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$9.3.3333.???Xxx:"x??u§?7??ux?ux?uxu .Aznzuanau... . ”wvv???v?§ 0200:”? a: .fikznzuxlxuxuzxxuzu. Put .the veal into a roasting pan and brown all over. Mix spices, sugar, salt, pepper. water and vinegar. Spread over top of meat, over this- arrange slices of fat bacon. Return to moder- We r T urkey' treated fine en Chrism certain] on any one u we pa: the rl smalle Attract are at. L budgets v noble bir for Chri: with less: Domestic Science Expert Offers Recipe for Cooking Turkey Dinner When You Haven‘t got the Turkey. The fol Adams it ronto Ma Recipe for Making Mock Turkey Dinner TIMMINS' NEW MHHOD PHONE < 57 CEDAR ST. |53 - NORTH Mourqnpwâ€" ire Laundry WDAY. JAM TIHHINS NEW METHOD LAUNDRY You will never have any occasion, in the future to regret your patron- age with Timmins’ up- to-date laundry. Pleas- ing particular people has become a habit with 10 John. W. Fogg Ltd. Now is the time to fill your bin We have a complete stock of Welsh. American and $.‘anadian (,‘oal in Lump, Egg and Stoker Sizes. Also Canadian Coke Try our Canmore (Canadian) Briquettes, an ex- cellent Fuel for Stoves, Furnace and Fireplace. Yard SCHUMACHER raspoon sage 1p cold wau Lblespocn br .lices bacon ne veal into blesp blesp )lesm [MM Phone 725 PLEASES; ic oon pep Dons viz )on salt mc :rtion ls wan Mock Turkey TELEPHONE 509 . T. WALKER Yards in Timmins and Schumacher IT :ppel ineg‘: OPEN DAY AND NIGHT mp. 3rd Funeral Director CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE ale 3n recipe )mething 11‘ TIMMINS t1 B34 Phone 117 and 'or The picture “Damaged Lives“ which has just been produced in California through the co-operation of the Can- adian Scalal Hygiene Council. will be shown at the Goldfields theatre in this town during the coming week, also im- portant supplementary pictures dealing with the anatomy and physiology of reproduction and the technical aspects of the venereal disease problem. ”Damaged Lives" will be shown four days, Monday to Thursday inclusive. These pictures have been produced with the idea of spreading popular edu- cation on the important subject of ven- ereal disease prevention. This problem unsolved. has meant the filling of beds in hospitals. asylums and institutions for the blind with human wreckage. The picture is part of the general Canadianâ€"wide educational scheme of the Canadian Social Hygiene Council. The picture will be shown on alter- nate days to women and men separate- council at eack mom rum]? fielc‘ 11th The pi has just through adian Sc shown at town dur psx‘tant s to sear vx heat and minutes a Education Picture Here Four Days Next Week CORC the : par if DE heR ll each : Dama. 81 THIRD AVENUE Monday to Thur 59 pictures have .111 .g peo educa-1 will b4 I 'anborry sauce. Oven-Fried Veal Cutlets If On Monday ill your bin -* Q sh. American and md Stoker Sizes. k0 iriquettes, an ex- 3 and Fireplace. humacher Phone 393 3 .0 O. O O O. O o .0 O n O. 200!» 0-2 .0 O a O. .0 O o O. O. O o O. O 0 0 20¢» 00 00 $20.20. 0 o M O o O .00 .0 O o 2°60 .0 N 0 o 00 200502-60 «2* ”1» did»: 0 0 A .060 V\ UUuLD Roug g and sn fiblack 1 50h wln Eproved jof a 51 , on the 3 made illour V E appare. ; were Lc 5 in a m ' immen: § had ta} ifoz'm L - ployme great < for th : would 1 ,'Iast. b1 .rich é which rof timt ' tialines agricull Cent: tho mi * salient, .ber an ‘other ' plant d pews 1 cities. merous : phenom precedil QI This 00 idemand 9999‘ 1( 1nd NRA ional: 1y SO 11 sixteen will be admit that win Elf 3d 11. lieterature of the at a nominal mice the picture. will be at the Gold- 8th, 9th, 10th and ,y and Wednesday ngs for ladies only, 1 Thursday for men .150 be a myldnigh't ening for men only. Hugh S. 1375 that : {:be is as 11 his picture will to parents and llow Slice ll 3. Johnson. t no money as sound as there is no more of a mt 1C minute plant developments furnished the i] pews for the building of towns :1 cities. In many places and for n merous and various reasons t phenomenon of urban developme preceding that of rural was evide: This condition automatically