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The provincial accident say t There w the : agccide pol directing t was evi crigin. necessa citizens think a in thei The A¢ the Ki yvoung | the mini staged t good to C ers when Some tim allegorica halls and the perfo terally j and so o1 rifles wer herve, and is it a gCc aliens ap ccuntry, t for the F when the d stage Shore that Enguiry Being Made into Accident to Girl in Play In di Kirk] n her i1pp 11 NT 1J m 1JY 1M A€ h 1C Messrs. Sullivan Newton, C.L.U. Death Claim payments in 19 Payments to LIVING POI Matured Policites, etc., in Approximately 5,000 Canadians a ance policies in amounts ranging many millions, between January 1 The number of new number for April 19 OlIC2 (InvVi Kirkland Payments to Living Policyholders Three Times Greater Than Death Claims HE RECEIVED IN RETURN The following â€"simple shows the result of one man »ith The Mutual Life of ($5,000 Endowment in 3 â€"Issued in 1904 at age Reports Increased Business 1 Annual ximately 5,000 Canadians applied for and received Mutual Life insurâ€" olicies in amounts ranging from $500 to $120,000 and aggregating nillions, between January 1st and April 30th, 1934. Oneâ€"half of this business was taken by present policyholdersâ€" a splendid endorsement of the results of their original policies. E X .A M P LE y MUTUALITY PAYS District Managers P. A,. Macaulay, Representative, Timmins, Ont. 31 A F tra LIVING POLICYHOLDERS in Dividends, olicyholders Add to Insurance n d td d .. )n K ) s PMRA ADVANCE POLLS® TO BE HELD ON JUNE I16TH AND JUNE 18TH policies paidâ€"for n statement inadians applied anadda in the same period amount to oril Sales Higher total It is to YOUR advantage to insure in The Mutual Life of Canadaâ€"the only Canadian life insurance company that since its organization (1869) has operated on a mutual basisâ€"there is no capital stock â€" ALL profits from all sources belong to policyholders, who own the company in its entirety. 6 § April 1934 exceeded by 30% the rid 1C Â¥InNn€ il If Noranda continues this 1934 production will have a t ue of approximately $14,006,97: $12,588,374 in 1933. Net prof be $6,583,184, equal to $2.92 a thAis ac March If N metals to the value c Cost of production penses amounted to with $238,500 reserve an operating profit 0 Miscellaneous incon $142,790, bringing ¢esti fore depreciation tc deducting $266,143 as preciation, net profit . Mat Min Profits of Noranda Mines Increased for Quarter equival standin with n« ford, Fortin ‘ At a mecting of t Miskaming riding Kennedy, member fo Legislature for the was again the choice A, J. KENNEDY AGAIN THE CHOICEK OF TEMISH BASING DEDUCTIONS® ON THE ABSENCE OF sIC 6 and, added rward Doc. . is account to Of 208 riod in 1933 For the firs _ produced odes â€" from Net $3,745,1438 WC president; fourth n. Cobalt 1 11 nmit t of $1,645,79¢ iree months « ipita rofit three m« 14,657,181 ind id $1 and gene $1,494 043 11 tand ld ind CC 361 an of pout }Wi T )al idin 111 11 I ~s Recipes for Making | Some Faney Breads Mir Min mi€ EXPECT RECORD VOTE IN THE PROVINCIAL ELEC milk mIix1{ dish n T‘in St1 V 2( ATE JOHN ALLEN ACTED AS BUYING AGENT FOR MeINTYRH Raisin Nut Bread, Bran Corn Bread with Bacon, Apple Cornbread, Apple Gingerbread, Etc, Mi It mp ised ban, id mixtu:t deg latet: Br h flout ible able able 100 degrees F. Raisin and Nut Oat Load 1A J ut ours at 300 degrees F. in Corn Bread With Bacon gos beaten slightlyv 11 1p 12 up D beater seeds. pI poon cinni poon ging aspoon clo , in boilin ; _ and sifte les very bread sponge chopped nutms spoons maple or spoon coriander spoons caraway chopped dates edients thoroug venmn, 1 hour and 2 re, 380 degreees. Apple Gingerbread apples ips flk aspoc D Apple Cornbread ncy breads, etc:â€" Ra‘sin Nut Bread 11 it 1me 1t ‘Oorm in sed pan mpet LC rees Date Bread nbi1 d flo Kneo clnnan our over U ind bake in BOd it il until it loses its to two loaves, place i and let stand until over with milk or noderately hot oven. jur and 20 minutes. g water, add‘ moâ€" d dry ingredients thin. Place in a over the gingerâ€" bake in moderate â€"about 30 minutes M a id 400 d t] 11 Nil into well 0 minute: lk over the oats iush, adding salt, When lukewarm as been softened chopped raisins, ~carefully on a D1 Sprinkl m {1 ection 11 vot ative g 2 5 mpa alatea â€" GoIC melters GoIlc 1 with bakin nuts, â€" raisin: Pour â€"into brown seeds seeds thoroughly milk. Sif add to firs ased bakin )1 xd P € Ccrus! i top e in the recorde;s polls in ral elecâ€" In â€" nd fotr zg, add Stir in greased in hot thet . Th bacon E. for t and diced farmers on its list of readers, it