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Magelis Canada FREE COOK BOOK â€"When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for deliâ€" cious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. Liberty St., T oronto, Ont. uyIne£nt, and iew questions ol publi interest can be adequately dealt witt taâ€"day without making reference t the bearing upon employment. Or whis account, there should be particula: attention given to an editorial articl« in the last issue ofThe Canadian Fores: and QOutdoors, the official journal 0 the Canadian Forestry Association This article is headed, "Forests anc Employment," and reads as follows:â€" "In these day of reduced incomes anc trimming of budgets it is well for uw trimming C w consider Imtensive Surveys of Forests Might be Made Now and Permanent Foundâ€" ation Laid for Forestry Practice. This article is headed Employment," and read "In these day of redu« trimming of budgets it to consider the question can sfford to economiz Upâ€"toâ€"date Forestry and Unemployment Miss Loughton‘s high praise conâ€" firms the judgment of other Canaâ€" dian dietitians and cookery experts. The majority of them use Magic exclusively, because it gives conâ€" sstently better baking results. Magic is first choice of Canadian housewives, too. It outsells all other baking powders combined. "My own recipes are planned for Magic, and I recommend it for alf recipes calling for baking powder." "I use Magic Baking Powâ€" der," says Miss Lillian Loughâ€" ton, Dietitian and Cookery Expert of the Canadian Magâ€" az2ine. "My successful baking results are due in large part to its freshness, uniformity, and consistent high quality. 31 Why Miss Lillian Loughton‘s Chocolate Cup Cakes it Forestry first mixture. Add vanilla and melted chocolate; fold in egyg whites beaten stiff. Put into greased muflin tins and bake in moderate oven at 375° F. about 25 minutes. Cover with chocolate Cream shortening; add sugar slowly ; add wellâ€"beaten egg yolks. Sift dry ingredients together and add, alternately with milk, to 44 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 34 cup milk 2 cups pastry flour (or 134 cups bread fHour) 2 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder 34 teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2%}%% squares unsweetened chocolate CHOCOLATE CUP CAKES ‘s2 aoniy Fiyâ€"lox s our home of all flie uitoes, completely an ‘en years and over $1 een ?ent to perfect t is the newâ€"day wa owers of Japan. t fills the room with rist, deadly to ev FLYâ€"TOX ONLY are famous topic of a few | Tox spray to r all flies and mo tely and at once. over $100,000 ha drastically in very A Rex Research Product xi erfuyr ind rid "Canada is and always will be a wood producing country. Wood proâ€" duction will always be a bisic industry. Serious attention to forestry problems, the solution of which is the only safeâ€" guard to the perpetuation of this inâ€" dustry, is all important. Here is an investment the profits of which every Canadian shares. | "Forestry practice will wipe out the possibility of insect scourges and waste. No doubt we must concentrate our ‘energies on limited areas which will ! meet our present and future needs. but \at ‘the same time give us every proâ€" ‘tection from waste, insect and fire menaces, from which the present conâ€" duct of our forest business gives us no ,neal safeguard whatever. i "Now is the appointed time for inâ€" itensive surveys and the laying of aperâ€" |ma.nent foundation for forestry pracâ€" tite. Here is an avenue of employmenti i!tl'xat will provide for thousands of men a constructive job that will place the forest business and the tourist business on a firm competitive foundation that will provide assured forest income in the yvears ahead. Accidents cannot be blamed upon aAmateur drivers, as records show that considerably more than half of the drivers concerned in auto accidents last year were between 25 and 54 years old, and more than ninety vper cent. of them had been driving for a vear or | du« the Road Hogs Caused 1,069 Auto Accidents in 1931 Records of 1 Branch of the O Highways show t common cause 0o the automobile w dleâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"road «d We need to establish at once demonâ€" tration forests to show what is possible of accomplishment. We need forest data that only intensive forest research will provide. We need to extend our reforestation schemes. We urgently need funds to combat serious insect cepradations that even now are within our gates and so strongly entrenched that it estimated that it would take one million dollars to route the enemy. The "Spruce Sawfy" epidemic may pprove to be another catastrophe such as the