2R%) A YXA AALAAAL OA Ai% bJ A AMUAA AAASZ Thursday, May 3rd, 19283 F . . . with plenty of nice cool milk and a bit of fruit. Good? Just to think about it makes you hungry! What could be better on a fine spring morning than a bowl of crispy Kellogge‘s Corn Flakes y The Right Feed Now Means Bigger Profits Later Every cent you invest in Quaker Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pe Growing Mash for your young poultry wi come back to you with a handsome profit. Quaker Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Growing Mash makes larger frames and better flesh,. Your pullets will be better and earlier egg producers, and you will have bigger and better fleshed birds for the early market. Quaker Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Growing Mash has a base of pure oatmeal, and every ingredient, includâ€" ing Cod Liver Meal, needed for rapid, sound growth. Quaker Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Coarse Chick Feed is mixed specially to go with Quaker Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Growing Mash. This feed is all clean grain, evenly cracked, properly mixed, and absolutely free from impurities. | Quak er FULâ€"Oâ€"PEP GRowWInNc Masxz 17 Wilson Avenus, Phone 588â€"J â€"2 T. J. Porcupine Feed Transfer BUY QUAKER FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS Made by The Quaker Oats Company A special product~for every purpose~â€"for every surface «omp >a mm KX e + t P * ht 2. 19 tm t qoi ns D; s * n uns + 100 % PURE â€"PAINT ‘or exterior or inferior for Sale hy Soutn Porcupine, Ont. Phone 88 rzeorge Taylor Hardware, Ltd., Timmins. E. R. Robertson, Kirkland Lake fFor hardwood Floors it Pays to use * Kellogg‘s are the world‘s most popular corn flakes! No imitations can equal their wonâ€" der flavor and extra crispness. Never toughâ€"thick. Delicious at lunch, dinner or breakfast. With milk or cream â€"â€"fruits or honey added. Order at hotels, restaurants. On diningâ€"cars. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Lonâ€" don, Ontario. Alâ€" ways ovenâ€"fresh! NEU â€"TONE the Hat washâ€" able paint MINING AGGCIDENTS 1N /\ DNTARIO DURING 1927 The official report on the mining accidents in Ontario during 1927, as issued by the provineial Dept. of Mines, is to hand, and shows that the percentage of fatal accidents for last year was the lowest, in proportion to the number of men employed, that has obtained since the year 191 8. In that year the percentage was .21, the same as last year. Previous to 1918, the lowest percentage of fatalities was in 1915 when it was .151, the lowest on record in the province. _ The table of fatal accidents published in the report Official Report Shows Percentage of Fatalities the Lowest in Ten Y ears. recor(d in [he proVvIince. . iLle L@avVic L fatal accidents published in the report includes those occurring in metallurâ€" vieal works, quarries, and gravel, clay and sand pits. ‘‘During the year 1927 at the mines, metallurgical works, quarries, clay, sand and gravel pits regulated by the Mining Aet,"" says the report, there were 2477 accidents reported to the Department of Mines up to January 15th, 1928. Thirtyâ€"three of these accidents resulted in the death of 33 men. This is an increase over the previous year of one man killed. The report, however, shows a rate of 2.1 fatal accidents per 1000 men emâ€" ployed, which is a lower rate than anv preceding vear since 1918. There ployed, which is a lower rate than any preceding year since 1918. There were 153 nonâ€"fatal aceidents per thouâ€" sand men employed, which shows a decrease of 8 from 1926. The rate of accidents followed by infection deâ€" creased from 11 per cent. in 1926 to 8.3 per cent. in 1917." Of the thrtyâ€"three deaths, 19 were underground and 4 at surface at the mines, while there were 3 at the metâ€" allurgical works, and 7 at the quarries and eravel, sand and clay pits. Of the nonâ€"fatal aceidents, there were 1.554 underground, 471 on surâ€" face at the mines, 130 at the metalâ€" THE PORCUPINE AQ%ANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ear 1927 at the 1 works, quarries, vel pits regulated "‘* says the report, accidents reported fore Magistrate Atkinson at Timmins for ‘nmchca of the mining act, three for being under the influence of liquor on mining property and the other for failure to guard the entrance into a place where blasting was being done. The report deals at some length with the organizations formed at the Mcintyre for the prevention of infecâ€" tion after accidents, and other safety measures. â€" Considerable space is also viven to the collapse of ‘the workings at the Worthington Mine near Sudâ€" * m mm un in smm four killed at the Hollinger wWere:â€"â€" Eugene Chartier, 42, with wife and 10 children living in Timmins, was hit on head and shoulders by a steel launder used in pouring cement. â€"Inâ€" jured Jan. 21st and died on the 26th. Jolhn Furphy, 27 years, married, three lurgical works, 228 at the quarries and 61 at the gravel, sand and clay pits. The report gaves the Workmen‘s Compensation rates for silver, gold and other mines and for quarries, etc. The chief inspector of mines for Ontario is Mr. T. F. Sutherland, Toâ€" ronto ; and the local inspectors are :â€" (¢. E. Cole, Timmins; D. G. Sinclair, Sudbury ; J. G. McMillan, Cobalt ; and A. R. Webstsr, Toronto. By months the fatalitiee as follows:â€"January, 3; February, 5; March, 2; April; 1; May, 2; June, 0; July, 4; August, 4; September, 2; October, 2; November, 7; December, 1. November, it will be noted was the most unfortunate month last year. The chief causes of the fatalities are given as follows:â€"fall of ground, 26 per cent.; run of ore or rock 17.4,; shaft accidents, 21.3; surface aceiâ€" dents, 21.7; explosives, 4.3; and misâ€" cellancous, underground, 8.69. In 1927 the 33 deaths occeurred with 13,311 persons employed at the proâ€" ducing mines and 2,000 a+t the nonâ€" producing mines. By occupations, the men killed are classede as follows:â€"labourers, 10; miners, 4; superintendents, 1; cageâ€" tenders, 13 sealers, 5; mechanies, 1; lumbermen, 1}; shovellers, 2; locomoâ€" live drivers,. electricians, foremen, crane operators, 1 each; shaftmen and trammers, 2 each. s By nationality, the fatalities are listed as follows :â€"Enaglishâ€"speaking, By nationality, the fatalities are listed as follows:â€"Englishâ€"speaking, 14; Finn, 4; Ukrainian, 2; Jugoâ€"Slay, 2+ Austrian 4; Russian, 1; Italian, 2 Frenchâ€"Canadian, 1; Czechoâ€"Slovak, 1; Danish, 1; Frenchâ€"American, 1. There were seven fatalities in the Poreupine mines, as _ follows:â€"Holâ€" linger, 4; Mceintyre, 1; Dome, 1; Furâ€" lins nes The nonâ€"fatal accidents are taken up in detail in the report, statisties of various types being given. There wore four prosecutions beâ€" A suimmarized account is gr each Tatal acceident at the mines four killed at the Hollinger w Eugene Chartier, 42, with wi Making Your Furnace Pay Dividends iven of s. â€" The children, instantly killed on Feb. Sth when he fell 1600 â€"feet in the maim shaft. R. Brodeur, 38 years, married, instantly killed by being thrown out of the bucket and falling to the bottom of a shaft on July 4th. Theobald Leâ€" croix, 28 years, found dead in an ore bin on Nov. 2nd. ) Wasyl Mudry, Ukrainian, 28 \'vn'- fatally injured at Dome on Sept. 27th, by slide of rock. Edward Colborne, 44 years, marâ€" ried, with 7 children, struck by hoist at Furness®Mine on Nov. 6th, and died at South Poreupine hospital the same day. OATEG OF DEPARTMENTAL FLAMINATIONS THIG YFAR Middle School Exams. Start on June i8th, Upper School on Same Date, Lower on June 22nd, and H.S. Entrance, June 25 Mike Kerenovich, Russian, 46 years instantly killed on Sept. l1th, at \Ic- Intvre Mine by fall of rock. Annsuncement is made of the dates of the annual departmental examinaâ€" tions for this year. These examinaâ€" tions are held at the Timmins High School for this town and immediate district, Schumacher and South Porâ€" cupine also being H.S. Entrance exâ€" amination centres. The sehool examinations commence on June 18th, with literaâ€" ture and C()]lll)()sltl()ll as the subjects; June 19, physics and British history; June _ZU, algebra, ancient history and music; June‘21, French authors and French composition; June 22, geomeâ€" trv and chemistry ; June 25, Latin auâ€" French composition; June z2z2, geomeâ€" try and chemistry ; June 25, Latin auâ€" thors and Latin composition ; June 26, French â€" literature, _ arithmetic _ and French composition; June 27, first vear agriculture and second year ; agriâ€" C ullmv' )June 28, (German authors and (Gterman composition; June 29, Spanâ€" ish authors and Spanish comnmltm'l. July 3, Greek authors and Greek acâ€" cidence. The time table for the Upper s hool dvpzn'tnwntul examinations is as folâ€" lows: June 18, literature and comâ€" ,nmmn. June 19, problems and lisâ€" Im\ June 20, (in the morning), alâ€" 4 ebra ; June '_’. French authors ard T u»mh composition ; June 22, geomeâ€" try and chemistry; June 25, Latin authors and Latin composition; June 26, zoology and physiecs; June 27, trigonometry and botany; June 28, (German authors and German composiâ€" tion, June 29, Spanish authors and Spanish composition; July 3, Greek authors and Greek composition. Lower school departmental examiâ€" nations are as follows: June 22, first year agriculture and second year agti culture; June 25, physiography, ]un" lish grammar and_ Latin grammar; lmw 26, arithmetic and history ; June 27, art and zoology ; June 28, Freneni botany and ucu«rmph\" h. nulnsh and French model examinâ€" utions will be as follows: June 27, English composition, English spelling mul English â€"grammar; June â€" 28, French erammar and geography ; June 20. arithmetic and French composiâ€" ns ations Englis and Frencel t1on. Hig will be High school entrance examinations will be written on the following dates : June 25, English grammar, writing and history; June 26, English comâ€" position, English spelling and English literature; June 27, arithmetic and geography; June 28, French gramâ€" mar, French spelling and French comâ€" position, June 29, French literature. Why Not Buy Your Soft Drinks made with the best Spring water of Northern Ontario? SPRING WATER BOTTLING WORKS Jos. Clusiau, prop. Warehouse in Timmins at 100 BALSAM sTREET SOUTH Pelepkhone 60 Â¥ILL D0 ASs L composition, iglish _ gram »rammar and one 60 P.O. Box 19 sSOUTH PORCUPINE "Actually the Most V alue" FESS HOLDENâ€" MORGAN Automatic O1r HEaAaTING AT‘S exactly what the Fess H. M. does! Let alone the time saved in relieving you from the most burdenâ€" some of all household tasks, the Fess H. M. pays big dividends in health and comfort. A marvel of mechanical perfeciion, the New Models are built to a standard of precision from which there is no appeal. Reduced prices and deferred payments make it needless for you to longer dispense with the modern necessity of oil heating. Designed to burn the heaviest domestic fuel oil. Goldfieclds Block, Pine St., Timmins Stcre 308 â€" Phones â€"Residence 243 FESS OIL BURNERS OF CANADA ToRonto LIMITED MONTRE AL PLANTATION albERG 18 BE HERE ON TUESDAY 15 Last and Likely to be the Best of Lyceum Series Under Auspices of Kiwanis. Tuesday, May 15th, is the date of the last of the series of lyceum conâ€" certs sponsored for the season by the Kiwanis Club. â€"There is every reason to believe that the event on the will be one of the very best, if not the best, of the series, and all of them have been good and much appreciated here. The event® for May 15th is the noted quartette known as the Plantaâ€" tion Singers. â€" One review of the Planâ€" tation Ningers says :â€"â€" tation Singers men of dinary training. Each company is either a h college graduate. All of Droitwich, England, who has been appointed Minute Clerk to the World Baptist Conference at ‘Toronto in June.â€" He afterwards _ goes to New Zealana and Australia in connection with other big conferences,