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The annual report of the Dome Mines has been issued and is generally conâ€" sidered as vary satisfactory. Producâ€" tion during the year was carried on at normal rate until the fire destroyed the mill. Since the fire mining and deâ€" veiopment have been carried on so as to continue employment to as many men as possible, married men receiving the prsferenre. Th4 report of the directors of Dome Mines Limited in the annual statement for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1929, says that no change took place in the auâ€" thorized capital stock of the company, and 46,666 share are still held under agreement with the Trusts and Guarâ€" antee Company, Ltd., in trust for the company, and dividends on these shares are returned to the treasury of the company as and when paid. The net excess of current assets over current liabilities, including dividend pavable January 20, 1930, $238,333.50, is the sum, of $6,689,938.75, which includes the sum of $6,689,938.75, which includes SATISFAGTORY REPORT OF DOME MINES FOR THE YEAR Net Income for the Year Given at $1,â€" 792 429. No Change in Capital Stock of Company. Ore Reâ€" serves Estimated at 1,300,â€" dividenf@ assurance fund Thursday, March 6th, 1930 .l '. * °® *+ *# * *Â¥* # * #* * L *4 * *# *4 * * #4# *# * #4 * *# *#+* * * #* *# # *4 * 4 #* * *# #* *# # *4 * *# #4 * # *4 * .0 *22®, 00. #* *# # *# # *# *#* # # *4 *# # ## *# *# #* *4 .00‘“' #* *# *# #* * # #4 + *# #* *# *# *4 # # #* *# *# #* * *# #* *# L #* * *# *4 + # #4 + Ld #* * 4 #* # *# Â¥ "* .“.0' *4 # + #4 # 4 Cad * *# #4 @ *4 a» 4 # Cad * + ## # # *4 * @ *#* *%. * “.“ 5 % 0 ** * # #4 # # *4 # # #* *# @ ## * *# #* # # ## # # #4 *# # *4 # # #4 4 *# *# # ## * * *4 A # #* # # *4 La 4* * * #4# # La #* # La #4 # # ## m # #* + *# *4 *# @ #* # # ## *# * #* # *# #* * # #4 # # #* * + #* *# + *# *# Â¥ *# +*, # ## + bad ## *# # *# * + Â¥* # *# ## # # #* * # *4 *,. * *# # : Â¥* + # and $760,â€" | one of the old open pits. The remaindâ€" er, 68,300 tons, was waste. The 452,900 tons milled yielded bullion worth $3,â€" 432,542.99, the average yield per ton beâ€" ing $7,,579. For the preceding year the yield per ton was $7,143. In addition i to the above production bullion worth $157,646.31 was recovered from the ruins of the old mill. H. P. Depencier, general manager, states that production was maintained normally until the destruction of the mill by fire on October 28. Since then mining and development has been carâ€" ried on at a reduced rate to give emâ€" ployment to as many of the married employees as possible and to hold the staff together. t During the year 535,600 tons was hoisted, 467,300 tons was ore of which 452,900 tons was sent to the mill and treated, and 14,400 tons was stored in Net fncome for the fiscal year in question amounted to $1,793,429.01, which is only $145,793.39 below that of the previous year despite the fact that the mill was only in operation during ten months of the year 1929 as against 12 months in 1928 and the further fact that mining operations and developâ€" ments were continued throughout 1923. Surplus has increased by $809,566.87.° Earnings for the year totalled $3,911,â€" 359.76, made up of amalgamation bulâ€" lion $2,460,906.49, cyanidation bullion $1,129,282.81 and nonâ€"operating revenue 090.19 received from the insurance com« ‘ panies for the loss incurred in the burning of the mill. The following is the February honour roll for Moneta public school:â€" REPORT FOR FEBRUARY OF MONFTA PUBLIG SGHOOL Sr. IIIâ€"Miss MacDonald, principalâ€" FEtorie Crocini 83, Mary Porter 82, Alan Revill 82, Charlene Hodgins 80, Evelyn Halperin 79, Iscbel Thomas 78, Sadie Feldman 76. Jr. IIIâ€"Miss MacLkeod, teacherâ€" Sheila Lang 82, Rita Mitchel 79, Arâ€" chea Della Vedova 78, Frank Prefasi 76, Oswald Blumenthal 76, Vanda Candusâ€" Ore reserves are estimated at 1,300,â€" 000 tons which includes 740,000 tons of broken ore. so 76, Charles Patriquin 75, Wesley Jones 75. Sr. IIâ€"Mr. Webster, teacherâ€"James Bateman 78, Archie Ullman 76, Dominic Marinacci 73. Jr. IIâ€"Edith Sinclair 76, Willian® Hadley 75, Fernando DelLuca 75. A balance sheet shows current assets at $7,190,867 including $2,639,333 set aside for dividend assurance, as against currenrnt liabilities of $490,928. Standing of the in the Various Classes for Moneta Public School for the Month of February. of $321,170.46 Jr. IIâ€"Miss Malkin, tsacherâ€"Keith THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Results of Fraternal Bowling on March 3rd Jr. Pr.â€"Miss Hughes, teacherâ€"A.â€" Mary Degilio, Jack Hamilton, Nicky Boychuck. B.â€"Nicky â€" Andronuchuck, Jimmy Hadley, Angelo Nadaletto. C.