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744 cups St. Charles 24 tesaspoon salt Milk 2 egqs, beaten *4 cups water 1 tablespoon 6 tablespoons sugaer butter 4 tablespoons corn 1 teaspoon starch vanilla Dlists milk water, Blend sugar, corn starch and salt and mix with oneâ€"half cup of milk. Scaid remainder of the milk in top of a double boau. Add the corm starch mixture to hot milk, stir until the mixture is smooth and thick. CLover and cook over hot water fiftzen minutes. Add the eggs and cook just long enoush to net them. Remove from the fire. Add the butter and Aavoring. Turn into mold and chill. Attached Coupon will bring "‘The /(\ Good Provider‘‘ cook book Free| fies in our laboratory. Use it beâ€" eause its extra strength means Use Flyâ€"Tox on}y, and always in the newâ€"type lty-Tox sprayer. Use it because of its marvelous efficiency. Every lot is tested on science has discovered that a fower grown in Japan repels and kills winged insects. Now the exâ€" rtract of these flowers is employed to completely free your homeâ€" and keep it freeâ€"from these germâ€"bearing pests. That flower extract is the basis of Flyâ€"Tox, developed in Mellon Inâ€" stitute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Ten years and over $100,00 have been spent by us in perfecting it. ‘The result is a perfumed mist, ecalled Flyâ€"Tox. Used as we dnrect, it creates in a room a pleasant cloud of vapor. An allâ€"pervading Entybodtx loves corn starch pudding, e:â€" pactially the children. Here is a simple way of making the best corn starch pudding you have aves tasted. FIYâ€"TOX ONLY Sweet Odors Fly or Mosquito And Kill Quickly, Every A Rex Research Product great economy to you. You canâ€" not take chances in protection of your home. Get Flyâ€"Tox at once. Sold everywhere. Harmless to people. Stainless. Flyâ€"Tox is made in Canada. mist, harmless to people, stainless to walls or furnishings. But that mist kiuls every insect that it touches, And they can‘t escape. Think what that means to your home. Complete and constant proâ€" tection from these germâ€"bearing pests. These insects, by their feet or stings, carry the germs of over 30 diseases. They carry these germs to your food or to blood streams. â€" Many thousands of peOpleâ€"â€"especiaIYy childrenâ€"d i e from these infections every year. Fly-’l‘ox offers you an easy, cerâ€" tain, economical way to complete protection. should be. "The government has agreed to pay in Sudbury 80 per cent. of the cost of relief, and I think perhaps they may do a little better, for we realize that Sudbury was hit particularly hard. "If for relief given, we ask you for 2@ measured amount of work, we don‘"t want you to grumble," he said. "When a man gives labor for what he gets, he can hold his head up with the rest of government, two years ago, fcore it realized the extent of the pression spent $35,000,000 on pu works he continued. Hindsight truer than foresight, and mistakes realized, but the mconey was all s; in the interests of the peop‘e. "It is the policy of the governm that nobody shall go> hungry and ncbedy will go without clothing, 1 or shelter," he said. "That does mean all persons wh> ask for re will be given it, but all in actual n whether Catholic or Protestant, Lib or Conservative, will receive aid, it pective of class or creed. That is a shaAauld sSpent $35,000,000 Canada and the Province of Ontario stand in a position superior to the other parts of the world in the "deâ€" pression, because cf the of the governments and municipaliâ€" ties, in according help to those unable to weather the storm, he said. The four factors making for a reâ€" vival of business, Mr. McCrCea said, are the Imperial Conference now in session at Ottawa, the Lausanne conâ€" ference, the proposed international conference for the stabilization of money, and the American elections on November 4. are on the Iairway towards recovery and within the next ninety days busiâ€" ness will tak> an upturn. I see more hop«:, and expectation, and promise for a revival of business this fall than : have seen for years. "Faith in yourself and faith in your country will be rewarded, for no counâ€" try will come back faster than this province and this Dominion of Canaâ€" da," he declared. KSo â€" Ssays Hon. Chas,. McCrea Thoughtful Address at Pienic at Ssudbury Last Week Business to Revive in "% Next Ninety Days ... Th Rev. adbury i Hon. Mr. M on the fairw I within the n en and C ouch Chas McCrea is one i who do not make wWill DGe rewarded, ToOr no counâ€" come back faster than this and this Dominion of Canaâ€" declared. consid 1 be pa Kill heart McCre rticular the Mi M3 @AsK I1or reiiel all in actual need, Protestant, Liberai receive alid, irresâ€" the government hungry and that fin That is as it held n public pen be