is a natural fact that the greater majority of this paper are townspeople in the three big centres of the Porcupineâ€" Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupins. It is remarkable, however, the great interest shown in these artiâ€" cles from the Kapuskasing Farm. One reason for this is that the weekly letâ€" ters from Kapuskasing deal often with matters of special concernm in regard to poultry, gardening, flowers, etc. These topics that are of special interâ€" est to many even in the larger centres. In Timmins, Schumacher, South Porâ€" cupine and the Dome, for instance, poultry fanciers are many, while lovers to poultry, These topics est to many In Timmins, cupine and poultry fancic of flowers an pouitry fanciers are many, while lovers of flowers and gardens are very numâ€" erous. This is proven by the notable shows put on here by both the poultry and horticultural societies. Both the from â€" the Dominio Farm at Kapuskasin are proving of specia circles of readers. vance has a number farmers on its list o natural fact that the flower and poultry Kapuskasing Farm Weekly News Letter some Helpful Hints on "Good Drain ing," and Also on the "Preparation of Clay Solls." nACe lettt _Command the Road // with the 1934 llowit The BIG Straight Eight of the Low Price Field! ANV IWG WEEKS THERE. claiuns are on the road!‘ In Hudson â€" built more _ individual _ offhicial C.A.A. and A.A.A. perâ€" formance records than anvy ‘lil'N'l' )wing is No. 24 in the series sent weekly to The Advance Dominion â€" Experimental Kapuskasing. These letters z of special interest to wide To Plymouth, Havre, London and Belfast, Liverpool: Glasgow. Third Class OQcean Rates to Great Britain £$82.00 one way, $144.50 return, lowest rates also in Cabin and Tournst. Book through your Local Agent or Cunoard Line , 217 Bay Street. Toronto. © Sailings FRIDAYS from MONTREAI There‘s a new Hudson ready for you to driveâ€" phone your nearest deales At this amazin nuly extra, vou o« llIIIS TA ensaln arcll 18 Pine St. South and 53 Third Ave. ullll)( perform any 8 cy ss of price. ional performance re easy to make on Hudson performâ€" ims are proved â€" oad! In one year hibits have been While The Adâ€" of settlers and mazing price of $1056, freight you get the Big Straight 8 that orm any 8 cvlinder stock car, When you know the startling performance facts about the Hudson 8, you‘re almost sure to guess the price hundreds of dollars too hich. dUFs â€" WO In all good surface drainage the folâ€" lowing factors are essential: 1. The discharge or _ community ditches should be straightened and cleaned where necessary in order that the water may get away rapidly in the spring and after each rainfall. 2. The open ditches which are callâ€" ed to carry the waier from the furâ€" rows or from the surface should be located where they will assure rapid draining of the water. These open ditches should be made with wide open tops and the material removed trom the ditch levelled off to low places in the field. * 3. Where the fields are more or less level, narrow lands may be made and rounded up with furrows about 36 feet apart, and the furrows should be well cleaned so the water may get away rapidly. Lack of drainage is the dominating cause of the unsuccessful growing 0 most crops. However, there is scarce ly a farm in Northern Ontario<«â€"whert satisfactory drainage cannot be by the system of open ditches or furâ€" admitted to be outstandi: district and especially so country. This week the weekly le Kapuskasing deals with "Go ing," and "the Preparation Soils." ‘The letter will be low :â€" Properly managed clay soils BE SURE TO TAKE A CUNARDER . THEY OFFEAR REAL COmFORT EXCELLENT MEALS AND YOU GET PERFECT SERVICE EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY =~INEXPENSIVE TOO. ___ Good Drainin _8 ez i4 ment in the rear car in historyâ€"79 of them in a big Hudson Slritiglll 8 will ev the cars that smashed all the And economy? In addition keep cost, the HWudson 8 chall POLLl ? ditches or drainage th« IVL? NOrG 'm\w‘l‘ atures? "~ ntilation HUDSONâ€".ESSIEX OF CAN ADA, LE MIT] TilburÂ¥, Ontario which j exert t breaking have fo m men whil 11( th T‘ry ‘Tht NY 1 JUST WROTE HARRY THANKING HIM FOR HIS ADVICE.THIS 185 THE BEST TRIP WEVE EVER HADâ€" CUNARLC FOR US FROM WNOW Ts that the | them 11 ind h t mnmand s thi ITl theim by Cunard Timmin ivance Want Tl J‘€ llll weather to ence in the s which may oth cultivaâ€" mble impleâ€" ow seed bed, ivaluable for the incl farm rot: applicati W pl rate frt followed of thi: riment loughit surfac d readi on difh of man r tillag nent liab ipa ugh The 1¢