Spruce Bud worm, whose damage was estimated at 100 million dollars timber loss. Our huge figures of timâ€" ber resources would soon dissolve under such attacks. Only forestry practice would preclude such catastrophes. "Our forestry needs are many. First we need to know what we have and this can only be accomplished by comâ€" prehensive forest surveys in which the proper use of land is clearly indicated. We need to establish at once demonâ€" alone. Consider the evidence of thouâ€" sands of "abandoned farms," and tens of thousands of men improperly loâ€" cated on forest land. "Upâ€"toâ€"date forestry practice, if apâ€" piied, would yield us an increase of esters are out of work and many forâ€" estry students will not find employment this summer. "European countries, notably Norway, Sweden and Finland, recently comâ€" pleted forest surveys which gave them a wealth of information as to how to go about increasing forest productivity by the application of forestry methods Such surveys also showed the proper utilization of land and permitted the proper demarcation of areas best suited for «agriculture, tourist and forestry business. In the past such informaâ€" tion, if it had been available and utiâ€" lized would have saved the country millions of dollars wasted in man power axe mnas nearly beheaded mental field of endeavour esters are out of work ar 1IOres cultu firmly which int ach 10M It uches, but harrm ainless to anvth 10n, an country 2 thus perimé not uUA amount _ each nly )P ablish ricultt dustric _ firmly established, a considâ€" nount is being expended in each year to stimulate proâ€" and agriculturists throughout ry are profiting by the knowâ€" s afforded. But what of forâ€" ment? The budgetâ€"trimming nearly beheaded this fundaâ€" hing e the Gariver who â€"througn selfishness or just common i will nct keep to the right med made in Cat com! be w 6 was invoiveC 4 driving. ind property e dGdriver wh â€"tested in uperâ€"streng economical of work and many forâ€" will not find employment the Motor } ntario Departr that in 1931 t bia ie it that WIll | basic industric olds first and it endang l golden ; find go ch work entails for upkeep and 1 will guarantee ate Many for '-fine' Pleas sStUr6 onside id the Agriâ€" nt JT Horti Tickets are not being sold for the| city full season‘s programme. On this plan | yery it is the biggest value for the money | tawa offered anywhere. beaut i e ie e ie __â€" _ lomic L L x use LC Wyne, J. E. Newton, A. G. Luxton, Leslie Walker, C. P. Ramsay, R. A. stevens, wW. T. Montgomery, H. Herâ€" man, G. H. T. Adams, J. E. McGrath, A. D. Campbell, S. R Jones, Simms, Hooker Drew, E. L. Longmore, Alex Borland, Sr., J. J. Denny and P. J. Moisley. The Canadian Chautauquas will be at Timmins on Monday, July l1th, Tuesday, July 12th, Wednesday, July 13th, Thursday, July 14th and Priday, July 15th. the Chautauqua programmes are not left without opportunity for this pleaâ€" sure at Timmins. The following are the citizens sponsoring the Canadian Chautauquas here at Timmins this year:â€"Dr. J. A. McInnis, Ralph Elston, Dr. A., S. Porter, W. H. Pritchard, J. E. Gurnell, Rev C. E. Theriault, R. J. Smith,.â€"H.â€"Jones, J. D. Tolman,â€"R. M. Second â€" dayâ€"Afternoonâ€"Sorrentino and his Venetian Strollers in a cosâ€" tumed musical programme®. Eveningâ€" Sorrentino and his Venetian Strollers, prelude; lecture, ‘"The Challenge of the New Day" by Dr. David D. Vaughan, gifted Welsh orator. Third dayâ€"Afternoonâ€"The Scottish Musical Comedy Company; lecture, "Government by Gangland," by Attorâ€" ney C. Ray Hansen. Eveningâ€"The Scottish Musical Comedy Company, presenting in music and dancing, "The Cottar‘s Saturady Night." Fourth â€" day â€" Afternoon â€" Musical. GGore Bay Recorder:â€"It‘s a foolish husband who makes up his mind to stay in when his wife makes up her face to go out. The following is the programme for th event:â€" entertainment in limmins This year twentyâ€"six citizens have put up a guarâ€" antee. If the event is not a complete success, these twentyâ€"six citizens will have to make good the deficit. If‘the event is financially successful they make nothing but the satisfaction they have in knowing that those who enjoy First dayâ€"Eveningâ€""New Brooms, a comedy of love; business and family life. Chautauqua to be Here for Five Days Dates for Timmins will be July l11th to July 15th, Both Days inclusive. List of Sponsors. "This district comprises Nipissing, Temiskaming, Sudbury, Algoma, Maniâ€" toulin, Cochrane, Thunder Bay, Rainy River and Kenora." heaving in hay and falfa heaved badly t weather during May did for fodder crops "Kenora and Rainy experienced splendid during May. It has | ly dry however and needed. Rain