created demand for freshly-produced {arm m ducts. far in excas of the supply. last, but, my no mea rich virgin clay am which had bome sue} of timber was to be tialities of ,a permane agriculture.. Centres of populati the mineral-laden ax salient points for-the bet and manufacture Rough and rocky at many point and snowbound in winter, infested black flies and mosquitoes in us: oh where could her value lie? proved to be the weakness and ft of a superficial evaluation. based on the merest knowledge that a h made inspection could give. F01 hour was close at hand when apparently useless, but pregnant were to give up their hidden trem in a manner not yet dreamed of; immense and beautiful forests, tl had taken a century to produce. Wt form the where with all for the ployment of thousands of men; great cataracts were to be harn for the production of power v would turn the wheels of industry last, but "by no means least, in Annual Concert of the (‘anada Power Employees new and untried fields, few t who cared to venture a sto; they had reached the great ] Nor can we blame them. for 5 level prairie with its gigantic of beckoning plains which (:3 the distance as far as the h could see and for hundreds beyond, appeared to be mom more promising and above 2 a more immediate return ( ment than did the rugged ar wooded north. Sees Great Possibilities for North in Agriculture ( by L. H. Hanlan, MBA, Kapuskasing Ontario, Fieldman for the Ontario De partment of Agriculture) The greater portion of the agricul tural development of Northern On tario has occurred during the twen tieth century which at the present timl is almost one-third gone. . About the close of the nineteentl century Northern Ontario was con sidered by many as a great expanse o barren waste. which must forever re main as an almost unconquerable bar rier, lying between the old and fertih Was “A piano solo by Mr. Sims phone solo by Mr. Simpson instrumental duet by Messrs Simpson were loudly applaw titles of the ch01 us selections : on the programme W8192"O, Ye Faithful ’ ‘Joy to the W Little Town of Bethlehem,” a: Me Back to Old Virginny." “Jerusalem the Golden", wa ed very sweetly as a duet by 1‘ die and Mr. Seymour. “Holy Night," was given as. tette by Miss Keddie and Mess Hull and Day. “What the committee wa to call a “Choral Contest," 1, Your Troubles," 2, “There ar in which Messrs Day and Seyl leaders. caused much merrim Messrs Hull, Young, Sims. Wilsc and Seymour, are well-known ite artists and each cheerfully 11 ed to encores. “At the close of the selection : to him in the programme. Mr. D: an improvisation in which 8'. those present were pictured as at some time been in peculiar tions. Those whose names wer tioned in the song seemed to r much fun as those who were semi-secret. substitution of suc Christmas hymns salem the Golda er vein was an the fact; is that the audience w equal t Indeed lines in the Ti ple have betn And sosn m4 Readers of T) concerne district. all the For three 81 Ada Northern its hendquarte <ieldman for Ontario Department of Agriculture Sends New Year’ s Message to the People 0t North. Urges Settlers to Increase Number of Necessities Produced on Their Farms and to Seek to SupplyLocal Markets ramme “unmet. Also it \ 11 the humorists s particularly a avourite hymn of e:-“0. Come Al In those early days young people were 16 their childhood, as w and untried fields, me tht ssrs Hul n Pow herewit] 3 third Bill emnl artcrs imployee: Lt becaus nce was (if 'alth'sugh most of 1 far too 5 nloists. N ”U iuty BI JCOGSSW m m of the form 1E 11' impr )l‘ 10W Ad Lean md ll IE if rovemex 111 hour IE ied when home-seek , few there a stop-off .113 )l‘ h md Uf I] th mmir 11 in JPP l!