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v‘râ€"vâ€"-â€"vâ€"' o Lm io mt onl w w Smclalr the ’Valet is prepared to handle all manner 2 of. Cleamng .and Dyeing â€" Hats, Ladles and Gents, Cleaned and Blocked ‘ Coats Ladies and Gents. Smts, Dresses, Comforters, Blankets Curtains and Drapes of all descnptlons. We are in a position to glve you prompt and efficient service. Goldfield‘s Block CE 1s only four weeks away. To save dlsappomtment _eall us ear l t w , ky Night Phoneâ€"No. 151 e * Un 20 06 C\ pine, says The Toronto Mail and git: : Although it has never before ‘been tried in the camp mentioned, it ‘is by no means an untried theory. On the contrary.it has been in use in the metal mines of the western states for years. Exhauostive tests indicate that the unusual character of Paymasâ€" ter‘s ore will make it possible to apâ€" ‘ply this form of treatment to its lowâ€" ore bodies to advantage, particâ€" ularly when operating on the. scale contemplated. It is too early to speak of costs, but it is believed that the cost of concentration will ‘be more than offset by the lower cost of minâ€" A meeting of the Cochrane Deanery was held in Cochrane on March 20th and 21st. Those present were: Rev. Rural Dean Cushing of Timmins; Mr. ‘Joyner of Schumacher; Archdeacon Woodall and Mrs. Woodal}; Richardson and McLenpan Porâ€" quis Junction; Rev. H. Alexander and ‘Mr; Pete. Armstrong of Monteith, ‘Messrs Stillwell and Hubbard of Abiâ€" tibi; Mr. T. B. Skidmore of Brower; Rév. T. McReynolds of Hearst, Rev. F. Beaser of Kapuskasing. The Layâ€" men‘s Commission was_ the chief item .of interest, ‘the Deanery being forâ€" ‘tunate in having Mr, G. B. Nicholson, Chairman of the National Committee, with them on the morning of the 21st. The members of the Deanéry attended the banguet Tuesday evening, and were greatly impressed with the numâ€" ber present and the interest shown in ‘the work.â€"Cochrane Northland Post. _ ‘Following a policy of conservaâ€" tism as regards the productive posâ€" sibilities of the Paymaster Mine, Genâ€" eral Manager Clement, ignoring the highâ€"grade streaks and rich plums frequently encountered,. has based all calculations on a large daily tonnage of ore averaging between $2 and $3 per ton. Recent mill returns, howâ€" ever, afford reasonable ground for the belief that as time progresses average values will show improvement. â€" In this connection Mr. Clement writes: ‘‘The grade of the ore milled has been exceptionally good as we get more working places, and with the new ground opening up we will have mo difficulty in getting out the desired tonnage. With the increased tonnage, and especially with the equipment for underground crushing and hauling inâ€" stalled, costs are and will be regularly coming down.‘‘ Poreupine has been experiencing a winter of unusual severity. _ Mr. Clement reports: There has been little general surface work, other than keeping roads clear of snow, there having been an unusuâ€" ally heavy snowfall this year. The area about the No. 3 shaft is being gradually filled to the desired grade by waste rock from the work on the 800â€"foot level, which will give storage room and an area for building purâ€" poses. All â€" surface:, equipment is working nicely. Although we are heating the enlarged drusher plant ‘and the new concentrator, coal consumpâ€" tion this year is less than last, due to changes made as outlined in a previâ€" us drilling is now under way on the 800â€"foot. level explore the schist territory lying southwest of the ponphyry area. As indicated at the surface and on the 300â€"foot level, conditions here are exceedingly promising.‘‘ ing, rendered possible by the dimenâ€" sions of the ore ‘bodies. Work on the concentrator is well along,, but some items of equipment definitely promised for shipment by certain dates have been delayed. There are two fortyâ€"horse power motors yet to come that are expected next week, also the idlers and pulleys for the concentrate conveyors will arrive about the same time. ° All belts and other small shipâ€" ments will be in the end of the month. It appears now that the company should be milling by April 10th. â€" MEETING OF COCHRANE DEANERY HELD LAST WEEE Continuing its 'discilssion of the Porcupine Paymaster, The Mail and Empire says:â€" _ _ _ ‘ | - ‘extra, there ~genâ€" erous supply ‘of : the famous Canada Dry Ginger Ale, a _bottle for each place being donated by the Gamble: Robinson Co. of Timmins, Limited, and the representative of the Moâ€" u% hlin Ginger Ale Co., the makers e product. < ‘The beautiful silver cup presented by Mr. Karl Eyre for the carnival event occupied a place of honour at the table and was much admired. Mr. Eyre explained that the trophy was for competition in speed skating and the at the last carnival was Mr. Charlebois. The cup was given to increase the interest of the Kiwanis carnival each year and to develop a love of skating in the North Land. ©The viceâ€"president, Mr. W. S. Jumieson, presided for the occasioh in the absence of the president, Mr. C. G. Keddie who was out of town. Mr. Jamieson handled the affairs of the day in yery effective way, proâ€" ceedings going, along with a pleasant snap and vim. Mr. Geo. N. Ross reâ€" ported on the finances of the last conâ€" cert under Kiwanis auspices and of the recent carnival, the two. events together showing a profit for the fund for the underprivileged child. During the meeting there were many popular Kiwanis songs enjoyed, Mr. W. H. Wilson presiding at the piano. / ~ The speaker for the day was (G. A. Macdonald, editor of The Advance, who, after a humorous story, gave the title of his address as ‘‘The Most Important Factor in the Success of a Newspaper,‘‘ so that they ‘‘might know what he had been talking about even after he was through.‘‘ In deâ€" veloping the theme of the most imâ€" portant factor in the success of A newspaper he defined ‘‘success‘‘ as the accomplishment of some worthâ€" while effort. ‘‘Your elub,""‘ he said, ‘‘sometimes spells it "‘service,‘‘ and a newspaper might well do the same.‘"‘ To meet any measure of success a newszaper must be selfâ€"supporting. ‘‘Never be jealous or afraid of your newspaper making money,‘‘ he said, richer the newspaper the less open it is to the temptation of wrong influences and undue pressure, and the more influential and independent it is in the service of fair play and the right.‘‘ To be successful a newsâ€" paper must make a\little money and give a lot of service to the communiâ€" ty in which it is placed. A number of definitions, some of them humoyâ€" ous, were given of what a newspaper may ‘be and what it shoyld contain, also pegarding what is news. The type of newspaper that went on tle principle that it had no purpose but to publish "‘news‘‘ and news alone was scored as employing ‘‘no more than common gossips, scandalâ€"mongerâ€" ing for a living.‘‘ â€" The tabloid and the sensational newspaper were also condemned, though the term employâ€" ed often about them, ‘‘scavengers,‘‘ was considered. inept; as. scavengers clean up and so do a useful public service. _ The ordinary newspapers have to, do the ‘‘cleaning up,"‘‘ while thre yellow press seems only to wallow for. the entertainment of its readers Among the visitors for the day were Mr. Ryan, of Sault Ste. Marie, intreduced by Mr. Arch Gillies, and Mr. F. A. Hague, of Torontp, introâ€" duced by his brother, Dr. O. G. Hazus. The latter introduction prompted Mr. K.. Byre to exclaim joyfully, ‘‘Well, we‘ve got some Haig and Haig now.‘‘ . in the sgort of stuff that scavengers collect. The contents of a good newsâ€" paper were summarized as :â€"News articles to chronicle the outstanding events of interest in the constituency served; editorial comment, cartoons, pictures, to illustrate, interpret and explain events, and to give leaderâ€" ship to public opinion; features deal o . RELLE LA â€"ApPAS : [A M KE M t . : . e SRX C 10 Y oc e o oo Li t t oifi B 1t 1b C VA .1 ing with matters of interest of all kinds in which humanity is concerned, *â€"a wide field, indeed; and .last, but by no means least, advertisements, to serve the public by making it easy for them to supply their needs, and to realize their needs. Theâ€" speaker touched on two misconceptions reâ€" garding the soâ€"called yellow journals. He pointed out that the ordinary typeé of newspaper showed more real enâ€" terprise and spent more money for sensible ends than the yellow jourâ€" nals, and despite popular opinion the tabloids had not reduced the eirculaâ€" tion of good papers, the circulation of the latter constantly growing. Touching on the absolute necessi§x‘;1‘or â€" dakes Te good ‘business management, skilled editorial direction, proper plant and { efficient mechanical staff, and adeâ€" quate capital, the speaker ventured the opinion that the most important factor in the success of a newspaper was a loyal and intelligent group of readers. Such readers make a newsâ€" paper, inspire its staff, and by their support and coâ€"operation make posâ€" sible all the good things that a newsâ€" paper may attenipt for a community. Reading a clipping oatlining the aims ‘and objects of Kiwanis elubs, he askâ€" SW 1t t . 20 Ti on S CC 20 oT C +oo ces ho ies ed if these would not make a good synopsis of the ideals of newspaper. He asked the Kiwanis, as an importâ€" ant part of the ‘*"most important faeâ€" tor in the succoss of a newspaper‘‘ The menn at the Kiwanis luncheon| _._, Em'{)i'r; 'h{;?el.?m, i’éidi}"fi{i ature. ing particularly Probably the biggest sporting offer ever made in connection with Ontario legislation was outlined to the Fish the (Game Committee yesterday by Theodore Legault, Liberal member for Sturgeon Falls. Mr. Legault was un: able to be present himself, but his proposal was made through ‘E. Blake Miller (Liberal, East Elgin). Since the Government was ewdently not going to adopt his suggestion of offerâ€" ‘ing a big money prize for the hunter who brought in the most wolf pelts during the year, as a method of exâ€" terminating the wolves, Mr. Legault has friends who will do it, providing the Government will give them a sporting chancee of making a little money. The township of Teck has purchasâ€" ed the American House property in Kirkland Laké and intends to erect an upâ€"toâ€"date municipal building this siummer. f s Plan to Organize Pflu Basis for Big Ionéymm h _It was explained in a letter to Mr. Legault that a first prize: of $10,000 would be offered, and the remaining $5,000 would be divided into a numâ€" ber of other prizes. The hunters, of course, he said, would be governed.by existing 1egu]at10ns of the departâ€" ment. ; _ A sporting offer made to theâ€" Fish and Game Committee of the Legislaâ€" ture is thus outlined by The Toronto GHlobe last Saturday :â€"â€" lined yesterday are. willing to put $15,000 in prize money for a wolf hunt competition, to be held between December and April next, if the Govâ€" ernment will give them a bonus of $5 on every pelt over and above the $15 bounty per pelt, which is alreardy beâ€" ing paid to the hunter. â€" However, in return, Mr. Legault guarantees to deliver 10,000 pelts in the year, and agrees that, unless he delivers that number, he will not get the $5 bonus on dne pelt.! In other words, Mr,. Leâ€" gault‘s friends are willing to spend $15,000 on the chance of making $50,â€" 000, and at the same time the North (‘ountry is going to be r1d of a lot of wolves,. é}‘hese friends, according to the plan The committee liked the look of Mr. Legault‘s offer, and ordered that it be passed ‘along to the Department of Fish and Game with their recommendâ€" ation. . However, when Hon. Charles McCrea entered the committee room later and was told of the offer he did not appear to share the committee‘s enthusiasm. He saw what he conâ€" sidered to be some undesirable feaâ€" tures of the scheme, but he agleed to "*look it over.‘‘ SSSRARARASSASSSI fl?flfl?glfif Head Office Factories Tlmmms O New Liskeard , Phene 126 . _ â€" _ _ ‘fair chance for the better 93 ® % life. â€"|â€"Mar 20 .......... it Melita To Oherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp Apr 0 ........0.. i5 n es Montnairn Apr 12 ......~... Mss io n k Marloch Apr 19 Marburn To Sonthamptonâ€"-â€"Eambnrg _ Apr 7 ..;..... uk Metagama FROM SAINT JOHN, N.B.. _ To Liverpoolâ€"Belfastâ€"Glasgow :ar 30 l%gntolare: pr. 6: .a%.... it‘ + 8 ». . Montrose *Apr 18 ..}....¢c.0.0.. «u. Montcalm +Apr ............... Mxnnedosa'- vm Belfast _ â€"|â€"via Greenock To GHlasgow FROM NEW YORK To Cherbourgâ€"Southampton Mar 31 . 5. Montroyalg Apr 14. Empress of Austrahi_;-.i.. FROM MONTREAL To Liverpool Apr 27| May 25 .......... Montelare"._";'_;;' May 4|}June l ........... Montrose _ +May 11 | June 8 ........ Montca.lm May 17 .44 Minnedosa _ June 15| July 27 Duchess of +vm Greenockâ€" To Belfastâ€"Gla.sgow Apr 28| May 31 Mehta: June 14] July 12 ........ Mlnnedosa_’-?t','fi’fi? To Oherbourgâ€"Southampton-Antwerp May etag!a.ma. _ To Antwerp (via Greenock) . June. Metadama To London _.\I‘a-y 19 ...... ‘:\; FROM QUBBEC e EMPRESS EXPRHSS SERVIOER . To Cherbourgâ€"Southampton *May 9| June 6 Emp‘ss of Scbtland:-:_',I?: May 23| June 13 Emp‘ss of May 30 | June 20 Empress of France _ *Goes to Hamburg _ _ To Cherbourgâ€"Southampton *Apr 25| *May 26 ....... Montroyal _ °©May 5| $June 5 ........ Montnairn _ *"Goes to Hamburg °Goes to. Antwerp . TGoes to Antwerp Cobh y v;.‘v‘_.;‘b o mm SPRING WATER _ Fos. mngm. \prop. _ Telephone 60 â€" > P.Q. Box 10 8oUTH PoRrCUPIN®E . . at _ o (9 Ripe Apply Local Agents or . ... Marloch