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2t 6n 2208228248248 248228 248228 26 i0 m t Pn 2L mt n n mn t 2282482081 28229 28 + 0.;00000\:% 0000000000000"30000000.000000000000000oooooootuotuoooooo:o:ooooooooooooo e e ea c oo s *« 4 o £ TZg ‘ON Juoud z9 XOT °O °d $ Dated at Toronto, this 24th day of January, 1927. K. W. WRIGHT, Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toronto. â€"5â€"6, atectestecte And Notice is further given that after the said date, the Public Trusâ€" tees will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to such elaims of which he shall then have had notice. Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" «ons having claim against the estate of John Kisul, late of the Town of Schuâ€" macher, in the District of Cochrane, who died on or about the 13th day of December, 1926, are required to forâ€" ward their claims, duly proven, to the undersigned, on or before the 15th day of March, 1927. Thursday, Feb. 3rd, 1927 Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc. Contracts of all kinds taken EMPIRE BUILDING NECSTLE‘S MILK ‘NESTLE‘S MILKâ€"o» Every Howsehold Purpose Creamy to the Last Drop LFEO MASCIOLl Simply mail coupon order for six cans of Tall size Nestlé‘s Evaporated Milk or three cans of Hotel size. Upon receipt of this order we will send you a post card which will entitle you to receive from your grocer, with this purchase of Nestlé‘s Milk at the regular price, one Nestlé‘s double egg beater price. This order is given with the understanding that I will receive one Nestlé‘s Double Egg Beater without cost to me. 4 Address 3 Cans Hoicl Size 6 Cans ied Sre NESTLE‘S FOOD CO. OF CANADA LIMITED EMPIRE HOTEL, TIMMINS, ONTARIO I hereby order through my local grocer, Name of : tÂ¥ e o. Addoress:.:.. 23.3 y. . o e o ob Check This or Ime an"aa* aarna* 2t 2 2t 2 2P 2 292 28. 28 28 s 26. 16. 19. .0. .0. .# y ha, ha a4, 0440, 06 04 _ b4 00000000000000000000000000000000000 coooooooooooooooooooof Coupons will not be redeemed unless received by February Oth. ‘‘There has never been a time in the history of mining in Canada when the public was interested in it to such The mining industry, possibly more than any other line of industry, conâ€" fers general benefit on the country in general and is of advantage to all other lines of business. This fact is very fully proven by the following article written by Mr. G. C. Bateman, Secretary of the Ontario Mining Asâ€" sociation. Mr. Bateman writes:â€" Huge Wage Bill Annually Means General Advantage to the Counâ€" try at Large BENEFITS FROM MINING INDUSTRY ARE NUMEROUS Po not send any Money with this Coupon of Nestlé‘s Evaporated Milk, for which I agree to pay my grocer his regular large proportion of this $300,.OO0,000' ‘‘How important this mining busiâ€" will go to people whose only interest |ness is may ‘be seen by the purchases in mining is a financial one. |of one representative Ontario comâ€" *‘In addition to the very substantiâ€"| pany, whose production amounts to al benefits which have accrued to the|less than 7 per cent. of the total value general public, the business man and | of the mineral output of the Province, the manufacturer has also benefited | and this percentage can be used as a to a large extent. During the past| guidance in estimating the total of year Northern mines alone paid out ) such commodites for the mines of the between $40,000,000 and $45,000,000 Province. | an extent as at present. This interâ€" est, of course, arises from the fact that the public has been 1 money out of mines. The statement is often made that the average inâ€" vestor in mining loses, and that the profits are made by the insiders and those who know the game. _ While this may have been true in other cases and in other times it is not the case with Northern Ontario and Queâ€" bee. During the past few years the bulk of the profits have been made by outsiders, by people not already conâ€" nected with mining. During the past five years Ontario and Quebec stocks on the Mining Exchange have shown an appreciation of approximately $300,000,000, and, compared with this great adva.nce, 1t is obvious that if the investor had distributed his risk, and made even the most ordinary inâ€" vestigations before buying, that it would have been difficult to lose. So widespread is the interest in mining, and so widely distributed are mining stocks, it seems safe to say that a. large proportion of this $300,000,000 w1ll go to people whose only mterest‘ in mining is a financial one. (value 75c.)FREE. Nestlé‘s Milk is over twice as rich as bottled milk and is especially good for coffee, tea and cocoa; for cooking, baking and all household uses. Many thousands of women in Ontario are already glad that they took advantage of this offer. Mail your coupon toâ€"day for the Nestlé‘s milk and free double egg beater. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 6 CANS TALL SIZE are derived from _ newlyâ€"created wealth. Business men appreciate this fact and how much this business means to them. They are sufficientâ€" ly impressed with the stability of mining to go to considerable expense and effort to create new lines and imâ€" prove old ones to meet the needs of the mining industry. A fewâ€" years ago the major part of the heavy mine, mill and smelter equipment had to be imported from England or the United States. Today the greater part of this kind of equipment can be purâ€" chased in Canada, made largely from Canadian materials and by Canadian workmen. for wages, which represents about half of the total, and for supplies and for different services such as power, freight, etc., without taking into conâ€" sideration dividends of over $15,000,â€" 000, which also find their way into the various channels of trade. These sums are the foundations for many different kinds of business, and are all the more important because they 116 A Chi(f.{lg‘n protessor _reeapmends alfalfa as a food for human beings who wish to beâ€" healthy and wise. In other words, he tells the people to go to grass, says The Windâ€" sor Border Cities Star. staff of the QO‘Brien mine, latterly as assistant manager. Mr. Campbell was one of the organizers of the N.0O. H.A. and has also been prominent in the O.H.A. He played with various hockey teams in the early days of Cobalt, and latterly has been in much demand as a referee for games throughout the North. Mr. Campbell took interest also in educational and other public matters in Cobalt, being for years on the school board and givâ€" ing other good service. His removal from Cobalt will be a (lloss to that town, but the gain will be Gowganâ€" da‘s. Mr.â€" Angus Campbell, wellâ€"known throughout the North, for his special ‘nterest in snorts, ~evrtjeularly bockey and for other qpublic activities, is leaving Cobalt to reside in Gowsanda where he will be manager of the Casâ€" tleâ€"Trethewey mine. _ Mr. Campbell has been about twenty years in the (i nhq]t w hoere he h I h(’(‘fl on th“ Miss (Gladys hobm-,rm of Tor cord for tho haltâ€"mile on skat seconds faster thars tho mrevious By special request, the Schumacher Choral Society will give a grand chorâ€" al concert in the (mldfio]ds Theatre, Timmins, on Sunday evening, Feb. 6th after the church services. _ The programme will consist of choruses, quartettes, trios, duets and elocution. The Schumacher Choral Society proâ€" grammes are always popular here and will no doubt attract a large crowd for the Sunday evening event. Preâ€" vious concerts given here have deâ€" lighted all by their excellence. The Schumacher iChoral Society has a chorus that is a very decided credit to all concerned,â€"leader «and memâ€" bers alikeâ€"while the individual talâ€" ent is especially worthy of note. The Schumacher â€" Choral Society proâ€" grammes always have variety, as well as excellence, and never fail to deâ€" light lovers of music. The event on Sunday evening will be no exeeption, and no one who enjoys the ‘best of music should miss the very attractive programme to be given Sunday evenâ€" ing in the Goldfields Theatre after the church services. ANGUS CAMPBELL, COBALT, MOVING TO GOWGANDA Schumacher Choral Society to Give Bacred Concert in the Goldfields Theatre EPrpes and fittings 45,000 Groceries 0423 28,500 Oils, greases and gasoline ... 15,000 Rubber goods, hose and belting 23,000 Miscellaneous hardware and miscellaneous supplies .... 57,500 ‘*The outlook for mining is brighter than ever before, and the next few years will probably exceed any corâ€" responding period in the mining hisâ€" tory of this country. This will result in increased distributions ‘by the mines, which will become an even more important factor in the business life of the country. There will also be an increased output of metals which supply the raw materials for the largest section of Canada‘s manuâ€" facturing industries.‘"‘ CHORAL CONGERT BV SPECIAL REQuEsT ment .. 5+3 u. Mill machinery and equipment Lumber and building supplies. Office supplies, etc electrical supplies ........ Iron and steel plates and bars Mining machinery and equipâ€" ‘*The following figures are for purâ€" chases during 1926 : Rock drills and parts + ++« .84 ; .0. 28,500 T UOL ¢. .e sns uind k 24,000 Electrical equipment and NOTHER RECORNT) FOR CANADA 45,000 28,500 15,000 23,000 31,000 ighter t few 30,000 54,000 59,000 23,000 14,000 6,500 Development of the 170 and 300â€"ft. levels is being actively carried out. So far about threeâ€"quarters of a mile of lateral work has been completed on the two levels. On the 300â€"ft. level work is now over to the Ankerite line, the mill handling 103 tons a day. x holes. _ The intention is to conâ€" tinue the present campaign and the whole property will be drilled from the underground workings. According to reports from South Poreupine recently very satisfactory results are being met with in the diaâ€" mond drilling operations at the March Gold Mines, _ The diamond drilling campaign was started a month ago and the sixth hole is now being drillâ€" ed. The veins have ‘been cut anyâ€" where from 55 to 250 feet below the 300â€"ft. level. So far only one blank was struck in the drilling. Commerâ€" cial values were secured in five out of A euchre, bridge and five hundred will be held in the parish hall, Timâ€" mins, on Wednesday evening of next week, Feb. 9th, under the auspices of the Altar Girls‘ Society. A firstâ€" class orchestra will provide good music for the event, and refreshments will be served during the evening. The Altar Girls‘ Bociety events are always pleasant and enjoyable and the card party next Wednesday evenâ€" ing will be up to the usual high standâ€" ards. SATISFACTORY RESULTS AT THE MARCH GOLD MINES UCHRE, BRIDGE AND 500 BY ALTAR GIRLS‘ SOCIETY azriculture, lumbering and mining in the province at large, Mr. Alderson then touched on the tourist traffic. There are still over 150,000 square miles of practically unknown territory in Ontario, an area larger than that of the British Isles, the speaker statâ€" ed. Having dealt at considerable length with the basic industries of ‘‘It is not only precious metals which are the lure that tempt prosâ€" pectors and miners. There are those who affirm that Ontario coal fields are not a mere possibility, but an actual fact. _ Oil prospects, furthermore, are considered as certain and it may yet be that Ontario will head off Alâ€" berta in the matter of the petroleum future. Of the porcelain clay deposit which lies on the Mattaganti River, it is stated that it is the biggest comâ€" mercial discovery that has been made in Canada for some time. Its usefulâ€" ness will be found in the manufacture of paper, paint, lineoleum, textiles, and all kinds of enamelled vitrified work. _ The statement is also made that it is equal to the finest English china clay, an important fact, econsiâ€" dering that English clay deposits are nearing the exhaustion point.‘"‘ way,"‘ he continued. ‘*The greater part of the existing interest is attachâ€" ed to the mining industry which in 1914 was valued at $48,295,059, and in 1926 was worth nealy twice that amount."‘ Last week Mr. W. H. Alderson, addressed a meeting of the Business and Professional Women‘s Club of Toronto his subject being the North Land. He said that if the promises concerning the mineral wealth of the Patricia district are fulfilled, the wealth of Croesus and of the Atlanteâ€" ans of old will be but mere bagatelles. ‘*With high Government officials mining engineers, geologists and capâ€" italists going in and out of this North Country and examining and tabulatâ€" ing its resources, it can only follow that speedy development is on the way,"‘ he continued. ‘*The greater Tolls Toronto Women of the Coal, China Clay and Other Possibiliâ€" ties of the North Land W.N. ALOERSCN PAINTS BRIGHT PIGTURE OF NORTH cstablished a new world‘s reâ€" z0. with a time of 1.31 4â€"5, five