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

56 y i @Busss o2 Thursday, May 6th, 1926 | _ ToODAY‘S THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA P.cknfio to make Pints $1.00 P.cka-i; to make Pints $1.75 With recipe bookist and Csown Corks fres. _ We welcome such opportunities to be of service to our customers, and our records and experience covering nearly 100 years are always gladly placed at their command. We justify recexvmg your banking account in many ways beyond our regular services of deposits, collections, credit advice and loans. Confidence in our customers and a close study of their problems often enable us to assis; in directing their business into new and more profitable paths. "s, The manager of a branch of this Bank . near you will welcome your account. ESTABLISHED i8 3 2 Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $19,500,000 Total Resources $230,000,0600 Chukuni Red Lake Minâ€" ing Association are offering to the pubâ€" lic a limited allotâ€" ment (5500) of units in their Red Lake o in Joining the Association now, today, enables you to share with the original holders the tremendous advance that is sure to follow the proposed development work. To make the "big money" join now. Allotments made in the order they are received. Chukuni Association controls seven claims just east of the famous Howey Properties, which recently sold for $500,006.00 and Sto%:i and believed to be on the same "break". To secure working capi this limited offering is made. WIRE, ‘PHONE OR WRITE TODAY POSITIVELY NO PERSONAL LIABILITY 10°° 9 xA _ CAMPBELL ‘.JYIORSTON P § ADelalde 6049 407 RWAL BANK BI.DO. TORroOnNTo "Let us get a sound, impartial opinion on this problem of oursâ€"the Bank must have had fnany similar experiâ€" ences to deal with. I believe they can help us." UEBEC The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘‘*Mr. John Samis, three miles west of Milberta, phones us that although this is supposed to be such a backward spring, he is plowing on his place some four or five inches deep."‘ had lost considerable blood. He is making the best of progress to recoâ€" very, however, health and strength standing him in good stead. UNO PARK FARMER MEETS WITH PECULIAR ACCIDENT 2517 recovery While skidding logs in the bush recently, Mr. Thos. Nowry, farmer, of Earlton, had both legs broken by the chain slipping and eausing the pole to strike his legs. He called for help for a considerable time before help came. He was eventually taken to Englehart hospital where the legs were set and where he is making good Sampson Plaunt, the Cobalt young man who figured in the automobile acâ€" cident wherehy Sue Shue, a Chinese cook of Cobalt, met his death, was committed to stand trial~ for manâ€" slaughter, the case to be heard at the Fall Assizes at Haileybury next Noâ€" vem)aer. In the meantime the young man is out on $5000.00 bail. Accordâ€" ing to the story of the accident as recounted | in the_press the young felâ€" low lost control of the auto he was driving; the machine ran up on the sidewalk, stnkmg Sue Shue and causâ€" ing such injuries that death resulted. At the preliminary hearing evidence at the inquest was put in, and on this the magistrate committed the accused for trial. 45 COBALT MANSLAUGHTER CASE FPOR FALL ASSIZES Kapuskasing, where the present sulphite mill is situate, is on the main line of the Canadian National Railâ€" ways, transeontinental route, about 60 miles west of Cochrane. Smoky Falls and Devil Rapids, where the power is to be developed, are some 40 miles north of the mill site. J. H. Black, general manager, states that this plant during construction and when completed, will furnish employment to a large number of workmen. It is also stated that New York publishers are taking the entire output of the concern. f x P THEâ€"PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. 