are shot." Peopile in Cobalt hearing the story were so overcome that they were apparently unable to say anything. The thought of anyone fearing being shot (except by some Southerner in mistake for game) in this North Counâ€" try was paralyzing. That Chicago people should be concerned about the danger of being shot made matters all the more astounding. For once, Coâ€" balt folks seemed to be speechless from amazement and amusement. wiliLCds J ~WCIC i1ll ANnd in resâ€" taurant there while enjoying their dinâ€" ner they confided the fact that in their home town of Chicago they had been warned of the danger of being shot in this wild and woolly North. "You kncw," one of the two ladies in the Chicago party is quoted as sayving. "they told us at get an escort at going to the w North,. or we An amusing siory was given out at Cobalt last week. Three residents of Chicag> were in Cobalt and in a resâ€" taurant there while enjoying their dinâ€" ner they confided the fact that in their home town of Chicago they had been warned of the danger of heino chat in JUST IMAGINE! CHICAGO Is AFRAID OF SHOOTING HERE! "Remember that the public coffers will soon be emptied if you exact too much, and the government will have to fill them up again By direct or indirect taxation. Let‘s not go to the verge of bankruptcy. Ccâ€"operation â€"from cne and all is what is needed now " Parochial Oorganizations were deâ€" clared by Dr. Hurtubise to be the only safeguard against communistic ropaâ€" ganada, and he urged his listeners to seek the advice of the parish priest instead of giving heed to destructive and revolutionary literature. "I ask you to be reasonable in your demands to the government," he added. JAALRLI U JC V . CC â€"operation and all is what is needed now Judging from the report event it must have been a ve esting event throughout. Mr. Seguin referred to Hon. Mr. Mcâ€" Crea as the most active, energetic ana sympathetic man in the Ontario Gavâ€" ernment. Then there was also an inspiring addresss from Dr. Hurtubise, M. P. "I can assure my Conservative friends at Ottawa and Toronto of my fullest coâ€" operation in their endeavours to remeâ€" dy the present situation," said the Doâ€" minion member for Nipissing riding~ in addressing this picnic. "All the Govâ€" ernments," he continued," are working hand in hand to find a solution that will bring about the return of happy days. But I ask you not to be discourâ€" aged. Better days are coming sson. ‘"Were our forefathers downâ€"heartâ€" ed?" he went cn. "No. They founga their fortitude in their courage, prâ€" severance and coâ€"operation. We have forgotten the value of money, we have lost our love of work, and our virtue of economy. Today we are reaping the effects of this fictitious prosperity. Let us hope that depression will teach us a lesson. If we want to come back to the days of sunshine and happiness we must follow the example of our ancesâ€" sors," stands as an indisputable proof of th divine origin of our present socisa structure. "Scme people hold the millionaire responsible for the present state of af fairs, Are there any more million aires?" asked Mr. Seguin. "Their for tunes are only on paper toâ€"day. Th forests, farms, mines, etc., are worth less now, because markets cannct b found for these products. "Be patriots", he said. Stick to reâ€" ligion now, where you. will find real consolation, and the courage that will enable you to live these gloomy days of want and unemployment. Don‘t listen to false propaganda. Comâ€" munism is rampant in this country, and some foreigners are prone to spread revolutionary ideas. Remember thatâ€".our pwesent civilization was estaâ€" blished 1900 yvears ago. and the P‘hle "Expenditures were reduced by $5â€" 000,000 in Ontario, but nevertheless, the administration cost of the province will run to $56,000,000 this year. In order to mset these expenditures, new taxes were imposed on gasoline, amuseâ€" ments, corporations, liquor, etec. We hope that the pesplle will be reasonable in their demands. other addresses at the event that are worthy of mention. "It is a grave injustice to ask for relief if you don‘t need it," said Charles A. Seguin, K.C., of Ottawa Conservaâ€" tive member for Russell in the Onâ€" tario Legislature. "Some people want relief because their neighbor wants reâ€" lief, when they themselves possess enough to carry them over. "This is an act of disloyalty. We must remember that is was extravaâ€" gance of all that placed us in this exâ€" traordinary situation." "The dominion government, in the four western provinces alone, spent more than $90,000,000 for relieft he pointed out. manifest He lam i<hing. * difficult times. Mr. McCrea congratulated the people of Sudbury and district on their deâ€" termined stand against communism and