Needed for the Crops in the North Department of Agriculture Report Sug gests Weather in May was Good for Crops Mere, but Weather Rather Dryvy Since. Mayv 11 1I pat VAll€ and Thu: now beir There o nd May has been spler rops and pastures. ainy River district h: ndid growing weaths has been comptarative and a good rainfall â€" @1 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO A ¢ 1 T 1g Ccomplet is conside over fields Ma age of the Vaughan, @ Scottish _ lecture, by Attorâ€" iingâ€"The Company, "The â€" Musical, â€"The Arâ€" ersonator, _ Marionâ€" by Sut One who can make success with house plants seldom fails in caring for the flower boxes, which require careful attention to watering, particularly if in a sunny position. Nct only do the plants themselves take up much molsâ€" ture, but the evaporation from the soil is rapid particularly during warm days. The condition of the soil is the best guide as to the frequency and amount of water to be used. Rather than add a small amount frequently, the waterâ€" ing should be thorough whenevxer it is done, and then delayed until good judgâ€" ment indicates a further supply. Plowâ€" er boxes sent out by the middle of June should very soon reach a luxuriant conâ€" ly Mary |dition and continue to improve as the ‘season advances. ha AI 1€ assessable. â€" The company carries 0 an advertising business, and in connec a recent Osgoode Hall. "~ by way of a stat ol the county ing the decision of t} of revision which he belonging to a bill tion therewi! ners of land MUNICIPALITIES HAVE THE RIGHT TO ASSES BILLBOARDS Flower box ed by Dr. Y Horticulturist city beautific When planting, the box should be about oneâ€"third filled with the enrichâ€" ed soil. The planting should begin by setting in the taller plants at the back, »stablishing each by adding the soil and pressing it firmly. In front of and between the larger plants other plants should be set across the box and so disâ€" tributed as to give uniform appearâ€" ance. The planting of the vines should be left to the last. A plant or two of the oldâ€"fashioned Dusty Miller gives a fine contrast, particularly among the brightâ€"leaved coleus. After the plants have all been set the spaces between should be carefully filled with soil firmâ€" ly packed, leaving about oneâ€"half an inch of space above the soll for waterâ€" ing. during long season from comparaâ€" lively small amount of soil. An inch or so of rotted manure laid in the botâ€" tom of the box will not only help the drainage but will nourish the roots of the plants during the summer. Orâ€" dinary garden soil, if well enriched, is quite satisfactory. It should be made fine by sifting and with it incorporatâ€" ed a fair amount of wellâ€"rotted fertilâ€" plants, except should be mad plants have to during a long Aaione Are parlticu the dawarf beddin main pNlants and t drop over the box up a ste? a draper ing l¢be Municipalities h: he big billboarc but es suitable grow Mini About Window Boxes : and for Verandahs ® + @ible Tt The following from The Amherstbur tho should be of general interest:â€" in â€" Ssummer., S as to Their "Baby‘s teething Bungay, also in p over the DOxX remembered, h ns bloom best it is kept moi le French marigolds are very suitâ€" window box plants, particularly i sunny position where they keep steady yield of bright bloom. For apery sweet alyssum or the trailâ€" Icbelia answer well. Nasturtiums y Dr. W. T. Macoun, Dominion culturist, as an effective feature in beautification. They are to be generally used in the city of Otâ€" this year as a special feature of ification for the Imperiol Econâ€" Conference. 1n iture Zzinnias, a e French mari i providing 10r billboards were h issessable under t busines: eething T LV beauti JC payment of Own Tablets take away that fever," writes Mrs,. Alfred North Sydney, NS. Effective relieving colds, fever, colic, the home d ive not growt vid the yhit 1 a:rranges w for the erec L flower yhich t! ATM kept mo rer long. Charm to Whole some Helpful Hints eir Use and Care. ults with flower box nasturtiumsgs, ithe soil quite rich, because the et their necessary food ason from a comparaâ€" lave been recommend Macoun, Dominior me€ larly suitable, using g varieties for the he climbing kinds to in front. It should owever, that nasturâ€" in poor soil providâ€" st and has a sunny upset stomach constipation. Chil dren like them Absolutely SAFE â€"See analyst‘ n make 1fi , Annual plan etunia, are ve boxes. dtj cha h f ivailable Sandwich Dr. Williams ed on YA accordin 11 Rosy packa rming eff A mixture ng, and th ng the win 00 tail, mak 1, and If t brigchtâ€"leave me mM in 0 th the owâ€" ion of biliâ€" nnual rentâ€" ir removal. to be strucâ€" t 14 £00( that ha _the wt the