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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Thursday, Feb. 20th, 1930 Big Washer Sale Now On! Don‘t wait to save up. There‘s no need to. Enjoy the matchless service of an Electric Washer while paying for it. $5.00 down puts one in your home . . . to take the drudgery out of washday; to save your time; your hands; your back. Models to suit all needs and purses. Choose yours NOW. Payments spread comfortably over two years. Canada N orthgngmmvg% ggn;?gggtion, Limited NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QU C POWER COMPANY. LIMITED GREAT NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION., LIMITED THE ROWNTREE CO. LIMITED, TORONTO HE distinguished visitor has Tbeen observant during his short stay among us. He has learned what we, too, know so wellâ€" that Rowntree‘s York Milk Chocoâ€" late has the distinctively better flavour, the satin smoothness, that creates a new standard of milk chocolate goodness. )wn an Electric Washer ... on this concvement payment plan There is also York Nut Pay Only $ 5.00 Pass List for Junior 4â€"Betty Galâ€" lagher, Ruth Kehoe, Paul Mercier, Wilâ€" mer Fera, Joseph Stern, Patrick Cunâ€" ningham, Annie Michaluk, Madeline De Rosa, Kenneth Myers, Sylvia Parkko; Wanda Bezpalko and Mary Frumkin, equal; Violet Burke, Maurice Londry, Jack Bridges, Muriel Miller; Robert Mcâ€" Janet and Eleanor Cunningham, equal; Muriel® Wilson, Frances St. Paul, Lily Niemi, Dalton Camely, Edna Dillon, Willie Helmer. Jr. IIâ€"R. M. Donlevy, teacherâ€" Dorothy Michaluk, Teresa Cosco, Jean Andrews, Eino Kautto, Lena Holovitch, Lillion Kaufman; Isobel Rapsey and Jessie Hamilton, equal. Jr. Iâ€"Terrie Wilson, Margaret Bowes, Leonard Mahon, Lily Boyko Leonard Buttrick. Jr. IIIâ€"M. E. McNab, Vieno Kautto, Billy Webster, Norma Pampkin, Arne Manner, Jennie Gallai, Tuulikki Vikâ€" strom, Rudolf Bezpalko, Aina Rintaâ€" maki, Harold Helmer, Alice Mercier, Robt. Purnis, Elsie McCaw, Lilia Mcâ€" Kay, Kirsti Vikstrom, Aino Rintaâ€" maki, Stella Brown, Arnold Coott, Omer Clusiau, Marjory Smith, Leonel Clusiau, Natalie Kostynyk, Jospehine Cecconi, Chas. Cunningham. Senior Fourthâ€"B. M. C. Shaw, teacherâ€"Irean Kaufman, Harry Verâ€" ner, T. J. Wright, Morie St Paul, Isabel Wilson, Bill Liscum, Joe Cosentino, Bruno Cecconi, Laura Luhta, Marshall Hamilton, Reggs= Clark, Christie Schmelzle, George Starr, Maurice Varâ€" ker, Sulo Luhta, Alice Eyre, Mike Miller, George McJanet. : Sr. IIIâ€"M. L. Thorpe, teacherâ€" Rauho Wallenius, Bob Gallagher, Elina Wuori; Mike Kostynyk and Wolodymyk Solonynka, equal; Tessie Kesnesky and Helen Zaitz, equal; Gertrude Wilford; Beatrice Smith; Woneta Blood and Irene Deacon, equal; Helmi Lammi; Phyllis McCann; Rosie Myronyk and Dora Kobsey, equal; Hildreth Childs; Dora Dillon and Margaret Richards and Edith Rapsey, equal; Florence Lloyd, Beulah Rayner, Katie Miller, Rose Cosco. The following is the report for the month of January for S.S. No. I1A., Tisdale, (South Porcupine):â€" Noteâ€"On account of illness of teachâ€" er in charge there will be no report of Jr. Second A and Senior Second classes. JANUARY REPORT OF THE SOUTH PORGUPMNE SCHOOL Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes for January for S. S. No. 1A Tisdale, In Order of Merit. Down THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Toronto Mail and Empireâ€"Can a woman be "arrested" for drawing on a joint bank account, part of which, no doubt, her work and savings made posâ€" sible? It is nice point. The Trenâ€" ton police have arrested a woman on that charge. Changes in the regulations of the Ontario Liquor Control Board, which will restrict the issuance of liquor perâ€" mits to persons between 21 and 25 years of age, were revealed in a circular isâ€" sued by Sir Henry Drayton, chief comâ€" missioner to all liquor stores last week, In future, "with a view to discouragâ€" ing the issuance of liquor permits to young people," no permits shall be isâ€" sued to persons between 21 and 25 if they are living at home, unless a reâ€" quest is made by the parents in writing that a permit should be given. RESTRICTION ON PERMITS , ISSUED TO MEN UNDER 25 Lake Gold Mines Limited property. Should this development meet with the success that the sponsors of the new company Hope for, it is quite probable that the new modern and large "Payâ€" master‘"‘ mill will be utilized for all future milling operations. | _A consolidation of these two properâ€" ties represents a deal of considerable magnitude. Upon the completion of the proposed consolidation of the two properties, they will have combined holdings of well over 2,000 acres, with two mining and