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Have all garbage cans dlsmfcoted and kept covered. Make all toilets fly proof. ALL PREMISES MUST BE CLEAN ED AND LEFT INX A SANITARY CONDITION BY MAY 22nd, 1926. (signed) By Order, Stable yards must be cleaned and all manure removed and covered manure boxes placed at the stables. Householders are requested to the Department of ~Health by eleaning up of their premises. Use plenty of Chloride of which can be procured at the Hall free of charge. Canada‘s interest in the mines lies not only in the amount of wealth, known and unknown, she possesses, but also in the fact that the mines give employment to Canadians in many secondary industries. These inâ€" dustries, without which the natural resources of a eountry possess only a comparatively low \°alue, by giving additional employtment add to the naâ€" tion a wealth, and by adding value through manufacturing processes inâ€" anew in a new setting,. One feature of the Red Lake old rush stmybolizes the advance we have made since Klondike daysâ€"the use of aeroplanes to transport men and supâ€" plies into the gold camps. These aeroplanes make in an hour and twenty minutes a trip that required six weary days on the trail by dog team. We have all be thrilled by stories of the recent gold rush to Red Lake with its tale of endurance and hardâ€" ship on the trail. The cry of ‘‘mush‘* has resounded through the north woods of Ontario, and teams of pantâ€" ing husky dogs have raced for days tm\ards a golden goal and stories of the ‘‘Trail of '05” have been w rltten anew in a new setting. Accident, which was responsible for the discovery of gold in California in 1848, was probably responsible for the first mining. We can only guess, of course, but lt seems reasonable to think that one day long ago a skinâ€" clad, clay beâ€"daubed hunter stalking lhis quarry on a rocky hillside saw the gleam of colour in the ground. Atâ€" tracted by this new thing, he dropped his weapons and pried the bright metal loose. Then, when he got back to his cave it is quite likely that he «discovered that by hammelmw metal with a piece of stone he could make it take different shapesâ€"and the metal spearâ€"head industry was born. Or, perhaps his wife, e\olaumn«r deâ€" 11"htcdl\ at the new toy, insisted upon baving it as a decorationâ€"and the jewelry industry was founded. ; Today the discovery of metals, preâ€" cious or useful is not the result of accident. They may be found by prospectors whose long years of exâ€" perience enable them to recognize the evidence of the pregence of minerals or by “’(‘OlO“’lstb, whose knowledge of the earth‘s formation lead them to the hiding places in which Nature placed treasures for hardy men to find. Today, when our civilization has adâ€" vanced to a very high state the same conditionsâ€"jobtain and the country that is rich in mineral resources ocâ€" «upies an outstanding place in the world. The Canadian Manufacturers‘ Asâ€" sociation has prepared a series of articles on ‘‘Canada‘s Opportunities"‘ The article relating to the developâ€" ment of Canada‘s mineral resources will be of special interest to readers of The Advance. It is given hereâ€" with :â€" Mining as an industry is so old that its origin is lost in the mists of anâ€" tiquity. From prehistoric times men have struggled to wrest wealth from beneath the ground and their efforts, even then, were the result of the moâ€" tives that toâ€"day send men belo# the earth in search of treasure. When civilization was in its inâ€" fancy the man who could utilize fHints, copper, gold or silver was able to have the best weapons, the most useful implements or the finest ornaâ€" ments. Attention â€" Houseâ€" Development of Canada‘s Great Mineral Resources V alue of Production from Canada‘s Mines Last Year was $224,846,237.00. . Canada Toâ€"day Offers the Largest Field in the World for the Prospector. Some Facts and Figures About Canada‘s Mineral Industry. holders SPRING CLEANâ€"UP The little leaves and tips from high mountain tea gardens, that are used in SALADA are much finer in flavor than any Gunpowder or Japan. Try it. Always Buy 0“““ x y wnnnnn J w k .oooo’oo 'oo y o o e o x ».“uun-.n‘... L. [ _ % > ““-..0“1 > *a"*"s #_» * aa®, 0.“. # ## *# # *4 # # *4 # # Â¥* *# # # .O *# .. # ## #. *# #4 # # #4 # *4 *# € *4 # 4 *# *# @ *4 # #© #% “‘ *#. * .“.“. #4 * # *4 *# *# #4 + *4 *4 # # #4# * ¢ #4 + *4 # #© *4 # #© *#. _# “.“.“ *4 /A , * "% “.“. “.“. “.“.“. * "t t °t t (% “.“.