‘ Wilscr in .usmmer, lie? Such and futility hun on 1! re Smi mtur \ an; Best h ha rend as K{ 3E me All )I m e3 mile ticin )fferc W1 WE‘V CK quar 'oung ' that Itches men mt THE PORCUPINR ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1‘88 nd ills 31 it} )Sf 3‘5 m likewise such. that When once con- vinced that the settlers are putting forth a genuine effort to meet these requirements. they will be prepared to purchase their products. And now as we are about to enter the threshold of the new and unknown years of 1934. before the end of which we shall have commenced on the middle portion 0! the twentieth century. may I plead with the whole population of Northern On- tario for a greater spirit and degree of business oo-operation between the rural and urban people. which must ultiâ€" mately and surely result in the mutual Unfortunately, however, for some un- known reason. this original idea has never been followed up 'like it should have been. Not only have the business- men failed to co-operate with the sett- lers in the purchasing of their pro- ducts; but in many cases the settlers themselves have fallen down lament- ably in the production of these proâ€" ducts in a sufficient quantity and of a desirable quality. As a cold matter of fait many settlers became the best patrons of the storekeepers in the pur- chase of such products as, canned milk, canned fruit. canned vegetables, stor- age eggs and so on, when they should have been producing these articles on their own lots. No settler of three or more years standing should have to purchase the ordinary products of the farm which he could easily produce at home. If I were asked to express in one sen- tence what in my opinion would do the most for the settlers of Northern On- tario. at the present time, I would an- swer thus: "Let the settlers aim to en- large to the maximum the list of ne- cessities which they can successfmly produce at home, and at the same time increase to the maximum the produc- tion. processing, grading and supplying to the various local markets exactly what those markets require‘.” My faith in Northern Ontario agri- culture is such. that I flrmly believe it is capable of producing, both the re- quired quantity and the desired quality of the ordinary farm and garden pro- ducts to supply the local demand and opinion of the businessman, who have their all invested in this country. is most for tario. at swer thu large to c-essities Fresh milk could be obtained for the children only, new-laid eggs, were con- sidered a luxury and were used only in hospitals or for older people under doctor's orders. Fresh strawberries, raspberries, and even common rhubarb had to be shipped in for hundreds of miles or done without. In fact, in the great majority of cases, agriculture in Northern Ontario, was brought into be- ing for' the distinct purpose of supply- inp,r some local existing market or n It was the teacher’s first day in school after a glorious summer spent abroad. Thinking to test her pupils’ alertness she asked, "If the boat in which I crossed the ocean was 750 feet long and 70 feet wide, and it took 7.}. days to make the crossing, how old am I?” A silent hush fell opon the class room until a youngster near the rear waved his hand. “You’re forty,” he said. “How do you figure that?” asked the teacher. “Well, drawled the boy, “my brother is twenty and he‘s only half crazy.” â€"Exchange Railways These Days Have to Manufacture Weather base of such armed fruit. ge eggs and Dr. Arthur C. McKenna Hamilton Block Third Avenue cor. (‘Pdar Street 1T 31 Attention to Preservation of Natural Teeth If DENTA L SURG EON merly of Ottawa. Ont 2m the January number of National Railways maga- jevelopment of air con- railway passenger cars, n airs D 0mm Iarmon .11 Dani were impressed by one of the fifty or the Canada North- .ion present seemed ntemed with his or no sign of depres- lle the hearty man- ioined in declaring wl' mmi t6 md Phone 630 rendered 2 appreciated ee was Mia d Seymour TU Goad Fel- 'evails." seating Douglas man- 9d a ated. LII-.55 Who’s the Strongest. i Man in North Land? “Who's the strongest man in the North?" is a question that always calls for a debate wherever men gather in this country. You‘ll find it a lively to- pic for discussion around camp fires. on the trail. on prospecting trips or on street corners. You can always stir up an argument on this subject. and it‘s our guess that in the last 20 years more