sovietism. "There must be no pussyfooting about communism," he declared. "They would hack down the roots of this city and set up another government, and [ salute the fighting spirit of this city, manifest on several occasions." He lamented that farms once amusin D)( optimi ddress evolutionary ideas. Rememb *‘ present civilization was est: 1900 years ago, and the Bib s an indisputable proof of tt origin of our present soci: at these felds will be reju made to bloom again produce to the soil." n‘t Ask for Reliet Unle s Really in Need Hon. Mr. McCrea‘s addre: ic will receive special atte us at Chicago to be sure to rt at North Bay if we were he wild mining camps up we would be liable t»> be in Cobalt hearing the so overcome that they were unable to sav anvthine NT Inm€ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO helpful in there were event that are iddresss at l attention Inspiration xÂ¥ uU in the saying, sure to fallen by > But 1 ejuvenaâ€" [ â€"~thC ocial he Sudbury Star:â€"At a Progressive party nomination in South Huron reâ€" cently one of the men nominated withâ€" drew his name saying that he had a big farm and a ycoung bride. Seems to us that has a Scriptural sound. TCcronto Globe:â€"From several lands the dentists are converging on Toronto. Now there arises the question as to whom the convention authorities will put in the chair. s for the extensive production indicated by the known ore reserves of the Great Bear Lake field. That the Canadian government has definitely abandoned any idea of "conâ€" trol" by commission of radium producâ€" tion from Great Bear Lake has also been learned. Some time ago discusâ€" sion of this subject in the Senate le14 to widespread reports that the governâ€" ment was contemplating confiscation of the Eldorado and neighbouring disâ€" coveries.~ While© no "such ~action was proposed, the resulting agitation has set at rest any thought in the governâ€" ment‘s mind of interference in the creration of private enterprise in the subâ€"Arctic areas. ed chemical process for reduction 0: the Great Bear Lake ores, undertaken some time ago by the Ore Dressing and Metallurgical branch of the Ottawa Department of Mines. Work on metalâ€" lurgy of the uranium bearing pitchâ€" blende samples forwarded the departâ€" ment from Great Bear Lake has now reached a point where definite details of the metallurgy are available. The first samples have been reduced to the form of a concentrate, the only reâ€" maining process being the reduction of this prroeduct by crystallization to pure radium. The concentrate, a fine white powder, is confined within walls of lead, threeâ€"quarters of an inch thick in a safe in the Ore Dressing and Metallurgical Laboratories on Booth St. Need Extension of Market The reduction of radium and the prospect of the early establishment of a commercial reduction plant opens up a very broad field of research with the cbject of finding uses for this newest 0‘ natural Canadian products. Belgian control of the market has resulted in a restricted range of uses, confined alâ€" most entirely to surgery and medicine. It is apparent that at prevailing prices of from $50,000 to $70,000 a gramme the market for radium will have to be extended in order to provide an outlet for the extensive production indicated Radium Plant Will |" Open Research Field| Initial Capacity of New Radinum Plant to be Ten Grammes Annugally. Extension of Market Needed. tor the production of this a: f radium will amount to abot r 150 tons and can be easily btr rom Great Bear Lake, either by lane or brat to Waterways, vhence it can be shipped by rail Writin oney 0 Canada mt mime sult ABITIBI POWER PAPER CO., LTD. LAUZON‘S GARAGE sOUTH END GARAGE ABITIBI Mercantile Dept. Iroquois Falls South Porcupine Iroquois Falls, Ont. SERVICE STATION DALTON‘S LIVERY BUS LINE south Porcupine from ‘The Y GCUIHA PERCHA TIRES adauctiv adium Ans now i d Mines,. 1 Ottawa Sudbury ive with An Extra V alue Cushions of Eure gum rubber moulded in between the plies of cord fabric, making a "bearing" that reduces friction and wear at these points as effectively as ball bearings do in machinery. Your Gutta Percha Dealer will give you FREE a handsome, polished metal service record to remind you when to change oil, when to lubricate the chassis, when to check tires, battery, etc. Conveniently small â€"can be fastened in your car in a i ffyâ€"Ask him for it d im from al toc An Interesting Accessory for Youâ€"â€"FREE aprracit nually _ la y f this amount to about 100 Made by the Largest Allâ€"Canadian Rubber Companyâ€"Founded in 1883 Timmins follow detail BJ h the funeral. On several occasions there have been complaints regarding men in custody being held from the deathâ€" bed or funeral of loved ones. It is easy to arouse public sympathy in such