“ #,. < ## # CS #* # + #4 # # *4 # 4 *# # «# 44 #@ + ## * + *4 # w 44 * # # .0 The mining industry of Canada spends nearly $20,000,000 a year for fuel and electricity alone. _ Nearly 65,000 persons are employed in minâ€" Following our study df hydroâ€"elecâ€" trie development last week it is inâ€" teresting to find the statement in a report on mineral production by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, that much of the progress that has been possible in the mining industry in reâ€" cent years has been due to the extenâ€" sive development of hydroâ€"electric power facilities. A list of our mineral products would take to much time so I shall be content to mention just a few. Amongst our minerals areâ€"gold, silâ€" ver, copper, lead, cobalt, iron, manâ€" ganese, nickel, platinum, coal, zinc, feldspar, mica, gypsum, petroleum, tale, slateâ€"and stone. We have in this great dominion of ours 16 per cent. of the world‘s known coal resou@wkes, we have more nickel, asbestos and cobalt than any other country and we rank third in gold production. There is no doubt that in Canada is to be found the largest field for minâ€" eral prospectors in the world toâ€"day. The value of production from Canâ€" ada‘s mines last year was $224,846,â€" 237.00â€"twentyâ€"two times the amount produced forty years ago. â€" This inâ€" crease in a comparatively short space of time presages a remarkaWe develâ€" opment for Canada in the years to come when we consider that much of our northland remains unprospected. The Canada Year Book states, ‘* Of the north country, that sufficient reâ€" connaissance work has been done to make known the main geological feaâ€" tures, to indicate roughly the terriâ€" tories that will be found to be mineral bearing, and to predict the character of the mineral resources in the differâ€" end geological provinces."‘ crease the sums received by Canada when the finished artwles are exâ€" ported. Just as the value of our forest proâ€" ducts is increased by their manufacâ€" ture into lumber and paper, so the value of our mineral products is enâ€" hanced in the smplters and refineries of Canada. THE DALY TEA COMPANY, LTD. Over seventyâ€"five years‘ experience affords us the ability to give you the very finest Feas fresh from the countries of growth. Buy a pound toâ€"day and enjoy the better flavour, finer quality and superior value of our Teas Is BEING OFFERED FOR SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS VICINITY DALY‘S GOOD TEA _i t# $ TV ag _ C M be YÂ¥ Le 18 I s# ° BRONCHITIS + LA GRIPPEâ€" PNEUMONIA Head Office: Napanee, Ontario THE ONCY GENUINE IS PERBRY DAVIS PAINKILLE® A. P. Dooley‘s Nick Blahey‘s F. Feldman‘s AND THUS PREVENTS For Sale at THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Mining, though it may seem remote from «city life, is the basis of many commonplace things and it, like the other industries we have discussed, affects every one of us. Without the work of some miner deep below ground where would be the penpoint with which you writeâ€"and without your purchase of the Canadian pen where would be the miners‘ job. Great though mining development is toâ€"day, we look forward to rapid adâ€" vances to which some of you will no doubt contribute. With confidence in one investment field thoroughly established, there is little wonder that in other lines of enâ€" deavour Canada is looked upon as a worthy field for investment. Thus in an unseen way the industry is a valuâ€" able asset. In this industry much eapital from other parts of the world is invested and steady growth and stability have won for it the confidenc e of those with money to invest. Mining, it will be seen, is a very imâ€" portant industry to Canada and one which makes very important contribuâ€" tidns to our national wealth. It creates a lot of business for the railâ€" ways and is the foundation upon which many manutacturmn industries are built. Largest Membership it has had in its History of Thirtyâ€"four Years. Coal accounts for 23 per cent. of the investment ; â€"gold 13 per cent., natural gas 8 per ('ent nickel and copper 7 per cent., silver and cobalt 7 per cent., cement 5 per cent., clay products 5 per cent, and stone 2 per cent. The remaining 19 per cent. is invested in other mining and secondary indusâ€" tries. eral development and production, 45, 000 of them in Ontario, Nova Scotia and British Columbia. _ In salaries and wages they earn approximately $83,000,000. $623,444,000 are invested in Canaâ€" dian mines. Of this sum, $281,000,000 represents investment in metal mining and â€" metallurgical â€" works handling Canadian ores; $259,000,000 are for non metal mines and $91,255,000 in quarries and plants producing buildâ€" ing materials and clay products. NORTH BAY BOARD OF _ MR. P. DOUGALL TELS / TRADE HAS 246 MEMBERS KIWANIS ABOUT ABERGEfR Haileybury‘s new choral society gave a very successful and pleasing concert in its home town last week, and will repeat the programme at Co- balt on May 27th. The programme comprised selections from ‘‘Faust,"‘ and the ‘‘Messiah,‘‘ and was very cleverly given., ) In the big attendance contest beâ€" tween the Reds and the Blues, the lted team lost and will treat the Kiâ€" wanis, the Kiwanees and the other lady friends of the Club, with a picâ€" nic to be held at Dalton‘s Park on Wednesday of next week, May 26th. The Blues are giving the Reds anâ€" other chance to get even, accepting the challenge to a series of three games of softball, the losers to put up a dinner. The