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great favour. There is no doubt that daylight saving in the Summer months is a boon to that portion of the pubâ€" lie who indulge in sports of any kind, but in the majority of communities there is quite a pronounced sentiment against the practiceâ€"of putting the clock ahead an hour, upsetting the routine of young children and strainâ€" ing the nerves of their mothers. Then again, the lack of uniformity in the daylight saving scheme makes conâ€" siderable inconvenience for the. traâ€" velling public, accounting for much of the disfavour in which the proposal is regarded."" After being the order of the day cduring part of the war time, daylight saving has been generally sidetracked as a fad that has little to commend it. â€" Occasionally, however, it bobs up again like the cork from a pickle bottle through into Lake Opeongo. A recent editorial note in The Sudâ€" bury Star says :â€" ‘‘Haileybury paper is moderately boosting the daylight saving idea for that town, and reports that the counâ€" cil does not accept the proposal with DAYLIGHT SAVING STILL HEARD FROM OCCASIONALLY The latest report"of a noteworthy copper find in this North comes from Boston Creek. On the Johnston proâ€" perty not far from the Boston Creek station, exploration is understood to has disclosed an interesting deposit of eopper ore. _ The deposit has a width of about six feet, it is said. It is generally believed that the develâ€" opment of the property will prove it to be a particularly promising one. The necessary work of development will be much facilitated by the fact that tlhie property is so close to the railway, and_accordingly there is no transportation problem to overcome. PRODUCTION AT THE DOME FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH 1926. Production for the first quar- ter is valued at $967,026, as against $1,022,046 for the same quarter in 10926. Production for Dome Mines, Limâ€" ited for the month of March is valued at $324,263, as against $314,910 for February, and ?»34493% for March, COPPER FIND REPORTED AT BOSTON CREEK NOW. Any representative of the Mutual Life of Canada is equipped to tell you about our different policies or write us direct. *MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA At the end of thirty years he wanted to retire. But times had changed. His business had not grown, as he expected. Instead of the $100,000.00 of his early amflition, he salvaged only $11,000.00 ! Accumulated profits had brought the total payment he received on his $3,000.00 endowment to $5,200.00. _ v’fhirt}-r“yeairs'ag.o he had little or no use for life insur ance. Today he says insurance is like an anchor in the crossâ€"currents of life. SLEEP by SIMMONS District Managers, Timmins O Costs less in the end than inferior maliressesâ€" According to despatches the lumber mill of Pacey Bros., which was moved last fall from near Uno Park to a point near Chemin‘s, was destroyed by fire recently. ‘The cause of the fire is not known. The mill will be reâ€" built at once, it is understood. While a well had been sunk with a capacity of 50,000 gallons a day this water was not used for drinking. That was brought from Yuma, 30 miles away, by automobile, mule pack and desert sledge to the isolated camp. One dollar a gallon for drinking water was the cost of that supposedâ€" ly common thirstâ€"quencher when deâ€" livered to the consumer in the huge Arizona desert oamp built by Paraâ€" mount to house 2,000 men and 1,800 head of stock ‘dmmg the hlmmo of "Beau Geste,‘‘ which famous film is coming to the Goldfields theatre Timâ€" mins, on Monday and Tuesday of next week, April 18th and 19th. Ronald Colman plays the title role in ‘‘Beau Geste,‘‘~ P. C. Wren‘s mystery story of the French Foreign Legion in the African deserts. _ The other featured players in the picture, which Herbert Brenon directed, inâ€" clude Alice Joyee, Noah Beery, Mary Brian, Neil Hamilton, \\:illiam Powell, Norman Trevor, Ralph Forbes and Viector MeLagien. Rev. John Knox, S.J., is remainâ€" ing in Timmins for Holy Week. Father Knox will conduct the services of the Three Hours on Good Friday, â€"noon to. 3 p.m..â€"in the Church of the Nativity. _ Rev. Fr. Knox and Rev. Fr. Lally conducted the mission at the Church of the Nativity, these services concluding last week. Rev. Fr. Lally left on ‘Monday, but Father Knox remained in Timmins for the Holy Week services. WATER BOUGHT AT RATE OF A DOLLAR PER GALLON. REV. FR. KNOX TO CONDUCT SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK. Ontario H HEVU M :s CaAP S5VLe® 317 HOPE TO ERAEGT 500â€"T0N MILL AT GONIAURUM MINE The annual meeting of the Conagas Mines, Limited, was held at St. Caâ€" tharines on Wednesday of last week and several important announcements were made. Among these was one suggesting, that a 500â€"ton mill might be erected on the Coniaurum property in the near future. The sale of the Maidensâ€"MeDonald property in Deâ€" loro was also announced formally, as was also the fact that the company had acquired promising properties in the Townships of Montbray and Duâ€" prat. Sufficient Ore Expected to be Demonâ€" strated Soon, Shareholders Told at Annual Meeting. The President, Mr. R. W . Leonard, pointed out that no dividend had been paid for the fiscal year ending Dec. 31st, for the same reason as had preâ€" vailed in 1925, namely, the heavy exâ€" penditures at the Coniaurum ‘\Imeq, and the active prospecting campaign carried on warranted the directors in conserving the funds to meet contingâ€" enci¢s. > The company now owned 61,275 per cent. of the capital stock of 1,000,000 shares of Conitaurum Mines, Limited. It was pointed out that exploration work had gone ahead rapidly at the Coniaurum Mine, and it was anticiâ€" pated that when the current year‘s work was further advanced sufficient ore would be disclosed to ensure the continuous operation of a 500â€"ton mill, which would be constructed if justified. a P * w ®% The total production of silver from the Coniagas Mines to Dec. 31 amountâ€" ed to 32,685,039 ounces, according to F. D. Reid, general. manager o% the company. P s A 4 n d Cobalt, Ont.; Directors, W. G. Watâ€" son, Toronto, Ont.; A. L. Bishop, St. Cathérines, Ont.; R. L. Peek, Port Colborne, Ont,; H. H. Collier, K.C., solicitor, St. Catharines, Ont. It‘s better to be married to a cheerâ€" ful liar, than to a grouch who always tells the truth. Even the man who thinks twice before he speaks is often sorry he gaid it. When you wear your trousers outâ€" be sure to wear them back again. Capital assets were valued at $481,â€" 823.08, real estate and equipment at $23,164,57, and capital investment at $1,655,478,51. Investments totalled $1,280,091.45, and current assets $122,â€" 93657. Capital liabilities amounted to $415,161.37, and current liabilities $82,238,13. The reserves for continâ€" gencies and depreciation were $348,â€" 499.92 and $21,146.07 respectively. The surplus at the end of the period was $2,696,527, the balance brought down this year being $125,498.75. It is not doing the thing we like to do, but liking the thinge we have to do, that makes life blessed.â€"Gothe. J. J. Mackan, for 20 years, secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, is retiring, May 1st, but will remain in a consulting capaâ€" city with the company. The directors and officers were reâ€" clected as follows: President, R. W. Leonard, C.E., St. Catharines, Ont.; Viceâ€" Pre31dent Alex Longwell, Toron- to, Ont.; Genexal Manager, F. D. Reid, Operations at the Cobalt property during the year were confined to genâ€" eral salvage work and recovery of further values from the fire debrms. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN®S, ONTARIO Have You Thought of This? It costs too much? You‘ll be surprised to know that you can go to England, Scotland or Ireland for not much more than it would cost to holiday at home After April 29th, FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC The Thirdâ€"Class accommodation is as comfortable as that 0o: any ship afloatâ€"good berths, excellent food, exciting sports, plenty of deck space, music, a wellâ€"stocked library, and cosy public rooms. zs â€" CANADLIANM SERVICE On any of these great Cunard and Anchorâ€"Donaldson Liners all built since the War. Only Illustrated Booklets, Sailing Lists, ectc., on request from ATHENIA ASCANIA AUSONITA The ROBERT REFORD CO., Limited 23 St. Sacrament St., WHY NOT TAKE A TRIP ? $155.?2,"" Local Steamship Agent. FROM HALIFAX, NS by the R. M.S. ALAUNIA ANDANITA NEW DOME DIRECTOR GREAT FAITH IN THE MINE The new director of the Dome Mines, Mr. K. F. Segsworth, evidently has great fa‘th in the Dome‘s Porâ€" cupine property. He is in favour of a most aggressive exploration camâ€" paign at depth. In reference to the views of this new Dome director, The Toronto (GHlobe one day last week had the following:â€" ‘*Hope that Shareholders May Waken up Some Morning With a Mine in the Greenstones Similar to Others in Area. ‘*With reference to his appnintment as a director of Dome, Mr. Segsworth, declares that while thumn;:hly in acâ€" cord with the present management. he doegsfavour a most aggresive exâ€" ploration campaign at depth, to ascerâ€" tain the possibilities of the zone favyâ€" ouravle to gold deposition. . Luke many others Mr. Segsworth thinks it quite possible that exploration of the Dome up to date has not yielded more than may still be found if aggressive steps are takenâ€"to explore the likely eround. "I was pleased to learn at the meeting that the company are not yet committed to spending their reserves on properties other than the real Dome ground, as I have a great deal of faith, vet unshattered, in the strucâ€" tural and mineral formation with geology of the mine, and join the board in the hope that the shareholdâ€" ers may waken up some morning with a mine in the greentstones similar to other large producers in the immediâ€" ate neighborhood,"‘ said Mr. Segsâ€" worth, ""I have often felt with some good reason to believe, that the Dome sediments have been an added asset, which the other mines missed, and from which our shareholders have had so much to their benefit up to the present time with the real mine yet in the making."