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GOLDEN ENCAMPMENT NO. 107 1.0.0.¢ . every second and fourth Wednesday in each month, in I1.0.0.F. Hall. Visiting patriarchs welcome. D. Hughes, C.P. 44â€"5 J, R. Newman, R.S. Gordon H. Gauthier Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. Modern Hat Shop No. 11 Wilson Avenue Next Door to Mackie‘s Bake Shop. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, PHONE 473â€"w. 41 Wilson Avenue Timmins. Gordon Building, New and Secondâ€" Hand Store â€" Opp. Woolworth‘s, 12 Third Ave. k. Ladies‘ and Children‘s All Kinds of FurniturggeBought, Sold or Bxchanéed.- Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on all Goods Sold. Satisfaction assured you. here, whether you Buy or Sell. Give us a Trial. Goods Delivered Free. SOUTH â€" PORCUPINE, â€" Mects 36 Wilson Ave.., cor. Preston St. Phone 610â€"J. oFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and sSOUTH PORCUPINE. Phone 77 Electrical Contractor N. GREENBERG " YOUR MILKMAN " Specialist in Plate Work Crown and Bridge ork. Jas. Cowan, Visiting Brothers and Sisters always welcoome. Rose Anderson Ruby McCarthy, N.G. Rec. Sec. iimmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Meets every Thursday in the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Ave. TIMMINS LODGF, 1.0.0.f. No. 453 Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows â€" Hall, Third _ Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to atterd. Singer Sewing Machines Pianos and Phonographs Barrister, Solicitor, etc. RCOM 2 GORDON BLOCK TIMMINS Reed Bldg. Timmins, Ont Phone 114 J, M. Belanger, Manager Our Sewing Machine Repair Charges are Reasonable. More than that of any other member of the family, baby‘s tender, delicate skin needs the greatest care and attention. The soft soothing oils in Baby‘s Own Soap make it specially suitable for babies, and its clinging fraâ€" grauce reminds one of the roses of France which help to inspire it, TLautrga Becord Canodies These candies arrive every Thursday. Leave _ your order for the regular asâ€" sortment or make up any assortment you desire. List closes every Tuesday morning. is Same prices as in Toronto and Montreal. 60c. A POUND William 0. Langdon LIMITED 5 Pine St. South Ayanâ€"Murray Drug Go. Sold for Cash or on Terms by For Baby‘s Bath Wholesale Steam and Anthracite Coal Leave Your Orders for 69 MAPLE ST. SOUTH, TIMMINS, ONT. ‘"‘*Its best for you and Baby too"‘ :7â€"323 Cars Always in Transit Phone 254â€"W. W. G. Smith, Reed B‘lock The year 1924 was marked by a steady growth in production of three of the leading metalsâ€"namely, gold, nuckel, and copper. Silver fel someâ€" what ‘behind as compared with 1923. It must be remenbered that the Cobalt camp has completed its twentieth year of production, which in itself is a fairrâ€" ly long life for a precious metal disâ€" trict. Were it not for the aid affordâ€" ed ‘by the outlaying camps ‘of South Lorrain and Gowanda, both of which have been renewing thein youth, silver mining in Ontario would not make so good a showing as it does toâ€"day. The most notable feature of the year was the increased production of gold. The output ‘was about _ $25,000,000, compared with a little over $20,000,000 in 1923. The increase is due to larger production by the older and wellâ€" established mines, rather than by the advent, of new producers, although the latter factor has not been wanting. ihe Poreupine group. shows an: inâ€" crease ~of 20 per cent., or better, as compared with 1923, and. Kirkiand Lake awbout 25 per cent. Taking inâ€" dividual mines Hollinger Consolidated yielded over $2,000,000 more gold than in the previous year, Mcelintyre about $1,000.000 imore, whiile ‘Dome ‘held:its own. Vipond Consolidated‘ contributâ€" edâ€"about $600,000, as compared with $23,760 a year ago. Notwithstanding the disappointment at Night Hawk Pennisular that â€" mine produced asout $250,000. In the Kirkland Lake group Teck: Hughes ‘has definitely taken the leacd. The chequered