first game in this series will be at the picnic on Wedâ€" nesday. hoh ob es P $ U At next Monday‘s luncheon the speaker for the day will be Chief of Police E. Paseoe, who will give a talk ors Bovs‘ Work. Interesting and Amusing Talk Scottish City and Its People. Other Interesting Matters at Kiwanis Luncheon Monâ€" day The special speaker at the Timmins Kiwanis Cluwh luncheon in the Empire Hotel grill room on Monday of this week was Mr. P. Dougall, who gave a racy and entertaining talk on his native city, Mr. Dougall being frae Aberdeen. Mr. Dougall‘s descripâ€" tion of Aberdeen, its beauties (naturâ€" al and human), and its people and history, was most interesting _ and inâ€" formative, and was so lightened with humour as to completely disprove the common slander of the Seot‘s lack of humour. Aceording to Mr. Douâ€" gall‘s picture, the hardest thing about Aberdeen is its granite. Aberdonian hearts are soft, if their heads are hard. The only reason tag days are discouraged in Aberdeen is because the people are so generous that the tag sellers are liable to be hurt in the rush to buy tags. Mr. (Geo. Lake reported on the question of assisting local sports. He pointed out that it would not be practical for the Club as a body to take on any supervision or conduct of sports, but the Club could give asâ€" sistance and encouragement to the various sports in town. He suggestâ€" ed that three sets of medals be given by the Kiwanis for the encourageâ€" ment of sportsâ€"Two of these for suninmer sports and one for winter sports. In each case the sport must be conducted by a properly organized body and must operate under a reâ€" gular league and schedule during the season. (gveiybody Saysâ€" Fourth Avenue All the distinction and smart appearance that you would expect to find in a car with body by Fisher. Swung low, gracefully proportioned, finished in attractive Ontario Gray Duco, with smart Landauâ€" bows, this coupeâ€"despite its low price â€"is at home in any company, on any occasion, business or social. In addition, it provides Chevrolet‘s characâ€" teristic economy and the superbly smooth operation of the Improved Chevrolet valveâ€"inâ€"head motor. Artillery type wood wheels are standard equipment on the Chevrolet Coupe. Disc wheels may be obtained at slight extra cost. Coach Sedan Landau TIMMINS GARAGE JOS. BERINI, Prop. for Econemicel Trensportetion on 9. A. TAG DAY ON SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK, MAY 72 Saturday of this week, May 22nd, will be the S.A. Tag Day in Timmins. Tags will be sold by a number of ladies, and the proceeds will go to the funds for the good work of the Salvation Army. No less than 55 inâ€" stitutions receive support from this fund, and to buy a tag on Saturday is certainly to contribute to w orth\ causess ‘‘Help Life‘s Wounded" by buying a tag on Saturday. No one should refuse. The social and uplift work of the Army is conductâ€" A ‘‘special agent‘‘ in a B.O.T.A. case at Haileybury last week objected to ibeing called a ‘‘ bird‘‘ by the counâ€" sel for the defence, Mr. W. A. Gorâ€" don. The magistrate upheld the speâ€" cial officer and Mr. Gordon changed the word ‘"bird‘‘ to "‘gentleman."‘ Arise and sing! eq along the most approved lines, and the funds administered with the most perfect economy, honesty and foreâ€" sight. Contributing to these S.A. funds is not only helping on humane work the benefit of the needy and the desolate and the unfortunates among life‘s men, women and children, but it is also assisting a form of truly patriotiec endeavourâ€"the ibetterment of humanity and the assistance of those in trouble and in need. ‘‘Help Life‘s Wounded‘‘ by Buying a Tag on Saturday of This Week. Buy a tag, or a dozen tags on Satâ€" urdayv,. 50% Third Ave., corner Balsam St., Timmins, Ont. , j 27 t.. iBarristers, Solicitors, Notaries of ' Public, etc. Marshallâ€"chlestone Building, Timmins â€"2â€"10 Platus Lewis Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Dean Kester $965 $1085 $1145 Timmins E17186 P.O0, Box 1591 Phone 640 ® Officeâ€"Room 5, Gordon Block W. H. SEVERT Gordon H. Gauthier Chartered Accountant Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale Cor. Kirby Ave. and Mountjoy St. P. 0. BOX 974 â€" TIMMINS, ONT. Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily Barrister, Solicifior, Notary Public, Thursday, May 20th, 1926 William 0. Langdon OFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS SOUTH PORCUPINE. Block. P. 0. Box 8833 Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income= Tax Adjuster 741, TIMMINS, ONT. _/ e‘ o i e 119 Wilson Avenue Public Auctioneer Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. ROOM 2 Sports? Anything you lifie. Golf, mo:lgring, dancing, fishin‘g, climbing, swimming, riding;in the sweetest, purest air on earth. Swiss guides for Alpine imbing, courteous attendants, and hotel service that makes Pacific faâ€" mous the world over. For rates, descriptive literature, etc., apply nights Residence : Ont.