milling plants, and a very large amount of development work already performed upon both properâ€" ties. While the West Dome Lake proâ€" perty is fully equipped with a complete mining and milling plant, electrically operated, it is well known that this plant is quite old, and the mill has a capacity of only about one hundred tons day. On the other hand, the equipment at the "Paymaster Mine" controlled by United Mineral Lands Corporation, is one of the largest and most complete gold mining plants in the North Country, having a capacity of around 1,200 tons a day. It is believed that future operating plans contemâ€" plate the closing of the old Westhome: Lake mill, and a very extensive mining development programme planned for‘ much larger operations with deeper deâ€" velopment, especailly on the West Dome For some months past, several atâ€" tempts have been made to consolidate a number of properties located south and west of the Dome Mines, but until recently no definite progress was made. However,early in the year, Mr. Walker entered into an option contract with West Dome Lake Gold Mines Limited to pay all the company‘s indetedness, amounting to about $75,000, and also to organize a new company to take over the West Dome Lake Gold Mines Limited properties, under a plan whereâ€" by all old shareholders may participate in the stock of the proposed new comâ€" pany. At the same time similar proâ€" position was made to all the stockholdâ€" ers of United Mineral Lands Corporaâ€" tion whereby they could also participate in the stock of the proposed new comâ€" pany. The directors of this latter company, however, did not ratify this plan until Feb. 7th last. According to The Toronto Globe, in connection with the plans of E. H. Walker, of Boston, Mass., formerly President of Premier Paymaster Mines Company ~and the United Mineral Lands Corporation, looking to the merâ€" ger of the above properties with West Dome Lake Gold Mines Limited, word has just been received that the directors of United Mineral Lands Corporation have met in Boston, and approved and notified the plan leading to an ultimate consolidation. United Mineral Lands Directors Approve Deal in nets stretched all over Mount Barâ€" barossa, and blinded for singing or sent to restaurants. The mountain beâ€" longed to one man. An appeal to the highest lady of the land brought an invitation to lunch, with ‘pate d‘alouâ€" ettes‘ heading the menu. Shots fired from midnight to sunrise to frighten off the birds brought a fine for interfering with the catcher‘s trade. Dogs taught to bark were poisoned, and condign punishment of the poisoner brought another fine. Happily, the man fell dangerously ill. Dr. Munthe attended him only on condition that he sold the mountain and blinded no more birds. The man recovered. Today the mounâ€" tain belongs to Dr. Munthe and is a bird sanctuary." A Picturesque story is told by the quarâ€" terly publication of the Royal Society for the Preservation of Birds, showing how one devoted bird lover, Dr. Axel Munther, rescued a mountain and its singing birds from destruction. Capri, that island just off the beautiful Bay of Naples, Italy, "is the temporary restâ€" ing place of many thousands of migratâ€" ig birds, and here they were formerly caught at the rate of a thousand a day She is survived by one brother, Myles Bourke, 52 Hastey avenue, Ottawa, and three sisters, Mrs. Flannery, North Bay; Mrs. D. O‘Connor, Connaught; and Mrs. James Jones, Los Angeles, Calif. James, Joseph M. and Thomas J. Bourke, of North Bay are nephews, while Mrs. J. P. Quinlan and Mrs. A. T. Smith are nieces. Miss Bourke was born in Smiths Falls, but she had resided in Ottawa for many years, where she had conducted a millinery business. More recently she had been head of the child‘s wear deâ€" partment of a North Bay store. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Flannery, 257 Mcâ€" Intpre street west, of Miss Margaret Bourke, ,of Ottawa. Miss Bourke had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Flannery, since before Christmas, and had been seriously ill for a we@k or so. At North Bay on Thursday mdming, the death occurred at the residence of DEATH OF SISTER OF MRS. D. O‘CONNOR, OF CONNAUGHT "It was hardly necessary, he felt, to point out that a live Board of Trade had functions to perform which were [outside the duties of a service club }such as the Kiwanis or Rotary clubs. iThe work of such clubs was more 'especially along the lines of doing good in the community. Their ideal was the brotherhood of men and the rendering _of service to the immediate community in which they are located. While the purpose of a Board of Trade was more concerned