controversies have arisen over the issue than on any other subject save liquor and prohibition. This writer recalls a red-hot dispute that cropped up in the bar of the King Edward hotel. Elk Lake. more than 23 years ago: and to the best of our knowledge every man present had a different opinion, and a. different champion. “Bill" Bates was presiding over the bar in those prohi- bition days, and the discussion that ensued waxed fast and furious. Just how the issue happened to crop up in the general conversation nobody knows; it may have been due to the sight of Steve L’Africian‘s Matachewan Indians getting ready to leave Elk Lake with a big supply “of flour. sugar. etc., which was loaded in a big red pointer down at the landing. Anyway, what tales those prospectors told! Many of them were fresh from the Gowganda coun- try, having come in by way of Golden Stairs, Portage Lake. Stoney Creek and the mile and a half portage between the creek and the Montreal River be- low Indian Chutes. They had been a summer travel route that plac man’s endurance under the acid because between Elk Lake and < "Who’s the strange North Land?" Thts that the “Roving Rep start a discussion :11 North. To hear the tt full length. however. it. sary to visit a lumber winter night and get about it after supper. chances are that some< duce the name of “Pa the more serious side would be shelved in f about the prowess of Paul Bunyan. A mare discussion of the one: North's strongest man by the “Roving Report thern News last week remembered that pr mine, like every lumbe strong man. and all men believe that this i man is the strongest North. And, of cours the strongest man on t perhaps, in the world. is what the “Roving Re land Lake, has to say 11 est man in the North:- Lumberjacks Would .Havc a Word Sty in This Retard. They Haw Lots of Traditions About Strung Men. lnrluding Paul Bunyan. FOR Supplementary tc thv 124985.011 Course in lh? Canadian Cooking Schoo: appearing each week in our columns. The Porcupine Ad- THE NEWEST IDEAS \‘Elan new boq ks dispensa hie woman who 1' things rdatinp -- what to do. recepuon. bpstcss. It PLANNING THE PARTYâ€"Where an THE PORCUPIP‘E ADVANCE Scott on Entertaining, Cake Making, Marketing; ano‘ Meal Planning AiwL 3 FOR ONLY 25‘ HOMEMAKERS WHO WANT TO BE UP-TOaTHE-MINUTE [so brin pa] ,nywr h 3 Fascinating Books Full of x the sight of ewan Indians : Lake with a 1', etc., which pointer down films you these three marvellous rhich every woman will find in- .~‘\ll three are written by Anna inuda’s foremost Cooking auth- the THE PARTYâ€"Where is the ; not eager to know the newest :0 “very entertainment occasion nzi Low to do it-â€"-what to serve repute it -â€"-whether it is for a party or an elaborate wedding 5 indeed the book of the smart scs entertaining easy. ely to-; “This 20-year-old dispute came to a strong man ('0 d0 3 fires. mind in the Teck Township police sta- name 85 W9 ”30311 it : or on! Lion the other day when someone re- “Steve L‘Africain': stir up marked seeing something in the paper were strong, wiry ir nd it‘s where Chief of Police Styles, of Kapus- days two decades 1: 's more kasing. was in the hospital in that town our possession some .e issue suffering from the effects of a kick in Billy Fox. old-time f liquori the abdomen inflicted on him while he of the Matachewan calls a? was arresting a man who didn’t want ling the big red point in thel to go to the hoosegrow. The chief’s al- river between Elk L 21. Elk leged assailant is known to Constable wan. The Montrn and to Ed Marlon, who came to Kirkland over Chutes for some n‘ y man a year ago from “Kap.” after serving' shallow stream, and and a on the force there; and Ed. recounted. travellers found it “1 es was, some of the tales told about the prowess in the river and wad pmhi-g or the chap in question. One of his canoe behind. or p: :i that: stunts was to twist a horseshoe in two:i back-breaking work Just; another was to bend a half-dollar inl the sort of arduous t up in two. The latter is quite a, trick, and‘ scary to push the t knows; it takes