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tA hh 5%555555555555555555555555555% wWIDIE game 1§ 4.30 p. gereatest tais S 35 Fourth Ave., Timmins Wholesale TObaCCOS and Confectionery z2CA U The Guat Slnp "SEEANDBEE" â€" "CITY OF ERIE" â€" "CITY OF BUFFALO®" Leare Burraro Artive CLEYELAXND 9;:00 P. M. 730 3 STANDARD TIM®E { Leave CLERVELAXND Arrive BurrALO is E68 The Cleveland Buffalo Connections at Cleveland for Cedar Point, Putâ€"inâ€"Bay, LDetroit and other points. Railroad tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleveland are good for transportation on our steamers. Ask.youn g:ket agent or American Express Agentfor tickets via C. B. Line, New Tourist Automovile toâ€"$7.50 Round Trip, with 2 days return limit, for cars net exceeding 127 in, wheelbase. e Oe e e e Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chart of The Great Ship *"*SEEANDEEE** sent on receipt of ht t )A d h . h t id _4A d T T IP five cents." Also ask for our 24â€"page pictorial and descriptive booklet free. POCKET KNIVES 3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3 YÂ¥ B T W E EK N Secondâ€"hand furniture of all kinds thorowghly renovated and â€" in firstâ€" class condition, as good as new at much less cost. Al}so many other arâ€" ticles. Call and see us no matter what you want, we likely have it. We pay cash for secondâ€"hand furniture otr anything else. . What have you to sell? E. La SALLE, 40 and 40%% Third Avenue. * FOR GOLD PRODUCTION NOW IMPROVING IN CANADA Since the first year of the war the production of gold in evety country, except Mexico, has consistently deâ€" clined, due mainly to high costs and labor searcity and the inetHreiency of labor obtainable. Previous to the war 1912, was the best goldâ€"producing year in history the value of the gold output for the countries of #he world being approximately $440,000,000 .00 . The first year‘s production after the war commenced exceeded thns figure by about $9,000,000,00 ‘but tl‘(ml 1915 on the gold production has steadily declined in every country but Mexiâ€" co, the world‘s out put last year beâ€" ing only $340,000,000.00. _ The deâ€" cline has been due chiefly to the short age and inefficieney of the labor obâ€" tainable and the marked increase in the cost of equipment and supplies To help in relieving the matter of high cost of living, supplies, ete. gold producers in various countries have askedtheir CGovernments to assist by bounties or subsides, which would enable a cont,nuance of production without actual loss. â€" The gold proâ€" ducers of the British Empire petitionâ€" without actual dloss. â€" The gold proâ€" ducers of the British Empire petitionâ€" ed the British Government for a boâ€" nus or subsidy on gold production. The â€"Government last October apâ€" pointed a Committee to investigate and the repoxt of this Committee did not favor the plan of a subsidy or bonus. _A committee appointed by the United States Treasury also stuâ€" died the question and this committee objected to the bonus , plan, making the suggestion that there would be a normal fall in prices following the end of the war and then condrtions would _ right themselves. _ Although the war has been over its active stages for crowding close to a. year now, the promised drop in prices has not imaterialized. to any appreciable extent. ‘The Committees thus are shown to ‘be poor prophets. â€" There is no questiom, however, of the necessity for continued and increased gold proâ€" ditction to stabilize the financial sitâ€" nation of the nations of the world. The mines of the Poreupine did their bit all through the trying days of the war, and it appears as if they were now about to play a notewowhy and commendable â€" part in these . trying days of peace. The Hollinger Conâ€" solidated is now producing gold at the rate of, about $7,000,000,00 [per vyear, the Melntyre‘s production is at the of ahbout $2,000,000 .00 _ in old per year and the Dome‘s proâ€" duction is expected to run at the rate TBE PORCUPINE ADVAN of about another $2,000,000.00 per year. With these three mines proâ€" ducing at a rate only slightly below the production for all of Canada last year, it is casy to see that if all the mines in the Dominion do comparaâ€" tively as well as the three big leaders the result will be that Canada will take a higher place in the world as a goldâ€"producing country. At the preâ€" sent time South Africa leads in the production of gold, producing 9542â€" 024 ounces in 1918; the United States takes second place with 3,313,373 ounces;â€" Australia comes third with 1,585,000 ounces; Russia has fourth place with. 830,000° ounees; â€" while Canada, with 710,532 ounces,was fifth Condtions in â€" Russia will tend _ to reduce the gold production in that country, while Canada‘s production will be materially increased . So it is more than