10 JNVEST $25,000,000 1N ‘MND NEAR KAPUSKASINC Announcement was made at Toronâ€" to last week that the Spruce Falls Power Paper C#mpany, Limited. had been granted a provincial‘ charâ€" ter for operations at and near Kapusâ€" kasing, Ont., involving an investâ€" ment of $25,000,000 the daily producâ€" tion of 500 tans of newsprint and upwards of 120 tons of sulphite and the development of hydroâ€"electric energy for other purposes in connecâ€" tion with the industry. Charter Granted at Toronto Last Week to Spruce Falls Power Paper Co. Limited., Reservations may be teleâ€" E. B. deCAMPS, M.E. Engineer in charge of development work. JAS R. ROAF for MANY YALE KEYS LOST AND MANY ADVANCE ADVTS. READ Last week The Advance advertised a Yale key as being found near St. Anthony‘s church. _ Three different men came in Friday to see if this particular key was the key one of them had lost. The T{eys still without a rightful owner. The number enâ€" quiring about it, however, indicates that many Yale keys are lost, and alâ€" so, and still mofe,so, that The Adâ€" vance want advt. page is carefully read, and gives a very decided public service in supplying the wants and needs of the people., Period Calendar year 1925 January, 1926 ...... February, 1926 March, 1926 ...... Source and Period Calendar year 1925........ Average per month.... January, L920 /ss .i s is c s 2y Fehrnuary, 1920 ~..;..;.;;%%.% March:: 1920 4....%2 ... 4. . Kirkland Lakeâ€" Calendar year 1925 ........ ‘ Average per month .. 19206 ; tebruary, 1020 .. .,,.;.:. .. Maureliy ..;% .. iss ./. . Miscellaneousâ€" , Calendar year 19‘)5 ....... Total for Calendar year 1925 ... Average per month ....... Total for January, 1926. .. e es Total for February, 1926....... Total for March, 1926...,...... This total includes the silver ed. For 1925 the walue of silver month. Returns received by the Ontario Department of Mines from the gold mines of Ontario for the month of March show increases in output at both Porecupine and Kirkland Lake. In the former camp the total value of bullion recovered was greater than in any previous month. At Kirkland Lake, while the tonnage of ore treated was greater than, in any monthly period heretoâ€" fore, the \alu,e of the gold recovered was slwht]\ less than in Januarv of this year, which was the peak month to date for this area. The table below, in addition to the monthly figures for January, Februâ€" ary and March, gives revised figures for 1925. Slight fluctuations in monthly output are due in part to the changes and rearrangements both in mining and milling by several of the comphnies in reporting their operations, and also to the nature of the monthlv returns, some of which are in the toxm of estimates. Poreupineâ€" Porcupine Gold Camp Makes New Record for Production Monthly Report Issued by the Ontario Department of ; Mines shows that the Total Value of Bullion Recovered in Porcupine Mines Was Greater Than in any Previous Month. Receipts of Crude Gold Bullion from Ontario at the Royal Mint. Precious Metal Content Crude Gold Fine Gold Fine Silver Period ozs. dar year; 1925 /. 139,130 iry, 1O2RO®. mt ..‘ s se i.k ic . 129,362 ary, 3020 c kn sns . i 126,550 L . on e e n n it ko 137,784 OZS. 105,890 102,811 106,282 111,966 ozs.~ : Eotal 19,130 . $2,26 17,352 2 16,864 2,0f 19,037 2,31 This Man‘s Insurance Cost Him Just $9.23 per thousand For fiftyâ€"six years the Mutual Life of Canada has been éarning generous profits for its policyâ€" holders, thanks to the economical management, careful selection of investments and the Mutual Principle of assurance. LIFE oF CANADA Saeies If you are looking for low cost insurance, clip out this advertisement, show it to the Mutual Life agent and he will be proud to show you the actual year by year results of the policy mentioned. E did not expect to secure it at such a low rate when he took out his Mutual Straight Life Policy, but the generous profits earned ‘ by his Mutual Policyâ€"even on the straight life basisâ€"have reduced his premiums year by year, until his yearly payments have averaged but $9.23 per thousand of insurance. P "NHEQNVIPNANVL * NNEAAL OM Qutput of Ontario Gold Mines, 1925 and 1926. £. A. 4/ a e e + per month. '..l...... 2(5 , 306 29A 35 4654 * ]..925 to :) % ~Â¥ )Â¥ per month 6 * .. C OAE t ons t t t Timmins SULLIVAN NEWTON District Managers, ....... 131 5,3098 ....... 3.395,036 30,297,557 ....... 282,920 2,524,796 ....... | 303,492 2,521,691 ....... 276,228 2,487,0658 _ ....... 308,472 2,867,446 contained in the erude gold bullion marketâ€" was $172,430, or an average of $14,369 per Four fires in four days was the unâ€" fortunate record of New Liskeard a w? ago. Mr. Jordan of the Proâ€" vircial Fire Marshal‘s office, Toronto, was brpught to New Liskeard last week to investigate. | The sympathy of all will be extendâ€" ed to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Burnet, in the death on Wednesday, last, April 28th, of their little son, Clair Lewis Burnet, aged ten months. Death was due to acute intestinal trouble; The funeral took place on Saturday to the R. C. chureh and cemetery. DEATH Of CLAIR LEWIS BURNET, AGED TEN MONTHS. Ontario Ore Milled tons 3,016,178 251,348 2690,325 242,510 268,545 378,T27 31,561 34,167 ~39,927 19,130 17,352 16,864 19,037 ozs. â€" Total value Total V alue Crude Bullion $24,887,507 2,073,959 1,046,563 3 2,303,829 5,404,652 450,388 575,128 $2,202,02 2,137,038 2.084,172 2,314,829 506,739 513,617 Mr. E. W. Kearney was last week elected President of the Haileybury GolIf CUlub. Bay, also by making the southern boundary run along the Canadian National Railway main line until it strikes the Wabigoon River, thence down that river to the English River, and down the English River to the Manitobaâ€"Ontario boundary line. A slight deflection in the south bounâ€" dary is made when the Township of Rowell is reached so as to include this township and several others lying immediately west. The added area includes Woman Lakeâ€" and Birch Lake, from both of which places gold has been reported. The following paragraph is from The Cochrane News last week :â€" There is at present at the Red Lake offtice, Hion,. Mr, MeCrea stated, a staff of three men working night and day recording the claims that are being filed. . The advent of the Spring breakâ€"up will result in lull in their labours, and will enable them to get fully abreast of their work and be ready for the recording of claims at Pine Ridge on the 10th of June. Arrangements are being made for the erection of a suitable building at Pine Ridge. A small townsite is also beâ€" ing surveyed there by the Department of Lahds and Forests. STUCK IN THE SNOWDRIFT NORTH OF COOHRANE APRIL 27 With the ~announcement of the choice of Pine Ridge as the location of the recording office, Hon. Mr. Mecâ€" Crea announced also last week imâ€" portant additions to the Red Lake mining dlivision The changes both in the location of the recording office, which has hitherto been at Red Lake itself, and in the area inâ€" cluded in the division, are prompted by considerations of accessibility and by the direction trend of frecent stakâ€" ing. The river systems of the north and of the east .converge at Pine Ridge, so that an uf’hcqthere will meet the convenience of prospectors operaâ€" ting in the old territory and in a large part of the new. In detail the Red Lake area has been increased by the Government by adding on the east all the territory as far as the boundary line between the districts of Kenora and Thunder When on ‘his visit to Timmins last week, Hon, Chas, MeCrea made reâ€" ference to the intention of the Deâ€" partment of Mines to enlarge the Red Lake mining district and to establish the mining recording office at Pine Ridge Portage. _ On his retwrn to Toronto Hon. Mr. MceCrea repeated the announcement, with further deâ€" tails added. One of the Toronto newspapers last week extended on the matter in the following article. By the decision of ,the Ontario Governâ€" ment which was announced by Hon. Chas. MeCrea, the article says, Pine Ridge is to become the official centre of the Red Lake gold field. Preparaâ€" tions are being made by the Governâ€" ment to erect a suiitable building there to house the district recording office, and a small townsite is also to be surveyed there by the Department of Lands and Forests. If present indiâ€" cations are fulfilled when the Spring breakâ€"up occurs, the new town which the Government is thus arranging will witness the greatest gold rush in the history of the province, IOWNSITE PLANNED FOR PINE RIDGE PDRTAGE After Every Meal Recording Office for Enlarged Red Red Lake Mining District to be Moved to New Centre. little help. Wrigley‘s, after every meal, benefits teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. A Flavor for Every Taste It doesn‘t take much to keep you in trim. Nature only aske a