically finest | all the leaders of that organization of ‘hting | Canadian and American gardeners s selâ€" | were men who had come out from makâ€" | England or Scotland, or were the sons r the |of such men, who had imrlanted in tough | Canada and the United States that Powassan News:â€"It‘s not hard to understand why a fool and his money are scon parted, but where he got it is what gets us. beautiful gardens which they hA learned from their ancestors in th British Isles. The people of Ontar have in large measure inherited thes traditions which are being perpetuate through the work of the Horticultura Association with its 80000 member: As the bulletin points out to its rea ders British loyalty and British tra ditions and British ideals have a strom: hold on this province. If the people of Ontario have reached that stage they are on the way, thanks largely to of flowers brought with them tlers from the British Isles. | able evidence of this transfer ment is given in an article cor to the current number of the Bulletin by Mr. W. A. Ro chairman of the agricultual terest to thnose who think of leavin the Old Country," says The Mail an: Empire. "In such, movements senti ment plays a strong part. Among th glories of the Old Country are its beau tiful gardens, the products of man generation of gardeners and scientists If the people of Ontario have nct ye reached that stage they are at leas on the way, thanks largely to the lov Canada‘s Love for Gardens _ Heritage from Old Lands: This is the time of year when thoughts turn to fowers and lawns and gardens. In Timmins this tendency has been fostered and encouraged by the Timmins Horticultural Society. The result has been that to a remarkable extent the town is becoming a place of beautiful surroundings for the homes. Last summer there were streets in town that were just a succession of good lawns and gardens with only the o«dd unkept home plot in between the places of beauty. The oplinion is being more generally accepted that lawns and gardens have even a material value in the pleasure they give their cwners and the general public. It is interâ€" esting to note that there are other features of benefit to gardens and lawns. One that is not always rememâ€" bered is referred to by The Mail and Empire in an editorial last week. "The Ontario Bulletin, issued by the London office of the Ontario Governâ€" ment, should prove a good agency for investigation, ‘because it is filled with upâ€"toâ€"date items and comments of inâ€" terest to those who think of leaving the Old Country," says The Mail and "When the luck of the draw brought two Kirkland Lake entries together in Howard Williams and Johnny Rocks, is also brought a most unsatisfactory scrap, for despriite heavy action, the difference in size and style between the pair forced Rocks, short and rugâ€" ged, to clinch and hang on continually, Williams finding it impossible to stand off and use his full boxing ability. Rocks used an awkward style that boâ€" thered Williams not a little, but after the pair had waltzed through the first two rounds with no more damage than a cut over Williams‘ eye, the latter cut loose in the final and caught Rocks‘ head and face repeatedly with stiff rights. Rocks appeared to be in trouble but his gameness not only carried him through, but enabled him to inflict not a little punishment on his opfi>â€" nent." VITAMIN B IN BRAN, RESEARCH REVEALS Also Has "Bulk®" to Furthe Assist Elimination, and Iron for Blood One of the functions of Vitami B is to help tone the intestinal trac and promote elimination. Now, la oratory experiments show Kel_logg Aurâ€"BRAN contains this valuable vitamin. In addition, Auruâ€"BRAN brings a plentiful supply of "bulk" â€" which provides the "ballast" needed to exâ€" ercise the intestines. This "bulk" in Autmâ€"BRAN is simiâ€" lar to that of lettuce. Inside the body, it is different from the way you see it in the package. It abâ€" sorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass which gently clears the intesâ€" tines of wastes. Special cooking processes make Aumâ€"BRAN finer, milder, more palatable. Another healthful element brought by ArLâ€"BRAN is iron. Tests show this cereal has twice as muct usable iron as the same weight of beef liver. The Ham n the battl Check common with its frequent appetite and energy â€"by eating this delicious cereal. How much pleasanter than taking pills and drugs â€"so often habitâ€"forming. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily â€" sufficient to overcome most types of constipation. If your intestina trouble is not relieved this way, sec your doctor. Appetizing recipes on the redâ€"andâ€" green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. e of this transfer n in an article cc nt number of th ~Mr: ~_W. _R the agricultual of this province the National C merican â€" gardeners aqd come out from d, or were the sons ) had imrlanted in United States that hat veneration for which they had r ancestors in the people of Ontario "ro inherited theose stipati iches, 1 comment Kirklanda by setâ€" Remarkâ€" of sentiâ€" ntributed Ontario deve ween |aiter. lnere sure are two more roads rugâ€" |that the North needs, and they are rally, | from Hearst westward, and from Sudâ€" tand | bury to Timmins, and later on to Kapâ€" ility. | uskasing. Also a short road west from , boâ€" | Kirkland Lake to the Sudburyâ€"Timmins after ; road. At the present time there is not first | another place in Northern Ontario than | where a road could be built that would r cut | return its cost and give such treâ€" ocks‘ i mendous emount of employment and stiff | business as these two would. Mr. uble | White and Mr. Finlayson do not want him | to be too sure that it will be several iflict | years before necessary roads will be ppioâ€" | supphed *Such rot to talk of such expense and money spent on the roads we have in this part of the North. I ns | think itâ€" has been well spent and it Â¥ ‘will all come back many times over, S unless Mr. White and Mr. Finlayson and some others prevent it by wasting when millions of dollars on that oneâ€"purâ€" and se road up the hard rock shore of ency | Lake Superior. That sure will put the d bY ‘kibash on the Ferguson road as well The| as the people‘s railway, and take away he Two More Roads are | Needed in the Northi Oldâ€"time Resident of North Urges Completion of Road Timmins to sudbury and West from Hearst same area C The Advanct me occasion country Mr. Fit Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Abouy oneâ€"quarter of the total disbursements of the United States Government goes to the relief of soldiers and their deâ€" pendents. It amounts to more t ‘an a billion dollars a year. What it vwould amount to had the United States been a lot of business and prosperity from | a good proven part of the North. That‘s a fine pllece of business to spend millions and invite people to settle on farms and tell others to get all the goid mines they can and then turn around and deprive the tens of thouâ€" sands who have invested their money and take all the trade and business from them. The North needs new roads where the country can be proven to contain many gold mines, settlers and millsâ€"not the part inhabited by wolves and where no farm areas exist and not even one great producing gold plojb} en dGone 11 have t ‘ many ugh setllers. And we had enough tow er. There sure are t the North need agreel Prestor ccasion, it ma riround New Li with roads, b with roads, but this is not the i the section further north. Desâ€" ie amount of roadwork done in istrict in the last year or two are still other roads badly neeâ€" Advat AV All Fashionable Colours at Popular Prices 11 16 MTl g golid mines And it also look m a )mine . wha nâ€" Wh ourIist trade to 100ok aire two more road; eds, and they ar @ira, and from Sud: the 11 c Bel m E. Newtonâ€" ich the North t there were in the North. ie in the New A1{ 1€ line nas | Roadwork | the North country is | ress. Ir. White‘s| iblished in readers o on the reâ€" s said. H. nt of the )ly to Mr.| vance Mr.! thinks the #* HEN a young ,% housewife asks me what bakâ€" ing powder she should use," says Miss De Both, diâ€" rector of the faâ€" mous De Both Home Makers‘ Cooking Schools, "this is my advice: Use the bestâ€" one that is pure, uniform and invart ably dependable. You can‘t use secondâ€"rate baking powder and exâ€" pect firstâ€"rate results. exnressed int ot the | :\ â€" Apple r tW () Dumplmgs CS with Magic North "La.â€" Baking Powder iLnC Miss Jessie Marie De BotA makes her delicious Made in Canada "My experience with Magic has been particularly happy. I find that it never variesâ€"that it is consistâ€" ently reliable. And I know it is pure, and free from harmful ingredients." bake at home, the new Magic Cook Bosk will give you dozens of recipes for dekâ€" cious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. Liberty St., T oronto, Ont. 4 Statements by other wellâ€"known cookery authorities give wholeâ€" hearted support to Miss De Both‘s judgment. +2 In fact, the majority of dietiians and cookery teachers throughout Canada use and recommend Magic exclussoely. FREE COOK BOOKâ€"Whenâ€"you Sift into a bowl flour, baking powder and salt, Rub in the butter. Add cold milk to make soft dough. Turn out on to a floured board and roll into a sheet. Cut in squares, Peel and core the apâ€" ples. Place an apple on each equare of dough. Fill the core with a umal: piece of butter, sugar and a little cinnamon. Fold the dough over, taking care that there are no openings, as the stcam inside dumpling cookse the apple while dough is baking. Brush dumplings with a little cream, and place in greased pans. Bake in moderate oven at 400° F. about 40 minutes. Serve with cream or hard sauce. 1 quart flour 2 teaspoons Magic Beaking Powder 14 teaspoon salt Apple Dumplings 2 tablespoons butter 114 cups milk Apples