Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 16 Mar 1933, 2, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

prices wo gance co; of similar adal egg¢ in their ; been a ET: ° month the he they Lent: that bring COurs Seasonable Recipes for Present Season Ann Adam Maill and En say about eg Light and DeliGouns Menas Featuring Use of Egys. Some Recipes by an Expert in Domestic Science. his 8\/4 Ibs. at birth,. At seven months he weighed 9%/ lbs. At this age, after trying seven other foods and formulaes, I started to give him Eagle Brand. In a few days we could see a difference and now at a year old he weighs 19%, 1bs." ‘J CANNOT speak too highly of your Eagle Brand milk," writes Mrs. J. W. Bulger, R.R. No. 4, Brampton, Ont. "My baby weighed "Baby‘s â€" Welfare," cuntainh;é feeding schedule, pictures and histuries of Eagle Brand babies. The Borden €o., Limited, Y ardley House, Toronto, Ont. Please saend me new edition of 4 ddress Wt ) pPTE dish woul H 11 cA 115 Nearâ€"Old CANADIAN INSTITUTION That Is Still Toung Vimmins Branch: D. R. B. WHITE, Manager TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $750,000,000 The Bank of Montreal, 115 years old and true to Canadian history and tradition, applies its experience and adjusts its service constantly to changing conditions, to the end that it may provide safe, helpful and convenient banking for the people and business of the Dominion;: The strength of Canada is in her youthful, pioâ€" neering, ever forwardâ€"facing, courageous spirit, tempered with old wisdom. Canada‘s strength is the composite strength of her constituents â€"â€" institutions as well as individuals. AI ha 3°0¢1 HEAD OFFMICE edition of "Baby‘s Welâ€" fare." It gives directions for feeding and children‘s care and has pictures and life stories of many Eagle Brand babies. "MHe picked up at once CBPR Kagle Brand Established 1817 An English Egg Belmon With Asparagus ely chopâ€" egg into the »pper. Arâ€" es inot too MONTREAL and pan and minutes. Cut | he seeds! salt and Serve mA Ottawa Journal:â€"In our merry pro-’ | gress from boom to boom in this counâ€"| try we over built in a good many ways, as most people now admitâ€"in railroads, public buildings, not least of all in our legislatures, and other governing boâ€" dies. Toâ€"day we find the necessary deâ€"| flation a painful task, and we have to ; undo in distress and discomfort things we built up expensively and almost unâ€" thinkingly. | | I | | | | | | Time in even, 15 mnutes. Temper ature, 350 degrees. Servings, 6. seasonings, and milk. Stir until well set, pile on buttered toast and garnish with parsley. Servings, 4. Eggs Planked 6 cups mashed potato 6 egas Salt and pepper Parsley 12 radishes Divide four cups of the hot seaâ€" soned mashed potato into six portions, and line individual shallow baking dishes with it. Garnish edges with the rest of the potato, using pastry bag and tube. Put an egg in each nest, sprinkle with salt and pepper, and bake in a moderate oven. Garnish with parsley, and radishes. 1 cup milk or cream Toast Parsley Wash, dry, and chop mushrooms (canned cnes may be used). Melt butâ€" ter in frying pan, add mushrooms and cook four minutes. Add beaten eggs, 6 slices toast Melt butter and stir in flour, add milk and cook ten mnutes. Add unâ€" beaten eggs and stir well, season and serve on toast. Servings, 6. Eggs With Mushrooms. 4 mushroom caps 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons buttered crumbs 3 slices bacon : Seoop out centres of large ripe tomaâ€" toes. Break one egg carefully into each tomato, sprinkle with salt and pepper, cover with bread crumbs, and lay slice of bacon on each. Bake in a moderate oven. Turn bacon once during the cooking. Place under broiler for one minute to crisp and brown the bacon. Time in oven, 30 minutes. Temp ture, 325 degrees, Servings, 3. Egg Cream Toast. 