course of its early years is forgotten in its present success. |ts output in 1924 was considerably over In an authonitative article in the Mining and Financial Supplement of ‘‘Canada,‘‘ Mr. Thos. W. Gibson, Deputy Minister of Mines for Ontario, says :â€" ONTARIO S PRODUGTIUN OF GOLD GURING 1924 Steady â€" Growth in Production. Porcupine Increased Twenty Per Cent. gramine, _I the 1923 le the 1923 ‘level. Vipond Consolid year and develoj and value. . The $600,000. M Cmy NCY development in Deloro is ashestos. The Bowman syndicate of Montreal operating a deposite which yie‘ds fibhre of good quality up to one inch in length. _ A quantity of the productj has already been shipped. ; Kirkland Lake had a good summer. At the Kirkland Lake ~gold mine _A shaft is being sunk to 1500 ft. with the hope of getting gold at depth. Teckâ€" Hughes is sinking a new shaft to 1. 600 ft. Lake Shore completed an enâ€" largement of its mill and has now capacity of 300 tons pen day, Wright Hargreaves developed very satisfactâ€" orily during the summer, getting some 700 or 800 ft. of $11 to $16 ore. Sylâ€" vanite is developing at 1,000 ft. and down to About 1,000 ft. Clifton has transferred its openations to South Lorrain and Cobalt. _A new mineral development in Deloro is for asbestos. The Bowman syndicate of Montreal im operating a deposite which yie‘ds fibhre of good quality up to one inch in t THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO onsolidated had a suceessful developed oreâ€"bodies of size The production was about ad a good summer. Lake vofld mine A to 1500 ft. with the d preparing ito sink deeper. Toughâ€" Qakesâ€" Burnside is not yet out of. the woods. Associated _ Goldfie!‘lds. and Crown Reserwve continued the work. of outlining the vein system common to both minesg. The total milling:ceapaeâ€" ity of the Kirkland Lake miness is at presen‘t 075 tons per day. If all the add‘tional equipment now taliked! of is put in this will be raised to douhle on more. o in the Matheson area Hattie» workâ€" ed alF the year. Bilue Quartz and Barryâ€"Hollinwer, are ‘being developed. OPTIMISTIC ABOUT EUROPE Lord Bradbury, reiring _ British member of the Reparations Commisâ€" sion, speaking at a farewell banquet tendered him by the Angloâ€"Ameriean Press Association of Paris said that he believed "‘"the cconomic future of Europe seems better now that. at any time since the armistice."‘ At theclatter a 50â€"ton mill is being bulilt. At Lightning River the Harker began operations in~the spring~ A shaft was put down to 251 f:., d development done on the 125; and 250â€"ft.‘lexels. In westermifields Goudreau is buld ing a mill. Rome work was done on the â€" MeKeMarâ€"Longworth claims â€" at Schreiben, and the old Foley Mine on the Seine River was overhauled with the view of resumin‘g <r()ld production at anvearly date. Speaking about that much touted proposed plupwood embargo, some newspapers in the South have had the temerity to say that the settlers would be iajured ‘by the proposed emâ€" bargo. Thâ€"ideas of the settlers themâ€" selves deserve much more considerâ€" ation tham the opinions of southern newspaper fellows as to what. the settlers may think or feel. ‘The settâ€" lers know what they think. _ They know what they want, and they know what they do not want. One of the special things they do not: want is that pulpwood _ embargo. Here is the idea of one bunceh of settâ€" lers as expressed: for them: by the Uno P#ark correspondent of the New Liskeard Speaker, as appearing: in the last issue of, that, newspaper :â€"â€" ; "Things are dead this winter in the shipping business, not. a cord havingâ€"gone out from: the local station so far and we understand several otherâ€" stations on the line, are same.. â€" The Canadian concerns who, usually buy. up, all: that. thke farâ€" mers and settlers have to, offer im the line of pulpwood, it seems did! their buying in the far north: this winter, apparently cutting outk the southern section entirely.. The: feeling among the settlers in general is that Ameriâ€" car buyers, if they will come in and pay a geod round price as formerly, should be to do so and not be debarred by a pulpwood emâ€" bargo as proposed.