‘‘ Sometimes it seems as if the spirit of good sportsmanship was growing, and then along comes some incident like the publication last week of @ noâ€" tice offering a reward for information leading to the apprehension of the mean criminals who have been perâ€" sistently destroying property at Ball Park, Lake Ramsay, Sudbury district. sports would not destroy pubâ€" lie property. It is a particularly unâ€" sportsmanlike form of vandalism, and shows especially poor sportsmanship on the part of the petty perpetrators. Donaldson _A million WRITE for FREE SAMPLE and MOTHER BOOK Nestlés Sood C.cf Cancda Montreal NESTLES Now _ the Wipter Over have raised their babies AURANIA ANTONT A LETITIA Milh Tood GOOD PRICES PAID FOR LOTS ON NORANDA TOWNSITE Exceptional prices were â€" realized last week for lots disposed of on the first day of the an@ion sale of the townsite of Noranda, which was conâ€" ducted by a Montreal firm. Although there is not a building of any size on the townsite, as much as $5,000 was paid for choiece 40â€"foot frontages by purchasers, who were enabled to attend the sale by special trains from Montreal and different parts of Nortbhern Ontario. The British Government‘s exhibit at the World‘s Poultry Congress at Ottawa this summer will be an exâ€" tensive one, and in addition to techâ€" nical features, will comprise models of the famous poultry farms of Lord Dewar and Mr. Thomas Barron, two of the most noted breeders in Engâ€" land. Hon. ‘Miss Frances Amherst and St. Dunstan‘s School for the Blind are also intending exhibitors. Official delegates are Sir Francis Floud, permanent underâ€"secâ€" retary to the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, and Mr. Perey Francis, Poultry Commussioner to the Ministry of Agriculture, Municipal elections for the town of Sudbury will be held on the first Monday in December, instead of the first Monday in January, according to a byâ€"law passed at a recent meeting of the Sudbury town counceil. This time for municipal voting is the same as that adopted by Timmins for severâ€" al years, until last year when everyâ€" thinge seemed to get behind time. BRITISH EXHIBIT AT THE WORLD‘S POULTRY CONGRESS The World‘s Favorite Milk ‘Câ€"om GContznicd Cows" Produced in Canada iXE L) W ARNATION Milk could not be the largest selling brand of evaporated milk in the world did it not appeal to more people than any other brand. And it does. It appeals because of its wonderful smoothness and richness, its purity and uniformity. Carnation quality is tested and protected right from the cow to your pantry shelf. Carnation is the most completely useful milk you can buy. Use it undiluted in place of cream at oneâ€"third the cost of cream. Diluted, Carnation adds richness to all cocking and is superior for other milk uses. Carnation is pure, fresh milk â€"evaporated to double richness and kept safe by sterilization. Order several tins or a case of 48 tins from your grocer. CARNATION COCOA FUDGEâ€"Three cups granulated sugar, 2 tablespoons cocoa, 1 pinch salt, 344 cup Carnation Milk, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon yanilla, 1 cup nut meats. Mix dry ingredients with Carnation Milk. Boil without stirring until candy makes a soft ball when tested in cold water. Add vanilla and butter. Set aside until cold. Then beat nuts in candy. Knead fudge like bread dough. Press down in buttered tins and mark in squares. The chilling and kneading of the fudge make it deliciously creamy. It never is grainy or too hard. Send for a free copy of Mary Blake‘s Cook Book. Address Carnation Milk Products Company, Limited, Ayimer, Ont. It looks creamy It tastes creamy It is creamy MR. MacNAIR GIVES HIS EVIDENCE Mr. S. MacNair of New Milis, N.B., i one of the thousands who owe much to "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives". Full of gratitude he writes the simple truth as follows: "I can honestly say that ‘EFruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ are the best intestinal regulator I have ever used. Other remedics, and I have tried a great many, cause pain and gripâ€" ing, but ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ always act easily and effectively. I was inclined to be conâ€" stipated before, but now I am {fecling first rate, ..vcl most sincerely recormmend ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ to everyone." "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is the sworn enemy of constipation. Made from the intensified juices of fresh fruits combined with tonâ€" ics, it is a natural medicine. It is not habit forming. Don‘t let constipation plague you. Get back the bloom of health, the sparkle in your eye, the feeling that life couldn‘t be better. Begin at once, with "Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives‘"â€"25c and 50c a box anywhereâ€"- every where. FINDS "* FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES" BEST CORRECTIVE FOR CONSTIPATION Thursday, April 14th, 1927