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Wrap all Garbage in paper. your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime whichk tan be procured at the Town Hall free. Houscholders using well water mans boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Tollets must be made #1) | woot. By Order of | THE BOARD OF HEALTB | PAGE Tw O MILK FROM CANADIAN COWS, PACKED IN CANADA IN C ANADIANâ€"MADE CANS ' AND CASES Carnation LOWEST FARES IN YEARS Spenb Christmas in ie bomelani November ontente nabdy specialists endorse it baby feeding. And remember cuts cream bills in two! CARNATION is whole milk. Only the natural waterâ€"content is reâ€" moved. â€" Nothing s added. Its purity is insured by the strictest cleanliness in the and in milking of the cows. Evaporated to double richness, hermetically sealed cans continue the protecâ€" tion until it reaches you. Domestic Science experts say Carnation makes foods richer, tastier, finerâ€" textured..Use Carnation for creaming coffee, fruits and cereals. Baby specialists endorse it for Write for free Cook Book and Baby Book ATTENTION:® HOUSEHOLDERS Carnation Co, Limited, Aylmer, Ont CH RIST M AS SAILING S Fro_m MPNTREA_L â€" GUEBEC SAIWT 10611 ROUND TRIP FARES as low as ROUND TRIP FARES as low as o e * tented Cows" 1 35 Years Before Confederation . . . roportionately Low Cabin Class Duchess of Duchess of Montrose Duchess of â€" The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA THIRD CLASS ne of Decembe "ive fathers n awarded ¢ Listen to the Carnatien "Vagaâ€" bonds" on the "Contented Hour" from Station CKGW 1O to 10.30 every Monday night. The Confederation of the Canadian Provinces was of paramount importance to the political and economic life of the Dominion. Likewise the founding of The Bank of Nova Scotia, a century ago, was a milestone in Canada‘s financial history. Founded to meet the needs of a small community The Bank of Nova Scotia taday serves its customers through an organâ€" ization international in scope and above all with the accumulated experience of a century of successful bankinge. SAINT JOMN â€" HALIFAX FIVE REAL FATHER® 119 - 4157 Montcalm _ Duchess of Atholl »f Richmond . Eng., have by the town y in knowing infant. how PARC _ AbA4 AAUUALRVE V stt t tw In 1867 the Fathers of Contederation sat in their memorable councils to conâ€" solidate a nation. T hirtyâ€"hve years before that, T he Bank of Nova Scotia was founded by a group of local business men in Halitax, N.S, 11 Allan Hogg, Mildred Mitchell. Primer A.â€"Jimmie Jordan, Douglas Leiterman, Johnny Forkas (equal), Horace Harvey, Helen Raymond, Irene Libby, Victor Tuite, Molly Richards, Thore Webb, Susan Klimo, Harold Henry, Germain Raymond, Jack Mcâ€" Ginn, David Parker, Billy Chevrier, Edith Vesentin, Loreen Knutson, Allan !a story written Webb, Ashick Drynezon. RIPE RASPBERRIES PICKED IN HAILEYBURY ON OCT. 27 "Haileybury appears to be gradually drawing close to the fruit belt, or perâ€" haps the fruit belt is gradually exâ€" tending ‘northward. At any rate, J. E. has received no money or promise of ‘money for its publication in the Finâ€" McCuaig picked ripe raspberries in his garden on Georgina Avenue on Thursâ€" day last, October 27th. A sample of the fruit was brought to the office of The Haileyburian by Mr. McCuaig, who h 99 The Haileyburian last week says:â€"! s Leslie McFarlane, of Haileybury, whose excellent literary workmanship has won him many honours, recently had a new honour thrust upon him, but apparently he is considering that honours sometimes may be worse than empty and that this is a case in point. Recently a Finnish magazine . published by Mr. McFarlane. The story was translated from English into the Finnish language. That is where the honour comes in. But, as the policeman says "on the Oother she had warts., The warts grow in the fact that the story apâ€" propriated by the Finnish magazine is naturally considered by Mr. McFarâ€" lane to have material value, and he nish magazine. Literary men, like all other people, have to live and it is necessary accordingly ~that they be paid for their wares. Mr. McFarlane, has. been garc}ening and. Oth?rWiseias a consequence is busy looking for taking a part in the beautification of \wages and means to see that his litâ€"| phe Ifown for.a grgat many years. This|erary property is not appropriated 1fs t. e first 'txme in his experience that | without the monetary returns being 1rlru.lt has 'lggened a}: such a late datev‘considered. The Haileyburian last| e says. e berries were of a l@arge | week in referring to the matter says:â€"| size and quite sweet and juicy. There was an .excellent crop of small fruit here during the past summer." 