‘" AND HERE IS WHAT THE SETTLERS SAY AT UNO PARK: Barry At: 4 CONTINENTAL MAY BE TAKEN OFF THE T. N.0O. Delegates at Timmins for the Asâ€" sociated Boards of Trade meeting last week discussed easually and unâ€" officially the rumor that the Contiâ€" nental may be taken off the T. N. O. line and sent through by way of Capreol and the Long Lac line. ‘‘The latter line was built with this idea in mind,"‘ said one delegate. _ "It will make a big difference in the serâ€" vice over the T. N.O.,""‘ said anâ€" other delegate, who suggested the question might be taken up at the Associated Boards of Trade meeting. ‘‘We have nothing but the veriest rumor to go on,""‘ commented a thied rumor to go on, â€" commenied d man, who thought no public disgusâ€" sion should take place until there was official announcement to go upon. It was generally agreed that the service is good upon the T. N.O. and that the People‘s Railway deserves credit for its attention generally to the peoâ€" ple‘s needs. Of course, the T. N.0O, would have no say in the matter, of the Continental, a Canadian Nationâ€" al train, continuing or discontinuing the use of the T. N.O. line, but it was very generally agreed that the T. N.G. could be depended upon to see that there was full service to this part of the North, even if the Contiâ€" lnental may be withdrawn from this line, ‘ commented a thied ht no public diseusâ€" place until there was 1 - + .*® .* *. _%. * .% #. % .0. ¢. ¢%. ¢ ¢ .%. * t u6. 9. .9, .%, *., .*, .t * § %0‘0300“0003 0000000600000000030300000000000000« 0000.000300000000000.0000050000?“‘ Qoootmoo 4. .0. ¢. ¢% .%¢. %. ¢. * .%¢. 0 * .e s sns 222822 * 2* % * * *:/% 4 *# _% _8 ;*% *# * * t oatecteote ote ateato nb ns a uie oi ate atectectaate cthataate eteate ate aze ols ate ole ote + ooa?\oozo%ow. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Coflumn °6 Â¥/% 2 ** * * * + i. _ Opposite Goldfields Hotel PHONE 112 3 TLIMMINS Residenze PHONE 13b â€" : :W'-M"M AueSeatacte aladie atosteatecte ete abte ahe ols ato ote ate ate abeate ote abe e ate ate ote abe ote + #+ #+, #+ ## * 446 *4 o« o # Sestvetse*. 4 _%, * * aa*2a* ied esrecrectadiensr "ee on "eoroctes* * *uetee® af ealoafesfoc?ts s etestaet es eatle N*‘ y3 tp 4 *oo twb dnb es +¢, 5o 282 e 3. *,. * theanad 2408800000044 00 tnntnn tz +. * Mloooooooooooo ca“a?..oo?ozooocxoto’o o * *«**0""% 000000000"00.0400000000000 o o o s o * *z NOOG {ogoz o #..%,. .*® ®. *4 4# *#. .®. . % #..%. .%..%, # #,. .% 2 16. 1b 224. 18. 18. .* #. #. * o‘o‘ooggoox03030000000400000“0303030 03000030’?ooouoooooo‘%o‘o‘o‘o‘o’o‘o‘?o?.% Ap y % Sas ut snn * Aut*astaetas*ss* * * io is 2M i M in * etecte ote oto ate ote otra tanta ote bo ate ote obo aite ate ate ate d it e ote ho ote ote f..... 20 sA JP Â¥ _% . "A.....QO.. I-.‘.. #. 0.00...0...00(. 00000‘.00..0:000‘ 0‘%’0‘0’“”0‘0’00“.” 0‘00:0’0’0:0‘0:0:’? ‘a 0’0000000"; 0."'003000000 ’0‘0’0’:’:’:’:”00’000 MNMARKET SUM M ARKY ON REQUEST | 4 Colborne St. â€" Toronto Reliability, Efficiency, Promptness A. BRAZEAU SON Members Toronto Stock Exchange BIRRELL â€" BELL Williams‘ Oilâ€"oâ€"matic Burners Day Phone 105 Night Phone 567â€"J. Violinist Heating, Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work No. 10 CEDAR STREET, SOUTH. TIMMINS SOUTH PORCUPENE DOME St. Onge PAdg. Public School Public School SORE THROAT BRUISES LATE OF SYDNEY CONSERVATGRIUM OF MUSIC, AYSTRALIA SIMMS, HOOKER DREW Bowling, Billiards, Cigars, Etc. â€"â€" OPEN TO ALL _â€" BEST ALLEY IN THE NORTH (Since 1896 ) (Agents for Confederatiom Life Associatian). P.O. Box 1540, Timmins, Ont. Exclusive Agents for Houses and Liots: for Sale: on. Terms; THE QNLY GENUINE !6 PERRY DAVIS PAINMAKLLER FOR and Teacher \ Recreation Hall " _ sCHUMACHER Mr. James Huxley TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN dth Ave. . Schumacher, Ont. ITES SPRAINS 4â€"12p.