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Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd "throatâ€"easy‘ says .ZHTTY _ Westinghouse Pioneers in Radio old by Leading Deater‘s easy." Emiliano Renaud, comâ€" poser and one of the greatest piano viriuoso of Canada. true inspirat: .1, most delightful and throatâ€" "Buckingh> us are a (IN LONDON A SHILLING) CLEAR RVCGCGED AND DEPENDA BLE Made in Canada by Old roofs like this are rapidly becommgthmg of the past. Fireproof, permanent, Kib Ro roofs mean lower insurance rates, banish upkeep trouble and give your building an attractive, spicâ€"andâ€"span appearance. * of Rib Roll, showing the sideâ€" When mfid t.hm joint is so tight that xlt‘t quite invisible from even a short distance away. Mustration shows the neat and atâ€" tractive pattern which is stamped into the ohoemontmsm of 10 tons capacity. tutes. There is 0o one a position as maid is a new and rare one. Yet this is just what happened near North Bay last week according to despatches publishâ€" ed in the daily papers. The boy who masqueraded as a girl at a Trout Mills home was a Haileybury lad of fourteen years of age. He went to North Bay some days ago to visit relatives in that city, and apparently was determined to secure a position so that he would not need to return home. He noticed an advertisement in The North Bay Nugâ€" get asking for a maid for a Trout Mills home and he decided there was a job he might be able to secure. Accordâ€" ingly, he appropriated a girl‘s complete outfit and then personally applied for the job at Trout Mills. Although it was not suspected at the time that the applicant was a boy, the answers given to questions were by no means clear or satisfactory and the lady of the house decided not to engage this particular girl. â€" Thursday afternoon police offiâ€" cers at North Bay found several blanâ€" kets and some women‘s wearing apâ€" Women masquerading as men in orâ€" der to secure and hold positions is something more or less common in the history of both modern and older days. Men posing as women is not so comâ€" mon but it has occurred. Girls posing as boys so as to be allowed a grrater measure of what they consider freedom is not altogether rare. But for a boy to masquerade as a girl so as to secure HAILEYBURY BOY OF 14 WANTED T0 GFT MAID‘S JOB Lad Posed as Girl in Effort to get Fosiâ€" tion as Maid in Home at Trout Mills (EMILIANO RENAUD) ON, ONT. teel Products The cost of laying Rib Roll is lower than that of nearly all other types of roofing. Any man who is handy with a hammer can put it on. Its handsome appearance adds many dollars to the value of your property. Send ridge and rafter measurements of roof or roofs in question, for free estimate of cost. It is made to famous "Co Standard" specifications. Use Ledâ€"Hed Nails with Ribâ€"Roll Roofing. The lead on the head seals the hole. No more threadâ€" EASY TO LAY ON NEW ROOFS OR OVER OLD RCOFS ing. 22¢ per Ib. St. Catharines Standard:â€"Children of Communists are said to have tramâ€" pled on the Union Jack in a parade at Timmins. They are of Finnish origin and it is said that a paper called Vaâ€" paus in Sudbury terrorizes all who won‘t join the Communist organizaâ€" tion. It would be no breach of Canaâ€" dian liberty to suppress this paper, as suggested by tue Canaaian Legion, it is an abuse of liberty to let the paper publish. Still in disguise the "girl" engaged a room at a rooming house, giving the name of Vera Pretty and "her" address as Haileybury. Whether it was the unâ€" usal size of the young "woman‘s‘" fret or merely intuition, the rooming house keeper felt that all was not well and informed the police of this belief. Deâ€" puty Chief Dennis responded to the complaint. When the boy removed his cap and heavy hornâ€"rimmed sglasses at the deputy chief‘s request; the boyish outline of his countenance and his unâ€" mistakable boyish haircut resulted in the illusion being shattered. The boy broke down and admitted the theft of clothing explaining that he could conâ€" ceive of no other means of obtaining work. The lad was sent back to his home at Haileybury. parel on the lake shore. They also spotted a "girl" beating a hurried reâ€" treat. They reported the incident to Chief Clark. WANTS NO GOVERNORS John T. Haig, Conservative M.L.A. for Winnipeg, who advocates the ment House and Lieutenantâ€"Govâ€" ernors. Government House funcâ€" tions, he believes, create snobbery, and the Chief Justice of the Proâ€" vince could take over the duties of the Lieutentantâ€"Governor. "Council \Q"A hEeary *\ _ _ Try this flavoury blend when next youorder tea NO JÂ¥ 17 i ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "Your directors regret the necessity for this drastic reorganization," states Sir Henry Pellatt, President, in the directors‘ report, "but it is not possible to sell more stock on the present capiâ€" tal structure, where if it can be made attractive there is reason to believe new capital can be interested to an extent that will thoroughly test the proâ€" perty. Full opportunity for discussion will be given at the meeting, and supâ€" pliementary records covering operations to date will be prepared and subâ€" mitted" "The mill was not operated during 1928, but was started in January, 1929, when development had reached the 1,325â€"foot level," points out the