likely that for this year and succeeding years â€" Canada will stand at least fourth in the list of the worle‘s gold producing countries. MAYORS OF NORTH LAND MEET PRINCE OF WALES Mr. J . Ferguson, Mayor or North Bay, last week issued _ invitations, with the approval of H« R. H. the Prince of Wales, to the Mayors and Reeves of the several municipalities of the North Land to go to North Bay last week to meet the Prince on lhus visit to North Bay. These invitations were specially extended to the North Land Mayors and reeves as a parâ€" tial offset to the disappointment natuâ€" rally eaused by the cancelling of the expected visits of the Prince to Timâ€" mins and Cobalt on Ihis way to the West â€" Among the heads of municiâ€" palities able to accept the invitation and,go to North Bay on the Prince‘s visit there were Mayor MeKinnon, of Cobalt, and Mayor MeAulay, of Hailâ€" eybury, and Reeve Mecheod, of Coleâ€" man Township. _ Reeve Matheson, of Bucke Township, was not a@hle to acâ€" cept the invitation, not receivting the oflicial notice in time to eatch the train forâ€"the Bay.â€" Mayor Dr. Meâ€" Innis, of Timimins, who returned last week from his vaeation in the south go as. to be here in time for the Prince‘s visit, was also unable to acâ€" cept the invitation so kindly tendered by Notth Bay. ~At the Bay, Mayor McKinnon, of Cobalt, had a lenghy ch®t witlh the > ‘The, Prince personally expressed his regret _ at the unavoidable eancellation of the proposed visits to Timmins and Coâ€" balt, but sugsgested: that on the reâ€" turn trip from the West it might be possible to eall here and at CoDalIt. At North Bay, according to the reâ€" ports there were six â€"or seven thouâ€" sand people in the crowds that welâ€" comed the heir to the throne. Just as at all the other places he has visitâ€" ed the Prince won all hearts. From the Bay he went on to Sudbury where he was enthusiastically welcomed by ecrowds of thousands. The Indians at the Soo also made a big demonstraâ€" tion to weleome their Prince on his visit to the Soo, where the general populace also warmly â€" greeted him. The general impression and underâ€" standing is that on his return trip STORE ANXND EQUIPMENT for 1 FIVEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALE on Sixth Avenue; comner lot. House size 20x24; â€" wellâ€"fiinished ; water, light, ete.. Apply to Box M., Adâ€" vance Office, Timmins. FOR SALEâ€"*+COOK | SFPOVE, with water front, reservoir and warming oven. Apply 24 Tamrack street â€"37p. CHAS. SMITH, BOX 150, sCHUMâ€" ACHER, representing the Martinâ€"Orâ€" me Piano for the Poreupine District. Used pianos for sale or to rent, on easy terms. â€"p39â€" Rates:â€"Private,; $20.00 per week. Semiâ€"Private, $18.00 per week Maternity Cases, $25 per week. Spacious Accommodation. Efficient Attention. Graduate Nurse in Attendance Maternity Cases especially solicited. FOR SALE ATâ€" SCHUMACHEKâ€"â€" No plate or bars of steel or iron should be worked at a ‘black or blue heat (say about 500 degrees), the maâ€" terial will stand for more strain eithâ€" evr red hot or cold, while at an interâ€" mediate point great risks will be run and possible strains produced with result in rupture later on . in good loeation in Timmins plv to Box 35363, Timmins. House and lot corner Second Aveâ€" nue and Second street. _ Aiso lot on Second Avenue. Apply to D. R. Lloyd, Box 85, Schumacher. C 39â€"40p . Cor. Cedar and Fourth Ave. TIMMINS, ONT. ient Apâ€" â€"39 Messrs ‘*Si‘*(Winters and Pate of the Timmins Football Team, have left on an extended trip to the West and South. They intend first to go to Vancouvrer and from there it is their intention to go hy steamer on their way to the far south,â€"possibly as far as the South Sea Island. n any event they intend to see a lot of life and adventure and many sunny climes before returning to the Great North Land again. from the West, the Prince will stop off a tew hours Timmins and Cobalt. In the Matter of the Estate of Elie Holovaci, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins, in the District of Temiskaâ€" ming, Miner, deceased . Take Notice that all persons having claims against the estate of the above deceased are to file same duly verified by affidavit with the undersigned on or before the 16th day of September, *.D .; 1919. And Take Notice that after said date the estate of the said deceased will be distributed having regard only to such accounts as shall then have been filed . § Dated at South Poreupine this 15th day ‘Oof August, A.D. 1919 COOK MITCHELL, CIVIL ENGINEERS AND ONâ€" TARIO LAND SURVEYORS Municipal and Power work a specialty. All forms of Mine and Land Surveying performed Office: New Empire Theatre Block, in . Te Timmins Sutcliffe Neelands COOK MTITCHELL, Solictors #for John T. Easton Administrator of said estate. the Prince of Wales it both