cases. At the same time it should not be forgotten that this restraint from freedom of action is one of the penalâ€" ties coming from breach of the law. Also it should be remembered that jailâ€" ers have no authority to release prisâ€" oners in any way and that, of csurse, there are _ no funds available for the necessary expenses in such cases â€" unâ€" less such funds are supplied. Last year there was a great howl over the case of a frisoner who was nct allowed to attend the funeral of his father. It would be absurd surely to have prisonâ€" ers no less confined than free men. On the cther hand the Haileybury case Following arrangements made througsh the provincial secretary‘s department at Teronto, a man confined in Haileyâ€" bury jail was allowed to go home last week under guard to attend his wife‘s funeral, The man was H. Sootheran, of Niagara Falls, who was sentenced a couple of weeks previously to a fine of $1,000.00 and costs or three months in jJail for an offence under the liquor Control Act. He did not pay the fine and so was committed to the Haileyâ€" bury jJail. It is said that Mrs. Sootherâ€" an was in poor health when her husâ€" ban«d started on the trip that ended him in trouble. At her death effort was made to have her husband reâ€" leased from custody long encugh to allow him to attend the funeral. This was granted by the authorities. He was released temporarily from the disâ€" trict jail and escorted south by J. B. Anderson, one of the jail staff, who returned with him to Haileybury after the funeral. On several occasions there have been complaints regarding men MAN RELEASED FROM JAIL TO ATTEND WIFE‘S FUNERAI sAYs GOLF TOURNAMENT ONE OF BEST TS HISTORY OF NORTH congratulated on the splendid organâ€" ization which enabled the event to pass off without a single hitch. To handle 68 players in the main through a qualifying round, three flights and a consolation évent, is no mean feat on a nine hole course, but everything pasâ€" sed off like clockâ€"work, and all events were decided by six o‘clock on Saturday night. Among the 68 competitors there was some fine scoring on this difficult course, but many a player "wept bitter tears" over shots that found a resting place in serious trouble." GQM GOSNAONEDR Commenting on the Northern On tario Golf tournament held at Tim mins recently, The North Bay Nugge last week says:â€" The Northern Ontario Golf Asso clation tournament for the year 193 has passed into history, and a nev name, that of Bob Tomlinson, of Sud burvy. has been inscribed on the cham it Oof BOb Tomiinson, of Sudâ€" been inscribed on the chamâ€" trophy. This tournament at last week must be described the most successful since the on came into existence in ) Timmins Golf Club and the of the association is t» be many a playetr over shots that place in serious # l-‘\-"ll 010 GUTTA PERCHA TIRES. Cutta Percha Rubber,Limited, Head Office, Teronto Branches from Coast to Coast A NLY in Gutta Percha Tires are z_ the layers of cord fabric cushâ€" ~ _ ioned and protected by pads of pure gum rubber. Only Gutta Percha Tires are "Gum Cushioned" ‘"against the hammerâ€"like shocks of the road. See how the three Gum Cushions under the tread of Gutta Percha Tires absorbh the smashing impact of the tire, with over a ton of automobile behind it, on uneven road surfaces. The inner layers of cord fabric are not strained â€"they do not rupture or break down â€"soft rubber robs the blow of its force. No wonder Gutta Percha Tires stand up. No wonder they give greater mileage. No wonder they give greater safety. Yet, Gutta Percha Tires cost no more. You get this EXTRA VALUE at no extra cost. Get the best value for your moneyâ€"buy 1932 new Only GUTTA PERCHA has this Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results EXTRA V ALUE At no Extra Cost / VA MA 4AAA CVA e + X) 'd(.‘lUI'Y WUdrantee, FELDM . \N BROS. PHONE 726 and 708 Schunuu her yS8 1YÂ¥IHA 10 + SNYIGYNYO 4g + YavNvo Ni 30YwW The wheat used for Shredded Wheat is Canada‘s leading product. And this allâ€"family food costs so little, Eat Shredded Wheat daily and do a good turn for Canada. SHREDDED THIS MONEY SAVING MEAL * ~_â€"~Neur *4 Sensation l i BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX Porcelain Interior . . . Flat Top . . . Heavy Insulation . . . Multiâ€"Powered . . . Extremely Quiet..."Elasto" Finish ... 8: Square Feet of Shelf Area...Factory Guarantee. helps others eat,too ... REFRIGERATOR I POWER PAPER CO., LTD. â€" Mercantile Dept. Smooth Rock Falls, Ont. In addition to Gum Cushions the Gutta Percha Tire shown above has the Resisto Tread, rubber impregnated cord fabric, reinforced side walls, extra tread widthâ€"all extra values at no extra cost. The Gutta Percha Tire Thursday, August 18th, 193 ISNOR BAXTER 118 Elm St. S., Timmins ba B