with material matters of interest to the community, and its coâ€" operation with other communitiee in the securing of public works and faciliâ€" ties for its industrial and commercial growth. "A live Board of Trade," said Mr. Smith, ‘"can do a great deal for the community where it exists, but a dead Board of Trade is as a millstone hung round the neck of the community." He admitted that sometimes there was a little selfishness shown in discussion of matters dealt with by Boards of Trade but claimed these were generally elimâ€" inated by united consideration of the various problems at such meetings as he was just returning from. He stressâ€" ed the importance of a live Board of Trade, ~co=â€"operating with the Town Council and the Service Club, to a community, and declared that there was special need for such Boards of Trade in Greater Ontario. There is no room in a Board of Trade, declared Mr. Smith, for pessimists, in fact there is no room for them in Greater Ontario. Pointing to the fact that Ansonville has 40 members in its Board of Trade, he said, such places as Timmins and Kirkâ€" land Lake should on this basis have from 100 to 150 members." Geo. T. Smith, of Haileybury, a wellâ€" Enown pioneer of the North, is noted or the interest he always takes in board trade matters in his own town as well as in the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade. Many a time he has been the only representative of the Haileybury board of trade at meetings of the Associated Boards and at that it may be said that Haileybury was well represented and the Associated Boards strengthened by the presence of a man who knows the North and is ever anxious for its best interests. Mr. Smith attended the last meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade held at Ansonville and on his return from the meeting he was the speaker for the day at the Kiwanis Club at Kirkland Lake. As usual he was enthusiastic about what may be accomplished by properly directed and considered work of the boards of trade in the various towns of the North. He had much to say about the general value of a bdoard of trade to a town, and as Timmins recently appears to need some advice along this line. The Advance is giving herewith part of the review of Mr. Smith‘s address to the Kirkland Lake Kiwanis, as published in The Northern News. After dealing with his introductory remarks, The Northern News continues:â€" VALUE OF A LIVE BOARD OF TRADE TO A COMMUNITY Geo. T. Smith, of Haileybury, Gives Some Excellent Advice and Inforâ€" mation ‘at Kiwanis Club Meeting at Kirkland MAN TURNED SHAMBLES INTO A BIRD SANCTUARY W. H. REVILL, District Representatlve REED BLOCK, PINE STREET NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY CARD PARTY in the Moose Hall on Wednesday Evening, February 26th Women of Mooseheart Legion, Timmins Chapter 203 Engaged in furnishing essential services of everyday life, these companies enjoy consistent new and repeat demands for their products. Three cardinal qualitiesâ€"safety, yield, diversificaâ€" tionâ€"are outstanding features of the following combination of investments which we recommend. Safety ... . Yield . . . . . . Diversification MecCOLLâ€"FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED 6%, Cumulative Preferred Stockâ€"Yield 6.90% Net earnings at the rate of about 3 times Preferred Dividend requirements EASTERN DAIRIES LIMITED 7F, Cumulative Preferred Stockâ€"Yield 7.07%, Net earnings at the rate of about twice Preferred Dividend requirements POWER CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED 6%, Cumulative First Preferred Stock Yield 6% Net earnings at the rate of about 8 times Preferred Dividend requirements Tickets. 50c¢., including tax Excellent Prizes and Refreshments You are cordially invited to attend. Write for full particulars Insurance Company *Canada‘s Industrialâ€"Ordinary Company HEAD OFFICE â€" LONDON, CANADA Commencing at 8 p.m. Play safe. Make Life Insurance $ _ the backbone of your estate. 4 Life Insurance is not disturbed. Although sorry to see others lose, he reflects with satisfaction on the staâ€" bility of his "holdings," for Life Insurance is always at par, never subject to fluctuâ€" ation from any cause whatâ€" soever, Life Insurance is the best known plan of providing for your family, and at the same time for your own future, These two servicesâ€"protection and investâ€" mentâ€"have bceen ideally comâ€" bined by The London Life in The Enhanced Protection The Earning Power and The Jubilee policies. Ask any of our representatives for particulars or write to the Branch or Head Office of the Company. THE man who mvested t I (tFha 12 mmA # TIMMINS, ONTARIO