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups skimmed milk 2 eops immediately on pieces of toast. Servings, 6. Eggs Baked in Whole Tomatoes 3 tomatoes 3 eggs salt and pepper Salt, pepper Phone 701 P.O. Box 1239 Correspondent Bank of Commerce Bldg. Timmins Doherty Roadhouse Co. members Standard EStock Mining Exchange Fast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARTO puzzle is said to be now at the very top of its rage in Orillia. Some call the merry game a waste of time, but others maintain that it shows the wholesome mood of the people to gather up the pieces of things and make as much out of them as possible. shou suffi met tho {an'd put up duties twice against that country. Since that time Canada, more than any other Dominion has awaited the Empire unity and trade agreements ’established by the Imperial Conference at Ottawa last Summer. She has now found the new economic association and markets which she sought, sacrificâ€" ling for the moment a good deal in the lway of weaker industries to get them, but the fundamental stimulus from the Inew agreements is already in evidence, .'and Canada, more quickly and more ‘permanently than any other country, j will sonn have marched straight out of i the depression. ourabnle outioOk. High tarifiss of the other countries of the world, some of‘ them formerly her best customers, brought about by her own policy of higher and higher tariffs over a perxod: of years, still ring her about barring outlet of her goods. With 120,000,000 population involved and 11,000,000 out of employment, some| sort of social reorganization is necesâ€" sary. According to advice from Washâ€" ington, the reciprocal tariffs established at Ottawa will hit the total imports from the United States to Canada to the extent of $131,000,000 (26,200,000 pounds) a year. Many Amcerican plants a re establishing manufacturing branc} at 1last mak meet Empire Canada to th ed an increa 206,000 pound increase in N Western c facturing of Canada Increasing Exports The stimulus is already evident in timber, even as far west as British Coâ€" lumbia, in fisheries, in canned goods, in all kinds of mining (copper included), in wheat and other grains (with the Western crop a bumper), and in manuâ€" facturing and produce lines distinctive traps and can step they will s ol irom traditional viewpoint. Not only are these characteristics typical of Canadians generally, but they are very typical of Richard B. Bennett, Primt Minister of Canada, who, because of them, inspired dislike among cerfain London journalists gathered at the Imâ€" perial Conference. They expected him | to act like one of their own statesmen in the cireumstances, but he would not and did not. And London financiers are just as erroneous in estimating that under his guidance Canada will soon follow South Africa off the gold stanâ€" dard. The economic situation is differâ€" ent in each Dominion. It is quite true, as is being pointed out in Threadneedle street, that there are 800,000 unemployed in Canada, or eight per cent of the population, but it is also true that Canada is fairly well organized socially and that, getting on the train at Halifax, it takes one riding night and day, six days to cross the Canadian continent, a vast country full! to the brim of natural resources, which in normal times could easily sustain a population of a hundred million. There is plenty of land to which unemployed Canadians can go and the provincial Prom an] ound the In the m he sh mind barric makir genera judgm with r very 11 ind d Says That Bennett Plays Shrewd Game Canada is Well Around the Corner says Noted English Newspaper. How the Dominion Looks to shrewd English Eves, ient] D ada, with the Canadian exporter t making a specific attempt to Empire standards. Exports from a to the rest of the Empire showâ€" increase of 6,030,000 dollars (1,â€" pounds) in October and another e in November. United States has no such fayâ€" e outlook. High tariffiss of the countries of the world, some of formerly her best customers, t about by her own policy of and higher tariffs over a period OM it of $131,000,000 (26,200,000 year. Many Amcrican plants stablishing manufacturing in Canada, in order to benefit reciprocal tariffs. ide the gold standardâ€" 1e people complain he is not se he does not permit shipâ€" gold when they think he d the Canadian dollar is kept stable for world trade and beneath the American dol-l t Empire trade, which suits Mr Bennett very well. t plant of the British Emâ€" arted, as it were, under one! ie combined result should be ry. _ Within itself it conâ€" thing, even its own markets.| ieantime, Mr. R. B. Bennett‘ t1 mewpoln rner. 10 nd tes has no such fayâ€" High tarifiss of the f the world, some of her best customers, y her own policy of c tariffs over a period ig her about barring 1l LC as weil as ncy of the British tional ideas is a English financier of the Dominions London with him s it with him. Canada is well 1i Aeé â€" J1gâ€"SawW the very top judged in such n atmosphere y be disposed has handed im The Birâ€" with thp make good country. In 0O a N > 1 Canac "Actually in purchase of the original 1 pound shares of the Rand Mines, Ltd., at the record height of 45 pound apiece, attained in the 12895 Kaffir boom would â€"if it had been left undisturbedâ€"have fIew imni{imates. Gold Shares and Investments "All the same, and despite my g ing realization of the high ave liability of mining valuations mad fully qualified and experienced ¢ neers, it was not until the ‘econ blizzard‘ struck the world some t years ago that the city men of sir temperament, as well as myself, and unreservedly admitted the u: peachable claims of the best gold st to rank as "superior dosset" in ments. The one thing needful v putting away mine shares "for ke is to provide for amortisation of ca over as short a period as conven and not to start right away to re the whole of every dividend as sp ing money. |stocks; or (3) ‘a long ‘list "ofâ€": bonds which would have been ered relatively highâ€"class inve cnly a few years ago. A Shock for Conservatives "These two theorems may st maybe, even shock the more cor tive minded of my readers. Ne lless, I submit that after mature d ;ation these conclusions will be | virtually impregnable. Frankly, a very long time before I could myself to accept them. ’ "It is now thirty years ago s first became a member of the : staff of the Financial Times, : that capacity contrived to me learn from Mr. H. C. (now Pres Hoover most of the practical s the business. He was then an young mining engineer, always to spare half an hour in his smal in Copthall avenue (with his ,and a pipe cheerfully reeking) â€" bate his novel scientific univ bred ideals of mining practice 1 few intimates. |commercial or industrial ventures. The facts scarcely bear out this theory held by so many. It is true that there is a chance taken in the investing of money in mining stocks but the same is true of all ventures in other lines. Someone may quote mining companies that have |failed to win through. Against this | may be quoted all the industrial and !commercial concerns that have failed during any comparative period. This thought is dealt with in effective way by the writer in the column headed "The Diarist" in The Financial Times, of London, Iingland. The Financial Times is a recognized world authority and ‘"The Diarist" has a particular standing for thoughtfulness and accuâ€" !racy of statement and opnion. "The Diarist" in a recent issue of The Finanâ€" cial Times says that "modern gold minâ€" ing on a big scale is one of the safest forms of enterprise." Here is more of what "The Diarist" has ‘to say in this connection :â€" "The hazards are no greaterâ€"on the Rand they are nowadays often lessâ€" than those which have to be reckoned with in starting, even under the best auspices, new ventures in ordinary trade ior industry, or building railways in unâ€" | developed regions. "Similarly, speculative investm goodâ€"class gold mines under r control and management has taken over the whole of the pas years, a more remunerative emplo for money than (1) many ind equities especially those whose ea fluctuate widely in sympathy wi cyclical swings of trade activit: British or overseas railway There are many people who go so fa as to claim that the popular opinion i seldom right. "Thé mob is alway wrong," is the way it is stated in pro verb form. This may be too strong broad a way to state the case, but it i a fact that often widelyâ€"held opinion are not up held by the facts of th case. For instance, there is the opin ion that investment in mining com pany shares is more hazardous than i: commercial or industrial ventures. Th facts scarcely bear out this theory held by so many. It is true that there is : chance taken in the investing of mone: in mining stocks but the same is tru (Gold Mining is Good Investment Method "This will eliminat drain upon the C.NR Hazards in Mining Ventures Not as Great as in Many Industrial and Commercial Lines, Writer in Financial Journal Claims. \Radio Commission Takes \ _Over C.N.R. Radio Stations " ALhAere 18 an brought into e cause it is inte National will s dio Commision at a figure whi OHN Telling ment la Minister graimmes that will . tional broadcast. The Government which the radio de N.R. will be taker be taken out of of this year for radi be given credit for will be charged agai to the commission term of yvears. Comimn ploved leasin tional mal Railwa Broadcast in ng fa become mal Brc is under ns at M by 1An =U} 1 uld ha highâ€"cl 106 11 1€ imen k HCc has a particular itfulness and accuâ€" and opnion. "The issue of The Finanâ€" "modern gold minâ€" h may startleâ€" ore conserva ‘s. Neverthe ature deliber will be foun rankly, it wa I could brin ?resident) l1 side of in ardent iys ready nmall room voat off mining and in pI â€"â€"â€" Make a Chocolate Layer Cake . with Fudge Frosting 91 sp ed always a restraining tug from the morning coat, conventional, stayâ€"atâ€" home instinct, which was so sedulously An Ingrained Prejudice ‘"Most of the members of my preâ€"war generation were, I fancy, brought up with an ingrained prejudice against gold and silver miningâ€"illogically enough the mining of coal and iron was a highly respectable profession. There is a queer mixture of the puritan priâ€" vatéer in the blood of pureâ€"bred Scotsâ€" menâ€"a heritage of which none of us can wholly be rid prov in The rich, smooth chocolaty flavour of Fry‘s Breakfast Cocoa gives you the finest chocolate cake,,the most delectable fudge frosting you ever tasted. Your guests will delight in this wonderful chocolate cake combinationâ€"and you‘ll be happy, too, in listening.to their praise of your baking. Follow these recipes carefully. rit mM Mothers . . . try this FAMOUS HOT BREAKFAST Nature provides, in wheat, all the coldâ€"fighters, energyâ€" builders, that bodies need. And watch the youngsters‘ eyes shine, appetites pick up, when you serve 100% whole wheat in that time and troubleâ€"saving breakfastâ€"Shredded Wheatâ€" HOT! n WI 1 MADE IN CANADA Fry‘s Chocolate Layer Cake Other Fry Products â€"Fry and Fry Send for free Recipe dook to J. 5 British ancestry have all of eir blood in varying degree a the adventurous pioneering h has peopled and developâ€" reat part of the globe. same time, there is nearly restraining tug from the roat, conventional, stavâ€"atâ€" ill w hts youngsters eyes ites pick up, when 00% whole wheat and troubleâ€"saving Shredded YX\heatâ€" pet CQCOA ‘AK Gquot same pI Much m cen etween current stocks and the which they had shed themselves > salt. powder Hot Cocoa Drink _ @Cake Icing Children‘s Drink Chocolate Fudge Cakes and Puddings @ Iced Cocoa Drink Chocolate Sauce anilla, an: and fluffy d milk al atter. Bea BY CANADIANS t on the , fost hen two| â€"a ‘s Premium Chocolate (unsweetened) ‘s Chocolate Syrup . Fry Sons (Canada) Limited, Montreal, ue til a t . . using FRY‘S cold water Remove beat â€" until ©$0%00000060080060008000000ee Try The Advance Want Advertisements 600400 0e s You wlill be pleas ROOMS, MEALS 4 HERLPF First Ave., Schumacher 4 Break up tm Shredded Wheat Rooms With and Without Board Fry‘s Fudge Frosting European and American Plan Open 24 hours each day Specializing in American and European Meals And have you tried GOLD RANGE HOTEL etween _A IVE US: A TRIATL Stir occasion inutes and se with milk 0 wC as a porridge ? asy to make .. economical too. Add 1 cup Shredded ° salt to suit »f1t ball ‘r â€"â€" ab i1 the d the pt be pleased with the Â¥vhere AND ite oven is about . typ Jnfil ind

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy