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* Smith and ‘Els"tqlnl, Ltd. L .A .0%,,8, ,%, . 3 i o e io ons oi 1 Pn e ie un 2 n a 42 n s a ts 2 * Â¥. .=. .%. .0. .0. C ;.@. _0 _A _ _0 _¢ _%. _¢. 0. _% _% _%,. #. 4. .6 Qw?ooflvft0000300000003030000zoooooooxoznvoovoo 0/000003000000000.303000000000\ooooovo.ooooooo000000000000000030000300000”.” spIWSsSuU}JI pue m._ua:: C I J NVA v/zl./)/,l/,,//f/fff/f/[fffflfff,fll,l”’?f?filf/fil/é?.lffi/[/ * * * t t 5 *A t t tA x ts ~tr is Chocolate Covered Nuts Chocolate Covered Fruits Chocolate Ginger Bon Bons Nougats Caramels Creams Pecan Rolis Pecan Dates All the same price 75¢. per pound Plumbing, Heating Sheet Metal Contractors Phone 327 71 Third Ave. _ Timmins ALWAYS FPRESH Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc. Contracts of all kinds taken 1 o ns 62 2s n 222 465 26424 2.2%, o n n n L L SA ) ®# «Pe cte alaate eTaatasteatwatasie Druggist ONLY FIRST CLASS MEN MNEED APPLY LEO MASCIOL] INTERESTING SPECIAL BY OsSHAWA DAILY TIMES ‘‘New â€"Building and Equipment‘" number issued last week, will be found of particular mtereat and iumâ€" portanee. The fact that The Oshawa Daily Times can issue an edition of 48 pages without dislocation of its ordinary daiy routine speaks much for the equipment of The Daily Times. The special edition was to celebrate the opening of the excellent new perâ€" manent â€" building> erected for The Daily Times. The building is 80 feet by 94 feet; two storeys and basement, and has 20,000 square feet of space for bu.sme.s.s requrements. The buldâ€" ing and equipment are the last word in modern newspaper and printing plant equipment. The special gives an interesting review of the n’ro\\th of the Business from 187. when The Re: Mr. L. Cousins was a visitor to Coâ€" balt last week on his way to Toronto Each issue of The Oshawa Daily Times is interesting, but a special Phone No. 321 Charles Arsenault, fire ranger at Elk Lake, was drowned in the waters of Council Creek last week, at a point aboutâ€" 14 miles from Elk Lake. He was with two other men in an outâ€" board motor canoe. Apparently the canoe hit a ‘*‘deadhead‘‘ in the river, and upset. His two companions were able to reach shore in safety but Arâ€" senault went down to death. _ His body has not yet been recovered from the waters. Arsenault was about 58 years of age. His home was at Chartâ€" [ rand‘s Corner‘s near Rulter, Ont. Troy (N.Y.) Times:â€"So live that you wouldn‘t be ashamed to sell the family parrot to the town gossip. FIRE RANGER DROWNED IN ELK LAKE DISTRICT. Illustrating the diversity of the inâ€" vestors, one utility company made a record of sixteen hundred and eighty (1680) buyers of utility securities as their orders were received. The ocâ€" ecupations were divided as follows:â€"â€" Housewives, 288; clerks, 262; merâ€" chants, 86; salemen, 67 ; -atenogra‘ph- ers, 66; railroad employees, 50; execâ€" utives, 44; widows, 40; school teachâ€" ers, 39; mechanies, 39; doctors, 34; laborers, 2 9 manufacturem, 25; real estate men, 22; contractors, 21 ; enginâ€" eers, 20; grocers, 20; lawyers, 20; seamstresses, 18; retired, 18; butchâ€" ers, 18; insurance agents, 18; bookâ€" keepers, 17; housekeepers, 16; printâ€" ers, 15; nurses, 13; druggists, 13; prote ssional, 12; post office employâ€" ees, 12; tdllOI\, 12; electricians, 11 waitresses, 8; saloonâ€"keepers, 8; arâ€" chitects, 7; cashiers, 7; carpenters, 7; eoal dealers, 7; hotel owners, 7; In particular is this true of Public Utility Companiesâ€"power and light companies, railways, etec. This is perâ€" haps due to the fact that people are becoming more thrifty and have found by experience the benefit of inâ€" vesting their savings in sound stocks. There are more customers of Public Utility Companies owning shares in those Companies today than there were total shareholders ten vears ago. But a great change has taken place in recent years in ~the ownership of corporations and today ownership is seattered and where there were thousands of shareholders there are now millions. Even a few years ago the word "‘Inâ€" vestor‘‘ suggested to the mind of the average man a person of substanâ€" tial fortune, and in those days invesâ€" tors, in the main, consisted of just such people. . Especially in Public Utility Comâ€" panies. . Millions of Shareholders Where There Used to be Thousands. PEOPLE NOW BUVING TBE BlG CORPORATICNS Preliminary figures compiled from the returns to the Ontario Dept. of Mines from month to month show that for the first six months of 1928 the production of gold in the Poreuâ€" pine camp totalled a value of $10,â€" 200,000.00. This is slightly lower than the total for the corresponding six months in 1927. . The difference is largely due to reduction in the proâ€" duction at the Hollinger following the accident at that mine in February of this year, with its consequent inâ€" terference with the attention given to production. For weeks at a time the majority of the heads of departments were engaged most of their time in matters relating to the investigation, the sittings of the commuission and so on. If the Hollinger had not been well organized, the mine would have had to close altogether for a time. As it was only for a few days was production stopped. Even handled as skilfully as it was, however, reduction in production was practically inevitâ€" able. The produsction of gold in the Porecupine in 1927 was $23,681,642,00, of which $11,561,720.00 was produced in the first half of the year. The tonâ€" nage for the first half of this year totalled, 1,570,000, as compared with 1,713,660 tons in the first six months o%€, last year. It may be noted that the production at the MeIntyre continues to increase and this will help increase the producâ€" tion for the second half of the year as Hollinger again gets into its stride. The Dome Mines shows a slight fallâ€" ing off in production for the first six months of this year. It may be well to note here that deâ€" spite the reduction to be expected Mcintyre Continues to Increase Production. Hollinger‘s First Six Months of 1928 Less Than Last Year Same Period, but Will Make Up Some in Last Half Year. Porcupine‘s Gold Productim}/] $10,200,000 for Six Months THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Atchison Hobe:â€"We‘ve heard of dancing, swimming, eating, and sitâ€" ting marathons, but as yet no one has suggested anything like a working marathon. men had held Stanley for eleven minâ€" utes and a half and the Timmins team of police and firemen held him for over twelve minutes and a half. Stan. Stanley said he was going back to Kirkland Lake to give them another trial. this second trial a week or so ago, Kirkland Lake was able to hold Stanley for seventeen minutes. n view of the fact that this is Stan Stanley‘s businessâ€"or profession, or whatever you like to eall it,â€"anyway, it‘s his game,â€"and he specifies the holds that may be taken and how they may be taken, some of the Timmins people thought that the records were really set by Stan Stanley rather than by the teams. As a matter of probâ€" ability Stan Stanley likely could break the holds just about as quickly as he desired. However, the Kirkland Lake team must have been good, or he wouldn‘t have bothered allowing them to hold him as long as 17 minutes. The men holding him were paid $50.00, in accordance with Stan Stanley‘s chalâ€" lenge wager that he ean not be held more than 12% minutes. If and when he returns to Timmins he will likely have many takers on his challenge to beat Kirkland Lake‘s record, for, no matter what some may think of holdâ€" ing Stanley longer than Stanley likes to be held, there is general agreement that he is a good fellow and a straight shooter all round and puts up a firstâ€" class show. | Stan Stanley, the strong man givâ€" ing exhibitions here recently, made much of the fact that Timmins had beaten the record made by Kirkland Lake in holding him. Kirkland Lake KIRKLAND LAKE‘S SECOND RECCORD BEATS TIMMINS et, recently with the Vincent Lopez orchestra at the Statler hotel; John Elliott, drums and traps; Maurice Lutwack, clarinet and saxaphone; Norman Tepaz, at the piano. Timmins and district enjoyed and appreciated the visit of this lively orchestra, and judging from the big crowds at the shows on Friday and Saturday last, visits of other orchesâ€" tras would draw equally big crowds. The _ Buffalo_ Gaiety _ Orchestra brought héere Mr. F. H. Ribout, formerly of Timmins, but for the past two or three years in Kirkland Lake, made a decided thit here by their clever and lively music. At the Goldâ€" Frields theatre on Friday and Saturâ€" day evenings they were an extra special feature on the programme and won very hearty and continued apâ€" plause. They provided a very bright and clever programme of catchy rausâ€" i¢c, including jazz and concert numâ€" bers. Solo numbers and duets by Messrs, Roy Caldwell, Maurice Lutâ€" wack and Norman Tepasz found very especial favour on merit. The lively and happy work of John Elliott on the drums was a particular delight to the audiences. (In their popular proâ€" gramme the orchestra did not forget to give some elascies that pleased the musicâ€"lovers present, and showed that the members of the orcbestra were all musicians, as woll as melody artists. The orchestra also made a big hit at the Mcelntyre Recreation hbhall dance on Friday evening.> The personnel of the Buffalo Gaiety Orchestra is :â€" Kay Caldwell, leader; of the Gaiety theatre, Buffalo; Louis Quitt, trumpâ€" BUFFALO GAIETY ORCHESTRA MADE BIG HIT IN TIMMINS development of the Kirkland Lake camp." During the first six months of 192 there were seven producers in the Poreupine camp. These were, in orâ€" der of production:â€"Hollinger, Meâ€" Intyre, Dome, Vipond, Paymaster, Ankerite and Seottish Ontario (Canuâ€" sa). The Coniaurum mill was tuned up and put in operation during the latter part of June, and this will likeâ€" ly give a material addition to the production figures of the camp for the second six months of the year. There is a probability also that the West Dome Lake will again be in the list of active producers, judging from recent developments at the property. In summing up it may be said that the chances are that the total proâ€" duction for 1928 will not likely be much, if any, that of 1927. With reasonsble good fortune the slight set back to production may be overcome in the latter half of this year. _ The Hollinger will no doubt recover some of the decline of the earlier part of the year. Melntyre may be depended upon to increase its production. The other mills producâ€" ing in this camp will likely hold elose to their 1927 production figures, while some further production may reasonâ€" ably be expected from the Coniaurum and the ‘West Dome Lake mills. from the Hollinger following the acâ€" cident of February this year, the proâ€" duction of Hollinger alone for the six months under review is practically as large as the production for all the Kirkland Lake camp mines combined for the first six months of this year, even though much is very properly heard these days about the wonderful Wholesale Distributors: Gambleâ€"Robinson Timmi~s, Ltd. For Sure Resuits Try Our Want Ad Columar C Coaches, Dining Car, Tourist and Standard e@npmenh- Sleepers, Compartment Observation Car." For detail information apply to any Agent or to C camapian PACIFIC WINNIPEG oOTTAWA VANCOUVER from MONTREAL 10.05 A.M. Ly., NORTH BAY Lv. 9.35 P.M. 12.15 P.M. Lv. SUDBURY Lv. 7.00 P.M. Reaching all points in the Prairies and Mountains JNEXCELLED SERVICER ~Lither way â€" every dayâ€" Made in Canada by J. J. McLaughlin Limited, Toronto and Edmonton Caledonia Springs Corporation Limited, Montreal In U. 8. 4., Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, New York When days are hot and thirsts ate long . . . "Canada Dry" contains the finest quality of Jamaica ginger and other absolutely pure ingredients! It is made under conditions of scrupulous purity. It is blended in an exact proportion. It does not bite the tongue or leave an unpleasant afterâ€"effect. And beâ€" cause of its purity and secret method of carbonation, it is really good for you in hot weather,. And note how pleasantly it mixes with other beverages. What a delicious ginger ale! ‘CANADA PRY" Isn‘t it«a wonderful ginger ale? With a marvelous, subtle flavor. Dry and yet not sharp. Mellow and yet not sweet, Delicious and yet not cloying. THAT is the time when you need a long, cool drink of this finest of ginger alesâ€""Canada Dry.," But before you drink, hold it up to the light and notice its crystal color with bubbles rising in sparkling clouds. Notice its delicate, appetizing bouquet. Now, sip! Thursday, Jul OTTAWA MONTREAL Local North Bayâ€" Ottawa Sleeper 19th, 1928