0 3 2 / n 1867 the Fathers of oniederation sat in their nemorable councils to conâ€" olidate a nation. T hirtyâ€"fhve ears before that, T he Bank t Nova Scotia was founded y a group of local business nen in Halitax, N.S, tion . . . anadian Provinces nce to the political "To discover one of his short stories translated into Finnish language and published in a Finnish magazine, withâ€" ‘out authority and without remuneraâ€" \tion, was a recent experience of Lesâ€" lie McFarlane. Haileybury writer andi \the author of "Streets of Shadow." ‘The story which the Finnish publisher fancied was entitled "The Man Who coked Back" and was written by Mr. McFarlane in 1927. He sold the story for publication in an American magaâ€" zine, with no rights for translation or for publication in any other periodicalh \and is at a loss to know by what auâ€" Ithority it appeared this year. Mr. | McFarlane might easily have remained unaware of the cccurrence, had not an acquaintance noticed his name on the cover of the magazine in a Toronto news stand This acquaintance sent copy of the magazine to Mr. McFar-! lane, who was able to identify the story j ‘after he had the title and a portion of the next put into English again. The author is now endeavoring to trace the course of his story after it appeared in ’the American magazine and may be able to collect eventually from the [latest publishers. Evidently it was a good story when it was grabbed up and translated into a foreign language, but that may be said of all of Mr. McFarâ€" lane‘s stories." , f Primer A.â€"Jimmie Jordan, Douglas Leiterman, Johnny Forkas (equal), Horace Harvey, Helen Raymond, Irene Libby, Victor Tuite, Molly Richards, Thore Webb, Susan Klimo, Harold Henry, Germain Raymond, Jack Mcâ€" Ginn, David Parker, Billy Chevrier, Edith Vesentin, Loreen Knutson, Allan Webb, Ashick Drynezon. Jr. Primerâ€"Stewart Pirie, George Costain, Tauno Tudhimaa, Lynn Beard, Allan Hogg, Mildred Mitchell. Sr. Primerâ€"V. Morris, teacherâ€"Barâ€" ry Brooks, Eleanor Burke equal); Carâ€" mela Didone, Aino Heikkela, Lois Countryman, Florence Connelly, Patriâ€" cia Masterton, Aldo Campagnola, Jean Munro, Evelyn Jay, Amelia Klimo, Antonio Sgro, Mary Richmond, Elwyn Tripp, Paul Frustaglio, JoOhn Klimo. Jr. Iâ€"Everett Edwards and Nick Rewegan equal; Elsa McDonnell, Gino Campagnola, Leonard Harper, Joyce Eames, Elaine Leiterman, Edith Uren, Walter Lang, Wallace Clement, Benny Curtis, Albert Bartasvich, Nanette Christie, Gina Crema, Walter Rewegan, Corinne Therrien, Melina Raymond, Clarence Chevrier, Glady Kellow, Jackie Hocking, Clifford Lawrence Mcâ€" Ginn, Silvanus Chevrier, Mike Baker. Room IIâ€"A. M. Paice, teacherâ€"Jr. IIâ€"Viola Lalonde, Joseph Raymond, Clarice Curtis, Grace Pirie, Leontina Didone, Elva Raycraft, Elaine Knutson, Dorothy Andrews, Edna Tripp, Maureen Thomas, Robert Richmond, Rauto Liillâ€" hcog, Mildred Rickward, Frances Harâ€" vey, Grace Richmond, Carson Chevrier, Rene Therrien, Shirley Burke, Mary Raymond, Edwin Hughes. Room Iâ€"V. Rapsey, teacherâ€"Sr. ITâ€" Honoursâ€"Kathleen â€" Connelly, Louise Kellow, Jim Curtis, June Countryman. port for October:â€" Senior Fourth Classâ€"â€"Marcella J. Lynch, teacherâ€"Betty Jordan, Marâ€" jorie Costain, Etta Munro, Stanley Milâ€" lions, Arthur Moyle, Joyce Hughes, Annie Cartonick, Mary Shumilak. Junior Pourth Classâ€"â€"Albert Keates, Patsy Uren, Betty Michell, Mary Curâ€" tis, Reggie Libby, Jack Burke, Basil Libby, Walter Baker, Jimmie Murphy. Senior Third Classâ€"Dick Christie, (Llioyd Doran, Bobbie Rickward equal), Robert Chevrier, Olive Dickson, Johnâ€" nie Shumilak, Kenneth Harvey. Dome School Report for October, 1932 Ktanding of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome School for the Month of Octsber, 193%2. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Try The Advance Want Advertisements known local citizen and electroâ€"metalâ€" lurgist, of a counteraction for cyanide ;rash. The metallurgist, after 15 years ’ of research, has also completed a countâ€" eraction for external skin diseases, and | ‘he plans the establishment Of a free | clinic here for the benefit of children. Tomlin, who lives at 80 Prospect avenue, has carried out a number of test cases with his discovery and says that all have been satisfactory. Patent ’rights are being bought in all foreign ) countries, and a company, he says, will | be formed immediately." The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake last week had the following paragraph in regard to Jas. Tomlin, formerly of Timmins:â€""Of wide interst among mill workers in the mines of the North is the discovery by James Tomlin, wellâ€" CLATIMS DISCOVERY FOR THE CURE OF CYANIDE RASH Haileybury Author Given Honour and Annoyance ‘"When prosperity â€" returns,": Bishop Renison said, "there will be excursion trains to Moose Factory where, in the Fall, hunters can shoot abundant game instead of <themselves. Ducks and geese fly over that part of the country in white clouds. PFish, also, are plentiful, although I don‘t. think plentiful enough to be valuable from a commercial standpoint. Bishop Renison, who came to Canada in 1883 with his father, Canon Renison, who was to do missionary work in the Algoma district, kept his audience conâ€" tinually amused and awed by his tales of the Indiansâ€"700 miles from the nearest post â€"office and the nearest doctor. Describing Canada‘s northland as "the most beautiful, the most fertile, and not merely an overflow from the southern part of the continent," Rt. Rev. Robert J. Renison, rector of St. Paul‘s Church, told the Board of Trade Club at Toronto one evening last week, of the early days in the North. Excursions to Moosonee When Prosperity Returns thanks to BATF writes Mrs. T Ont. Scores written in sim Give YOUR stomach constipa he is cro take Easy Teething e anal ickage TIMMINS DAIRY Phone 935 cut all } all his teeth with no trouble BABV‘S OWN TABLETS, . Thomas Shaw, Hamilton es of other Mothers: hav« similar vein. Dr. Williams‘ The Geological Survey‘s activities were somewhat curtailed during the year in accordance with the need for reduetion of expenditures throughout the government service. Fortyâ€"one parties were sent out to conduct field investigations, as compared with 56 in the previous year. Work was conâ€" fined largely to surveys and investigaâ€" tions of an economic character, particuâ€" lar attention being given to gold, and also to petroleum and some other minâ€" erals that are at present being imâ€" ported to meet the country‘s requireâ€" ments. The survey, Oldest organizaâ€" tion in the government service of Canâ€" ada, completes the 90th year of its exâ€" istence this year. ' A marked decrease in the Tatalities occurring in the use of explosives as compared to the average of previous years, is reported by the explosives gqivision. To playing with explosives are attributed three deaths, and injurâ€" ies to 50 persons. The rejection of Chinese fireworks presented for imâ€" portation showed a substantial increase. |\Canadian Mines Aid | â€"Country at Present Niagara Peninsula, Ontario, are suitâ€" able for the manufacture of rock wool, a highly effective insulating material) ; and a further study of Canadian diaâ€" tomite deposits. Activities of the mineral resources division included the preparation of a report on the pitchblende and silver occurrences at Great Bear Lake; an exâ€" perimental investigation of the cutting and other qualities of certain Canaâ€" dian sands when used for sandâ€"blasting (this latter work, carried out with the coâ€"cperation of the Department of Deâ€" velopment, Canadian Pacific Railway, showed that Canadian sands are equal, and, in some cases, superior to imâ€" ported sands); continuation of investiâ€" gations into the economic possibilities of Canadian sandstones (one result of which was the discovery that certain deposits of argillaceous limestone in Following â€" developments at Great Bear Lake, the department was called upon to conduct perhaps the most diffiâ€" cult and involved investigative work undertaken since its establishment in 1907, namely, the determination of the most economic and practical method of recovering the valuable radium contents of the pitchblende ores. The departâ€" ment, in addition, carried out field inâ€" vestigations in the area, the results of which have since been published. Laboratories Expanded An increase is noted in the amount of investigative woOrk undertaken in the technological laboratories of the Mines Branch of the department, notâ€" ably in those of the ore dressing and metallurgical division, in which the inâ€" creased interest in gold mining operaâ€" tions is reflected. During the year a fully equipped mineragraphic laboraâ€" tory for the microscopic and spectroâ€" graphic examination of ores and minerâ€" als was added to the division‘s facilities. "Canada‘s mining industries find emâ€" ployment for a capital investment of nearly a billion dollars and absorb the labour of nearly a hundred thousand men." Prepared for Action "Canada is one of the few new countries of the world to possess known large resources of minerals," the report continues, "and Canadian producers are themselves confident of profitably operâ€" ating these resources." In the past five years they have spent millions of dolâ€" lars in their development; huge plants have been built to treat. and concenâ€" trate the ores and meodern smelting and refining equipment has been installed to process further the resulting proâ€" duct." As ‘a rosult of these various activities, it is stated, the Dominion can at any time rapidly increase her mineral production, and this increase may be expected just as soon as a larger output is justified by general economic conditions. states, ‘"‘There is the feeling that ent conditions are temporary, as w subnormal,. A confidence exists the maintenance of modern civiliz demands the increasing use of iror steel, copper. nickel. lead_ zinr fields, Industry Stabilizing Conditions. Bil licn in Capital Invested in Canaâ€" dian Mines. . Men Employed Tolal 100.000. anada‘s mining ind elf an cutstandin onomic structure o ntained in the an Is, with const rarer mineral research." 1J Billion Invested ASSETS $46,855,113 of Mines icdling Ma nerals in aintly expan s in the fiel« ition tha ie trend | t Ottawa d ists that vilization iron and ‘inc and ndustrial AT 11 came to a sudden nalt, nowever, when a doctor, called by the defence, gave evidence that he had been called to the woman‘s home and found her suffering from an attack of epilepsy. The maâ€" gistrate asked if the defence were inâ€" sanity, and on counsel for the woman replying that it was, the magistrate said that the woman‘s eligibility to stand trial under the circumstances was one upon which a higher court must necesâ€" sarly decide, and accordingly he comâ€" mitted Mrs. Melegha for trial at Hailâ€" eybury on Dec} 7th. . At Kirkland Lake some days ago Mrs. Mary Melegha was committed for trial on a charge of throwing vitriolic fluid in the face of John Vodzak.>~ The man had his one eyve and part of his face heavily bandaged as he told his story in court. He said that the woâ€" man, who was formerly his landlady, has stepped up to him on the street and hurled a cup of acid in his face. Vodzak‘s clothes, eaten through in spots where the acid had touched them, were exhibited in the court. Under crossâ€" examination by the woman‘s lawyer, Vedzak admitted having had trouble at the woman‘s place and leaving that account. He also admitted undue intimacy with the woman. The case came to a sudden halt, however, when a doctor, called by the defence, gave evidence that he had been called to the woman‘s home and found her suffering from an attack of epilepsy. The maâ€" place in Sserving C them the dried be mediately. This se KIRKLAND WOMAN COMMITTED ON ACIDâ€"THROWING CHARGE ‘QOnions ard BReéef. _ Ten small onions, 1 cup ground dried beef, 2 cups milk, 1 tablespoon vegeâ€" table fat, 1 tablespoon flour. Peel onicns, put into kettle of boiling water and simmer for 30 minutes. Melt fat in pan. Stir in flour and brown ‘a minute or two over low fire. Add milk in small amounts, stirring constantly until all is used. Allow to heat through without boiling. Stir in the dried beef, which has been put through a food chopper or pulled apart. Drain onions, place in serving dish and" pour over Boiled Onions and Tapicca | Six large white onions, 2 tablespoons | quickâ€"cooking tapioca, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspz2on salt, 1 tablespoon butter, parsâ€" ley. Score in quarters, but d> not| divide the onions, boil in saltsd water| gently 20 minutes, keeping them firm and not mushy. Heat milk and add tapioca, cook until thickened in doublet bciler, then pour over the drained onions. Dot tops with butter, garnish with parsley and serve at once. This amount will serve four. | Onions, Beet Sauce. ! Peel white cnions of even size and boli until tender but not long enosugh to become broken. Season and place on a platter or in serving dish. Serve with a beet sauce made as follows: Melt one tablespoon butter, stir in one! tablespoon butter, and add 14 cups of water in which wellâ€"scrubbed: beets have been cooked (if One beet has! been punctured before boiling, the| water will be a rich red) or the juice| from canned beets. Stir until thickâ€" ened, then season lightly with salt and a dash of pepper, and pour over onions. The beets may be served as a separate vegetableor used in another meal. One ’ medium»â€"sized onion will make One serving. siiced summe Put fat int onions and . cook until t« to eight. Knows that they are g00d To0od, but d all housewives know the delicious dishe that can be concocted with plain or dinary onion as the basis? Onions and Squash Three mediumâ€"sized onions, 3 cup matter Oof getting the flavour to the palate rather than to the breath. Here are some onion recipes from The Huntâ€" ingdon Gleaner last week:â€" Onion for autumn. Everybody knows that they are good food. but do i1 80, and you ar will be well for your and you pocketbook There was an "On but this was conside idea. However on Number of Pleasing Recipes About Onions ORANGE PEKOE BLEND cooking tapioca, 1 on salt, 1 tablespoon u know your onions and you are the h ied beef sauce. Serve imâ€" This serves five or six. r squash, 2 tablespoons {fat. ) skillet, when hot slice squash into it. cover and nder. This will serve six 1¢ ASsome "Fresh from the Gardens" 1 W housewif . Vur pg 18 SURPLUS $7,007,959 at FREE COOK BOOKâ€"When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods, Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ontario. / For luscious layer cakes, light, tender biscuits, delicious pastryâ€" follow Miss Dutton‘s advice. Use Magic Baking Powder. , with Magic Baking Powder Devil‘s Food Layer Cake Canadian housewives, too, preâ€" fer Magic. In fact, Magic outsells all other baking powders combined. 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 the know it is pure, and always unjâ€" form. "I know from experience," says the cookery ex» pert of Western Home Monthly, ‘that Magic makes most baLed dishes look and taste better. Its uniform leavening quality gives dependable baking results." Miss Gertrude Dutton tells why she makes her 24 cup butter ";~ 14 teaspoon sait 114 cups sugar ;* 3 teaspoons } 3 eggs Magic Baking 1 cup mill Powder j 24 cups pastry 1 teaspoon vaâ€" [ flour (or 2 cups nilla extract and 3 tableâ€" 38q. unsweetened spoons of bread chocolate, . flour) ° +\ melted Cream butter thoroughly; add sugar slowly. Add beaten yolks; mix thor» oughly,. Add flour sifted with baking powder and salt, alternately with milk; add vanilla and melted chocâ€" olate. Fold in stiffly 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 Chocolate or White Icing (recâ€" ipes are in the Magic Cook Book), 4 teaspoon sailt 3 teaspoons } Magic Baking pOWdC? } 1 teaspoon va«â€" [ nilla extract 38q. unsweetened "Contains ao alum."" This ment on every tin 1s your guarantesg that Magic Baking Powder is tree ftom g@lum or auy bharm« ful ingredieat. 4