dw Beddin Morn. it VE h AT he tive thinking. thing however, about the attitude of the North Bay Unemployed Men‘s Association is the earnest desire expressed for work, not charity. Here, again, they differ from the alien agitators whose demands are for cash and minimum pay, working or idle. The reds will no doubt make a determined effort to get into the North Bay Unemployed Men‘s Association and bréak up its possible usefulness, but these mischiefâ€"makers should be kept bréak up its possible usefulness, but these mischiefâ€"makers should be kept out. The organization is now comâ€" pletely in control of loyal citizens and it will be able to do quite bit to help the unemployed and to impress right attitude on the various governmentsâ€" Dominion, pr.ov'mcial and municipal. exemptions for a period of two years on buildings erected ithis year. Ib is doubtful if this rlan would be practical! but it shows thoughtfulness and conâ€"| structive ideas, "Why would it not be practical?" some one may ask, pointing out that any new building will help out now, while the city will not be missingâ€" ! ing any taxes. The objection that The Aagvance sees to it is summed up in an illustration like the following:â€"A owns a building erected last year or the year before and paying taxes. A finds it | difficult thse days to meet the high | taxes, but he is doing his best. Hisi | new building isn‘t making any money but he feels that he can carry on someâ€" how and that the building of it helped the unemployment year ago or two years ago, when it was built. Then alcng comes B , who builds a new structure, does not have to pay taxes on it, and takes all A‘s tenants. Where is A going to get the money to pay his taxes? Of course, there may be ways to overcome such cases, but in any case here is an unemroyment asâ€" sociation that is doing some construcâ€" tive thinking. The best thing however, about the attitude of the North Bay Unemploved Men‘s Association is the veilng apportioned on an eq with regard for men wi Another resolution sugges North Bay city council th tion work should be enco means of providing empl that something might ‘be . city to give encouragement and other activities by < exemptions for a period of 1 Unemploved at North Bay Ask Work and Not Charity . > asked whet LI th ssab g. One of of the cit: ipportionec Ba h if il 11 BANK OF MONTREAL n case stated it tructures were s*‘®ould they Throughout the Bank‘s history of 115 years, safety has been a watchword and conservative management a guiding principle of those directing the institution. W A V ffering wo vear Head Office Timmins Branch: D n which different ub T 1AI Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $750,000,000 GUEKEA PERCHA Customers of each of the more than 600 Branches of the Bank have the satisfaction of knowing that behind their own Branch, for the security of their deposits, are the full reâ€" sources of the entire organization. Established in every city and town of importance throughout the Dominion, the Bank of Montreal has been the trusted custodian of Canadians‘ savings for generations. ISNCE BAXTER EVEREADY SERVICE STATION 118 Eim St. S., Timmins Ssouth Porcupine sSOUTH END GARAGE ABITIBI POWER PAPER CO., LTD. south Porcupine Mercantile Dept. LAUZONS GARAGE Smooth Rock Falls, Ont. Iroquois Falls ABITIBI POWER PAPER CO., LTD DALTON‘S LIVERY BUS LINE Mercantile Dept. Timmins. Iroquois Falls, Ont. Made by the Largest Allâ€"Canadian Rubber Companyâ€"Founded in 1883 muubga ar:â€"A special says the Sault between team: be awa B. WHITE, Man: HOOSE the tube that inflates evenly, without kinkingâ€"the tube of uniform thickness because of uniform stretchingâ€" the tube with longer life because the rub%«-r on the outer circumference is not inflated to an abnormal tensionâ€"the tube that is "Circle Built"â€"the Gutta Percha Inner Tube. In addition to the advantage to you of being "Circle Built," Gutta Percha Resisto Inner Tubes are made of heatâ€"resisting black rubber, the only rubber that will successâ€" fully withstand high running temperatures. Gutta Percha Roadcraft Tubes are made of the highest quality red rubber. It costs no more to have the bestâ€"buy Gutta Percha "Circle Built" Inner Tubes. differen ce THEN CHOOSE eaiure o Btar. wil CUTTA PERCHA RUBBER, LIMITED, TORONTO Branches from Coast to Coast amnp upor Ade 1€ Wrap all Garbage in paper., Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime whick «an be procured at the Town Hall frea. Householders using well water m boil it for at least 20 minutes. 1 Qutside Tollets must be made 8y proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTE Thursday. June 23rd, 18932 ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS