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THURSDAY. MARCTH toward the end 0 had been playvin curiers, and after Invited his oppo lunch. Tasty ro: flavourful coffee, to eat and drink sumed with relis ped up to the co tion of paying th it?" he asked. an replied, "YC had been t] ~‘spiel Openec "A â€" felloyv air‘t any good T he yvoiced his apj of hospitality of the local curling â€" The R Northern of the c Morthern annual b CURLERS SHOWN FINEST HOSPITTALITY AT K big And you can h breakfast that praise than o Shredded Wheat or that quickest these same temyf To Make One Cup of Cocos with Fry‘s need to { 100% wl The nourishment of milk, plus the s bodyâ€"building value of purest cocoa m finest foodâ€"drink for children you can vide. Children driak nmulk with zest wl bined with Fry‘s. Give each child at least one big cup c a day. See how your child reacts to thi stimulus â€"see how the youns face glow Add three tea milk and mix it Pour on boilin and milk bror briskly while Mix one ha ast SHREDDED WHEAT The Perfect FOODâ€"DRINK for growing children FAMOUS HOT BREAKFAST Send tot hhee Recipe Book to J. S. Fry and Sons (Canade) Limited, Montreal, Que Other FRY Products : â€"Fry‘s Premium Chocolate (unsweetened) and Fry‘s Chocolate Syrup FEW CENTS FOR THIS _ |PublicMust Helpto )pI Te 11 COCO A 11 EY CANADIAt Hot C 11 oa Drink To Make ""‘Hot Chocolate"‘ with Fry‘s ) one heaped teasvoonful of 12 BIG BISCUITS IN â€"EYERY BGO xX © | iT cup of Fry‘s Cocoa itfe Fudge M} is periec trengthening, ike Fry‘s the possibly proâ€" Drink FR ith health ‘ A MAN AND OM PALESTINE months s taken id the gely his rmed 11 322 hild by ago he t the face ot imiliar. 1v the 1 the iving not aware of the droughts in t. â€"reported that more duck w ‘n that part of the country in 1931, and, what is almost as vi portant, many of them volunteé information that more young d hatched in those regions thar of the previous ten years. "An examination of the mayr miles north of ders and Indians,â€"m Northern Manitoba stand tNMaL SII0OLViliE i5 in comparison. "It has been estimaté seventy and e‘ghty perc duck killed in Canada a regions from the Grea Rocky Mountaing. Re the protracted drought tricts would cause a S forts to conserve our wild game. ‘ who are most familiar with the : tion, however, realize that ther many theories to be proved, and we lack much essential informati( many phases of wild duck life 1| can only be supplied through th operation of sportsmen all over Ca It is not sufficient to generalize a legislate restrictive laws; constrl thinking and action are necessa solve the problems. Restrictive le tion, of course, is necessary, bag . and seasons are essential, and, wardens must police the huntin gions, the problems, however, greater than these. It is essential the sportsmen of Canada unite to and initiate a wellâ€"defined poli conservation based on a greater k ledge of our wild duck, and the ditions that deplete their numbe: Canada has been so remarkably tunate in her heritage of wild duck only a few discerning sportsmen been actively pointing out the tructive effects of industrial pro expanding farm settlement and drainage of lake and sloughs or wild duck. As a result of the s droughts in certain regions of the C dian West in 1929, 1930 and in the of 1931, however, which caused a S decline in number in some sectio the country, more sportsmen ard coming interested in the necessity widespread public support of a 1 ous policy of game conservation. The drainage of marshes and to secure a little more land for ag: tural purposesâ€"in many inst suitable for growing hay only, has propagated greatiy i1l and, consequently, is C damage than in past year considers the great dest these causes it is not diffic thei tion Di.vision of C# Limited conducted which elicited the UL_ _ Lant however, fish have a from the lake, and so munities have dwind] fam.lies. "The use of an oil film on the wa large numbers of du tions. In addition, of seriousIy â€"aIlleCLbeU uiC _ young duck. One notable the effect of lower water in toba as a result of dredgi ford river. As the marshes almost dried up, duck were forced to other country. Furthermore, th hnas af’fecfled the entire area in that vicinity by ; subsoil moisture, which h dArought on the Portage nmnen lame Sanctuaries and Research | lieved to be Needed to Maintain Wild Dock Life in the Doâ€" minion of Canada. gering nding formation, espeCti at has not hith! Conserve Wild Duck ough ich ) epted t ue of | H _ poor knowI which h Feder v b C hnat s very definl reed in largt Simpson. 0o @ffected adition, or reat deple al enemif destroy t ggs each ited great] N nd Li crops as A 1 1ppot 1p}x oblen uppor serving dadefinit« making mated Domin Canadl duck in n one must â€" pletion wT Sa s, especIia ousands 0 distri arden imber on t ‘â€" AgrIcl reducit has catl y in 1930 and as vitally imâ€" lunteered the P y on hatch at ho par dian 11 ing 11 11 nC M Now, JX din W h be da ng rd he n it 11 | t Ont nc dom $4.839 26 $5,80829," $445,68 the wellâ€"being of this specie proper method of conserving ture years." enormo of 2800 populat 10,9850,64 existant. country. To patrol the scattered re-i * Light Puddings since the pre vions in which game may be found| Seven days in the week may not der way :â€" would be very expensive. This howâ€",| mean seven puddingsâ€"but in the ayâ€" The craze ever is only one aspect of the situation.! erage family, will call for several anyâ€" | far, leads in We must educate the sportsman to use | way. Naturally, you have favorites. | following line judgment in shooting, and especially to| Puddings the family like. Puddings When some avoid those difficult shots which so| you like to make. Puddings you have! opne stops sel frequently only cripple the birds. Pubâ€" | found particularly economical or saving When ‘some lic opinion must also be aroused to the on your time when you have a busy ; one stops ma importance of research study of our'da). wild duck, and their natural environâ€" Comes the dawnâ€"of a day when to ment, for the conservation movement!make any of the old familiars bores one stops wC is not concerned entirely with the study | you, however. ‘That is the day when When some of our wild duck,â€"one might almost| we would like you to scan this group ; stops ea say that the "Great Outdoors" in all its| of recipes, and see if there is not someâ€" When some aspects is intimately connected with| thing amongst them which appeals to| one stops dbu the wellâ€"being of this species and the| your sense of culinary adventure. You| Think abou When some taxation. Timmins is represent mittee by John Knox, Hollinger Consolidated Note Large Increase in Ontario‘s Taxes palitles W ernmenta Ontario Committee on Economy in Public Finance Issues Bulletin Dealing with Increase in Taxation Startling information regarding the increase of taxation in Ontario comâ€" pared with the growth of the populaâ€" tion has been made public by the Onâ€" tario Committee on Economy in Public Finance, a Ccommittee representing thirtyâ€"one _ Ontario _ municipalities formed for the purpose of acquainting the public of this Province with the actual state of public finance in Onâ€" tario, and to coâ€"operate with the Proâ€" vincial Government and the municiâ€" Ontario amounte 1930â€"1, this had b enormous sum of 1( Doherty Roadhouse Co. em of t Phone 701 P.0O. Box 1239 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Timmins 6.â€"â€"The corpodration tax mcreased‘ mines}. er twelive times during the period. "Why, that‘s fine," replied the other. The Committee‘s Recommendations "How many men have you got working Three preliminary recommendations]| for you?" ve been made by the Committee, as "Oh, just myself," said Jules. 1J inC 1930â€"1 015,000€ mt T A 1 J . 1904â€"5. nain inCc 12 V ast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone IY m this sourc a duties follo e, the figure 174 in 1930â€"1 The corpor: nt AL X ellaneous w from $4 tremendou mJ expenditure ery expensive one aspect of ucate the spo shooting, an( d.fficult sh« nlv cripple th Correspondent In hich ne 1904 t ) license 1 1930â€"1 Revenue C e finds that in 1904â€"5 provincial taxation in ted t> $1,129,866. In been increased to the f $32,854,982â€"a growth that same period the he Province increased c. The largest single e makt uation h 1€ follow closely in point sures being $9,504,814 30â€"1 and 1904â€"5 resâ€" rporation tax yielded 1 and in 1904â€"5 only crease has been 2 11 ing went U n Decembs lining fromwm *o Decemb $3,951,254 to â€"1, against $741,â€" ues from the pubâ€" from $2,280,817 to me same period, departmental reâ€" 75,709 to $12,470,â€" s growth is attriâ€" e revenue of the rol Board, which to approximately n public domai the increase i this co m thes Manager Grold as taxation is re0us Revenue. 1e of the Liquor vielded $4,687,â€" years ago reâ€" were negligible restricting goVvâ€" â€"and reducing burden of h exâ€" . taxation has share of the m adequatt tions of t t while the 2800 p.c. the ess than 75 nCcrease woul ral con ber, 1931 m 161 in his comâ€" r of the Mines, up from @red e found is howâ€" ituation. 4 d 1d nun Mort hange pa for fuâ€" M eased asing 1most ased the tion Dâ€" A reader of The Ad | sent in the followin: ite| she thinks will ng| of The Advance. Sh¢ st | is from the "Home" ; ]Iv iand Empire. The art ‘ly d 1 He was of Frenchâ€"C tion, and we will cal that was not his nam working on the carper of the mines for some two months before t story he had quit. Meceting him on the one of the office staff â€" to him, "Why, hello seen you for a long tir vou been?" "Working," said J job now. I‘m boss To one pint grape tablespoons granulated beat until gelatine is a Beat one pInt COIGQG CUIiLCC WILIL Gil~ tablesnoon sgelatine and L1 cup Sugar. Pour into the slightlyâ€"beaten yolks of two eggs, and cook over water until thickened. Remove from fire, add one teaspoon vanilla, i teaspoon salt, the stimMlyâ€"beaten whites of two eggs, and allow the mixture to cool. As it begins to stiffen, fold in one cup stifiyâ€"beaten cream. Mold and chill. Prune Tapioca. Cut into quarters prunes that have been slowly stewed with sugar and a little grated lemon peel, and pour over the fruit, when cold, the following : Soak a cup tapioca in one pint of waâ€" ter for two hours, then cover with rich milk and cook until tender. Light Puddings Cap Substant'al Menus and cool. stiffen, beat whites of ‘four cup stifflyâ€"beat! molds and chill hour, stirring occasionally. Add 2 cups apples, cored and cut in (i) eighth, and bake, without stirring, for 1 hour or longer, or until firm. Serve with cream. Steamed Date Pudding. Cream 1 cup butter Add 1 cup molasses 1 cup milk 1 pound stoned and chopped dates, mixed with 2 cups stale bread crumbs 1 teaspoon soda, and Comes the dawnâ€"of a day when to make any of the old familiars bores you, however. That is the day when we would like you to scan this group of recipes, and see if there is not someâ€" thing amongst them which appeals to IULES HAD GOOD JOB SURE! HE WAS THE BOSS CARPENTER Just as the Nobby Little Hats will Crown the Mode in Dame Fashion‘s World, so These Puddings will Crown the Table,. iema| narnd nditu nue ; 1 cup entire n al¢ From The North 11 ne pint grape juice, add two ons granulated gelatine, and til gelatine is aissorved. Sltrafir ol. When mixture begins to beat in the stiffiyâ€"beaten of four eggs, and fold in one cream.. Turn into es properiy nd encoura; expenditure ommittee pl g," said Jules, "I have a good I‘m boss carpenter at the naming one of the smaller hirri on the street one night, : office staff of the mine said Why, hello Jules, I haven‘t publ _ provintci m deman "offee Souffle cold coffee with on Frenchâ€"Canadian extrac will call him Jules, fo his name. He had bee: e carpenter gang of on for some years, but abou before the date of thi 1€ e Northern News) 1is happened some year 11 coâ€"operating with nent with a view LTW pa me. Where have W Wb ince has kindly receipes which many readers * engeavou budget by public educ 1iinf ra ti! .A e arti The M uch d¢ urth W 1 M 11 NEW HONOURSs GIVENXN TO THE FIRM OF BOVRIL LIMITED lamitt nurve! rant Ol i HM. Kin pointmeii His late Hi HOW THE VICIOUS CIRCLE KEEPS UP ITS EVIL Ppa+ When someone stops buying, someâ€" one stops selling; When someone stops selling, someâ€" one stops making; When someone stops making, someâ€" cne stops working; When someone stops working, someâ€" one stops earning; Un When someone stops earning one stops buying. Think about it, you economi Bovril A friend of Th Owned by the Policyholders Head O ffice : WATERLOO, ON1 Established 1869 the extent t Life of Canada have well the Company ha filling the object of With the Assurance _ Company as reduced IMPERIAL BANK OF CAnNnabdd yC .Ittle Stories of Big Results ht Oll n Maje Majes TIMMINS . * SOUTH PORCUPINE Money Orders in Canadian or American Dollars also at every Branch. inical and deliciou District Managers P. A. MACAULAY, ERNEST JONES, F. 8. McGUIR Representatives Timmins Mutual Life of 1 211 CONNAUGHT STATION, Sub. to Timmins (Friday Messrs Sullivan Newton, The romical how be from mom v TUU 91 R RCH tiqapat: of the Edwa ‘nas nancded Oldâ€"Country cious circles Aly e outstandi _ Canada p carried poli et 5 â€"~CIrCi Advan Otect: some~â€" rom der KYRUP an V the Sterling Money Orders sold by this Bank may be cashed at current rates of exchange in all countries. Use Imperial Bank of Canada Money Orders for safety and convenience. 4* 44 Try The Advance Want Advertisements from loss, should fire desâ€" troy your home or other property ? Fire Insurance at Lowest Rates. Sullivan Newton 21 Pine St. N., Timmins Phone 104 Insurance of Every Description Security Service "Mutual Achievement," cont ing additional little stories big results. Please send me your booklet, Age A ddrceas sulfhficient to prepay all future remiums. He had paid in only 331.20. He has had full protection for 57 years. He has received $439.86 in cash dividends since his policy became paid up, and in addiâ€" tion his policy today has a cash of $18.90 ever He arranged, â€" dividends wit} these premiumt $1,000.00, on whi premium of $18.4G his dividends to ac What happened as investment ? In 18 years his d ed up to the point : sufficient to What happened investment ? He has enjoyed tection, for wh erage of $7.03 1 which is $427.22 MORE THAN HT PAID IN PREMIUMS. Are You Safeâ€" cuarded H. C. SCARTH, Manager F. E. COOPER, Manager PC »licy Ordinary Established 191 nouris.iing sweet for the TORONTOG‘ Ontario 848 1e result of his 1876, bought Policy â€" for he paid a irly, leaving paid containm of pro 39 polic¢y