a lot of strength to do it. Bob: river to Matachewan gm of ‘ Ling, the well-known N‘oranda-Rouyn‘ ally was, with tons oi ndians wrestler is one of the strongest men inl between. of course, i with a! the North to-dayâ€"a Finnish lad who which meant a carry which} can bend iron bars, and do stunts of yards over the rocks ' downi that kind. Feats of strength like these attendant difficulty < ; tales! recall to the mind of the writer of this up the stream. Tl r them column an incident which happened in Billy Fox took show coun.l Detroit some years ago when police on the trail. each Ind Golden of that city and Michigan state police two 98-pound bags 1 Bk ancheffected the capture of a suspectedisupplics. The Chut tales them coun- Erolden 2k and Gow nt ed murderer who was wanted in New York city in connection with the slaying of a laboratory employee. The prisoner who was hardly more than a youthâ€" displayed an enormous strength in his hands and fingers. and while waiting in ganda there are plenty of tricky port- his ages. including the Golden Stairs itself. by and the long overland trail between the by Montreal and Stoney Creek is pretty telt by the size of the pack he was able to thi< negotiate over the trails, and how long the he could tote his load without putting sla: it down. Judging by the yarns spunl 1319 by members of the gathering in thei mu bar-room of the old hotel the North! or‘ boasted plenty of strong menâ€"no end vell of them, in fact. A hardy lad who Strt toted a barrel of pork on his shoulder; ~â€"-j1 a giant who could use a tump-line bet-l can ter than any other man in the north-â€" wax everybody in the group recalled “the tie! time when ..... " so and so was in his phc prime §.. 7????.ux?utv.v.vo....v6 nd so on What to' buy, how to buy it and how to the best use of it. How to plan meals v ”What foods are regulating. Wl‘ut {om building. About the vitamins. Hnw (0 e misc. When there are children. When c atiun enters. When they would Change w very subjec: in this book is of imponrin MARKETING AND MEAL PLANNING -- THE EASY WAY CAKE BOOK MT} alone is a recipe book, but its presentation of the subiea represents an entirely new depar- ture. A book full of unusual cakes presented in a manner never before attempted. It is simplicity brought to a new degree. They are available to readers of this paper at the nominal cost of 25c (for the three). Call or write now { or your copies to between. of course, was Indian Chutes which meant a carry of a few hundred yards over the rocks. coupled with the attendant difficulty of getting the boat up the stream. These photos which Billy Fox took show Steve and his men on the trail. each Indian loaded up with two 98-pound bags of flour and other supplies. The Chutes. of course. are the worst spot on the riverâ€"or ‘were, rather, in those days 20 years ago. Outboard motors weren’t seen on the lakes or rivers of the North in those days. Power was usually supplied by paddle and the tireless swinging arms of the paddlers." ' wants: to. F v0 this Ibusin phone direct: a good one a; vellin suvn I] llS‘ lSt ny ’il‘ h me and '. found it necessary to get out. Ier and wade up. dragging the 'hind. or pale up. which was aking work. Imagine then )f arduous toil that was neces- push the big pointer up the datachewan. loaded. as it 11811- with tons of supplies! And in 1T I] how to make meals wisely. .‘at foods are [ow to econo- thn consti- hange weight. nponance. 11 ll ll is and this ntatinn of cw depar- presented Led. It is 11 LW( 1‘s Indian boatmen individuals in those back. We have in .‘ photographs which fireranger. obtained 1 river crew propel- itcr up the Montreal Lake and Matache- cm above Indian miles was a swift, Id even in a canoe necessary to get out. h .111 Dill n spent his time directories just low the Detmit an immensely : thousands and H. the youthful ienced no trou- voiumes in half 1' in fly season, 19 summer tra- that matter. usually judged ordinary man (1 in half if he re was a trick ng a thick tele- if it was it, was thr strength of The suspects S Baker.‘ PAGE m