Presiâ€" dent, "and, as a result of the improveâ€" ments carried out, has been treating an increased tonnage very efficiently. Unfortunately, the grade of ore treated has been lowerâ€" than we anticipated. This has been due to irregularities and narrowing of the veins as stoping has proceeded, causing dilution; also reâ€" sults to date from development on the 1,325â€"foot level have been daisappointâ€" ing. While good values have been obâ€" tained in short sections on this level, the vein widths have been too narrow to make ore. On this level we are eviâ€" dently working on a lean horizon. This has occurred before on upper levels, but at present we lack money to carry development to deeper and possibly more favourable ground. "The mine has not been meeting opâ€" erating expenses since the mill was started, and the company lacks develâ€" opment capital. The share offering made to shareholders with the report issued Dec. 1, 1928, was subscribed only to a very small extent. It is not posâ€" sible to sell the remaining treasury shares on the present basis, and some form of reorganization is therefore neâ€" cessary if development is to continue and the excellent chances which the company has in some sections of its property are to be tested. The eastern section in particular, where vein widths are much better and the geology highly favourable, warrants more exploration. Sso far work has necessarily been conâ€" fined to one level in that section." A lack of money to carry developâ€" ment to deeper and possibly more faâ€" vcurable ground is given as the reason for the reorganization. Further, the mine has not been meeting operating expenses since the mill was started. The annual generai meeting or shareâ€" holders has been called for Friday, May 81, and the proposed reorganization will be considered at a special general meetâ€" ing which will follow it. At the anâ€" nual meeting shareholders will be asked to consider a byâ€"law reducing the number of directors from nine to seven. Development and exploration work carried out during the year was on the 1,050, 1,200 and 1,325 foot levels, as well as the 1,050 sublevel. In his report Mine Manager D. M. McPhail states that 2,270%4 feet of drifting, 693 feet of crossâ€"cutting, 266 feet of raising, 1364 feet of sinking and 358% feet of slashâ€" ing was completed during 1928. In addition to the above a station was cut at the 1,325â€"foot level. "Development work underground was confined to drifting east and crossâ€"cutâ€" ting north on the 1,050â€"foot level, and drifting east on the 1,200â€"foot level. A raise was put through from the 1,200â€" foot level to the 1,050â€"foot level, and then continued by sinking from the 1,200 to the 1,325 foot level. A reorganization of West Dome Lake Gold Mines Limited is planned. The proposal provides for the formation of a new company with a capital of 3,500,â€" 000 shares of no par value, and the sale to such new company of all the assets and undertakings of this comâ€" pany for 1,500,000 shares, being equal to one share for each four now issued. This would leave 2,000,000 shares in the treasury of the new company. In regard to development, Mr. Mcâ€" Phail reports as follows: "On the 1,200â€"foot level a total length of 630 feet of ore was developed, nameâ€" ly, "B" and "C" lenses. The "B" lens contained a length of 2464 feet by 3.66 feet in width, average grade, $15.33. The "C" lens contained a total length of 383% feet, divided into three secâ€" tions as follows: No. 1 section, 231 feet by 2.5 feet wide, average grade $5.12; No. 2 section, 1274 feet by 2.63 feet wide, average grade $8.26; No. 3 section, 25 feet by 2.5 feet wide, average grade, "On the 1,050â€"feet level drifting was carried east to a distance of 2,800 feet from the main shaft, and considerable exploration carried on by crossâ€"cutâ€" ting, short drifts and raises. In the easterly section a length of over 450 feet of low grade ore was developed in three shoots. In places this ore is from 15 to 20 feet wide, and in my opinion this section warrants a great deal more development. Desire to Secure Money to Carry Deâ€" velopment to Depth. Mine Not Meeting Operating Expenses "In aAidition to the underground work the mill was thoroughly overhauled and REORGANIZATION PLANNED FOR WFST DOME LAKE MINE 5387 Assets are given at $834,115, of which current assets are $10,048. Cash on hand and in banks stands at $3.609. Current liabilities include accounts payable $20,396, and wages and accrued charges $4,345. Sundry doans amount to $34,000.. Of the authorized capital stock of 7,000,000 shares 5,670,229 shares are subscribed. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"The govâ€" ernorâ€"general in an address at the Uniâ€" versity of Bishop‘s college, Lennoxville, @uebec, said that though our populaâ€" tion is still under 10 millions, we are the fifth trading nation of the world and have a seat on the council of the League of Nations. Where would we be if we had been able to retain our immigrants and if our population were what it ought to be? The operating and development acâ€" count for the 12 months ending Dec. 31, 1928, shows an excess of disburseâ€" ments over receipts of $163,.114. The revenue for the year, which totalled $1,439, largely consisted of rents. The largest item in the expenditures, which totalled $164,553 was mining costs, plant repairs and maintenance, which amounted to $121,014. Sudbury Star:â€"Customs agents scizâ€" ed an assortment of liquors about to be shipped from Boston to New York. Packing cases labelled "canned lobster" and "pickled herring" were found to contain a varied assortment of ale, stout, wine and whisky. Officers deâ€" cided that statements by the shippers were fishy. put in order to start on Jan. 1, 1929, In doing this certain changes and imâ€" provements were made that have inâ€" creased the capacity 25 per cent. and given added efficiency. During the year 1,000 feet of 4â€"inch wooden pipe was laid for mill tailing disposal. Galt Reporter:â€"The modern girl would make a wonderful cook if there were steering wheels on the kitchen range. "Development work on the 1,325â€"foot level should be continued both east and west. to pick up "A," "B," and "C" lenses. ‘"Work should be done on your claims 13,127 and 12,126 as up to the present time these claims have not been exâ€" plored." Mr. McPhail‘s recommendations are as follows: $1.00 eachâ€"J. R. Todd, W. R. Sulliâ€" van, H. W. Clark, E. M. Honey, D.D.S., Schumacher Hardware, "Annie," Mrs. F., E. Hubbs, Feldman Bros., W. C. Arnott, Dominion Stores, F. Dwyer. Sundry contributions, $2.00. Total, $34.00. $5.00 eachâ€"R. J. Ennis, D. E. Kseley, A Friend. $2.00 each:â€"Giovanelli and Zanken, W. J. Cosser, J. R. Gray. Schumacher Donations to the Muskoka Hospital A letter from Mr. Geo, A. Reid, treasurer of the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives, gratefully acknowlerdges the following contributions received in Schumacher by the field secretary of the National Sanitarium Association:â€" One button in center of steering wheel controls starter, lights and horn. Sunplc desxgn, easy operâ€" ation. No wires in steerâ€" "FINGERâ€"TIP CONTROL * "Customâ€"Built" Designers Created the New Willysâ€"KMnight Men of long experience in the "customâ€"built" field designed Arrange for a demonstration at your earliest convenience. At the Bobjo, in the East Clearwater district, where close to 250 tons of equipment were freighted, the shaft is down 250 feet, and drifting is going on at two levels. The Bobjo have some spectacular showings, Mr. McGannon says, and realized over $10,000 from 600 pounds of ore which was taken out by aeroplane. "On one of the last return trips over Savant Lake one of the tractors went through an airâ€"hole in the ice with an empty load. Only a day or two beâ€" fore the freighting crews had passed over the same spot with heavy loads, and there was no sign of weakening ice. Two men sitting in the cab plunged through with the tractor. One man managed to extricate himself and fight his way to the surface. The other man, Lawrence Meagher, was drowned, although his brother, who was with the party, dived repeatedly into the icy water in an effort to rescue him." Mr. McGannon states that there will be tremendous activity in the Patricia area this season. N.AM.E., Ventures, Central, Patricia and Nipissing are operating in the Pickleâ€"Crow district, and a number of other companies are also planning extensive development work. "Late last fall a promising discovery was made on the Connell property in the Pickleâ€"Crow area, and under ordiâ€" nary conditions supplies would not have reached the property until the followâ€" ing season. On March 3 the Dominion Dump Truck Company commenced to move 140 tons of freight into the proâ€" perty in a race against the spring breakâ€"up. It was necessary to cut a road to a distance of 120 miles before ton could be moved, and this was acâ€" complished, and the freight moved by April 10. In an interview in Winnipeg, F. G. McGannon, field man for the truck company, who spent most of the winter in the Pickle, Crow and Woman Lake areas, dealt with some of the difficulâ€" ties and dangers experienced, Mr. Mcâ€" Gannon, in part stated: made in these columns of the record time made in freighting and installing the mining plant at the property of Bobjo Mines, Ltd. Bobjo officials gave credit for the fast freighting to their property to the Dominion Dump Truck Company. An evidence of the value of the tracâ€" tor in assisting in the opening of new mineral areas was given in the moveâ€" ment of equipment and supplies into the Patricia district during the past winter. Mention has previously been TRACTORS PROVE VALUABLE IX THE PATRICIA DISTRICT The Old Reliable QONTARIO S fl/wa s the Best | Never Equalled [0r 50 Years Tintex Distributors LYMAN‘S LIMITED, MONTREAL . . . . and so again the smartâ€" estâ€"dressed women rely on Tintex to give everything from "undies" to frocks the bright pastel tints that Fashion demands. How easy, how quick it is, too. No matter what the material, they just "tint as they rinse" with Tintex in the Gray Box. For laceâ€"trimmed silks, they use Tintex in the Blue Box. It tints the silk â€"but the lace remains white! _â€".. .. Paris has again decreed the gayest colors for the Spring and Summer wardrobe. «... : Iintex, in addition, makes last year‘s faded fnery like new again for this year‘s wearâ€"and what a saving this represents! See the season‘s colors on the Tintex Color Card at your dealer‘s! silk, lace remains white. Tintex Color Removerâ€"Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. 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