â€"Lloyd Holtman, Doris Shaheen. K.P.â€"Miss Davey, teacherâ€"Jimmy Knott, Vivian Pierce, Normand Masâ€" cioli, Lousa Ferrari, Stella Rao, Linda Guistini. Sr. Iâ€"Miss Connor, ‘teacherâ€"Proâ€" moted to Jr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Vivian Porâ€" co, Muriel Dumnn, â€"Gerald Hirschfield. Passedâ€"Baratto Rino, Chickini Walter, Ccolborne Carleen, Gomeiro â€" Lena, Grimaldi Sam, Konig Winnie, Laidâ€" law Bob, Marin Reno, Miglioranzi Eleanor, Neary Margaret, Prefasi Mary, Ross Hilda, ~Shub Sarah, Walker George. Jr. Iâ€"Miss Jarrett, teacherâ€"George Leach 80, Esme Hooper 78, Leo Banâ€" diera 78, Francesco Pontello 75. Some good scores were made in the Fraternal League bowling on Monday March 3rd. Holly Recs. and Moose A. each took four points and the 1.0.0.F. took three. The following is the honour roll:â€"C Studor, 799; A.: Tomkinson, 778; A. Sauve, 755; C. Brown, 705; D. Reid. 699: M. Shinehoft, 695; J. Skelly 687; E. Reid, 675; M. Angelo, 675; R. Webb, Revill 86, Hannah Assad 85, Rosie Barâ€" atto 75. A. Sauve . C. Studor . J. Roberts . E. Reid R. Webb V . TObtals ..... Handicap The Women‘s Missionary Auxiliary of the United Church, Timmins, anâ€" nounce "The World Day of» Prayer," for women on Friday of this week, March 7th, commencing at 3 o‘clock in the afternoon. The event is to be held in the church auditorium and the woâ€" men of all denominations have been asked to take part in the service., All women are cordially invited to attend. The following are the scores in thn: Fraternal League for Monday, March 3rd :â€" H.:Gole ; .........., 288 5. ~Brown .......164 W. Sutherland 131 O. McLeod ....154 J. Clemens .,.148 Totals .;:....... :819 Handicap ...103 The World Day of Prayer on Friday of This Week 619; W. Tonkin, 615; T. Feldman, 601 5 > A > q mA Daher .;.:;.. . Angelo ..... Brennan :.:. Tomkinson ; Totals ... / Handicap M. Shinehoft 0. Yamin .:. ... S. Goldstein . T. Feldman . E. Abrams ... 5. ; Platus \...,. TOtAalSs Handicap G. Campbell J. Skelly W. Tonkin ... 12. Reid..:;..;, Totals ...« Handicap oilins :.... W. Booth . A. Saint ... C. Brown . Totals â€".:... Handicap Totals Totals .. Holly Reces Totals...;... 2. 768 880 1.0.0.F. wins 3 points. Totals 1061 964 Moose A. win 4 points. f Can’mbell 171 Skelly â€" ........ 214 184...:::;% 236 230........ 197 703;...:... 818 Hancdlcap :.;. 0 20:,;..... 26 Totals PriceuieEss Protection o N* /;44/////1 HOL LY RE CS Th‘ y 4 s 220. ... 909 â€" 262........ 242 171........ 234 .922 935 win 4 points MOOSE A 178;;..?. 21§6.;.... c1940; 4 iss 208..... a204%.......2080..... 319:..:...2180..., 1054 A.S.D. 163};...:.. 221. f138;.. 204 183 227 A28..:.:.2 835 ~A40 M sRA 45 994 C .P.L m 187.+:....; 121. % 789 OMPARE the new Nash Twinâ€" Ignition Eight to other cars sold at its price and you‘ll instantly see its extra value and desirabilâ€" ity. Ǥ One very important feature of this new 1930 Nash "400" is Duplate nonâ€"shatterable plate glass in every window, door and windshieldâ€"priceless protection at no extra cost. Ǥ And this is only one of many superior features ‘wh?ch account for the superior performance of the Twinâ€"Ignition Eight. § The performance of the 1084 171 214 236 197 818 843 270 174 134 1137 1154 _241. 284 1219 295 161 201 150 135 163 810 103 200 322 172 913 181 140 220 638 683 167 187 143 978 164 259 195 272 890 916 NORTHLAND MOTOR SALES "amgd C 7855 1989 . 385 615 .. 619 . 134 3317 564 .045 . 424 . 443 .. 485 2461 .309 593 .675 538 . 489 T78 284 3397 3453 .. A76 ..023 . 492 .. 708 2196 +130 3048 470 .687 .615 .699 2471 2549 PLAYERS® AVERAGES FIRST HALE M‘TNTYRE BOWLING PLAYERS®‘ AVERAGES FIRST Average; of the Various Players in the First Half of the MclIntyre Bowling League for This Season. Also Averages for Teams. The following are the players‘ averâ€" ages, together with the averages for the teams, in the first half of the Mcâ€" Intyre Bowling league for the season 1929â€"30:â€" Team No. 1 Games Pins Aver. wW. Weber, Capt. ........29.......... P i10;:¢... 197 OE AXTNHOUL . 4. .ncs n id 4205...... 300 e 21980.....~. 192 .>.:.........: c .1d,. u0. 190 .. ies cA 569....;... 190 M. RIOTR 2119...>.... 177 . Marshall: i:.........20;.. . MORX. tA 167 T; 4T\ m .i 929.....:.1 155 325951 . is unsA k OOL . : is 157 Team average, 183 Team No. 5 D. Newlands, Capt Noble::::}.:::: mtAE J. A. MCNell:â€"::::,...:4;..%, E. Duxfield‘: .;,...;.,;4;.., W. Staples ... J.. SBtratford ...;.:0.....0. :0 i M LaWSOIL W .A MWils s sc PDummy: Team average, 184 Team No. 2 E. Angrignon, Capt. E. Eady Dt... Honey ‘.;;:l.ca...... C,. McDonaldâ€" ......... E. Newkirk T mBuUUGLICK ! 2 ... F.MOOre ... sls B. Cousineau ... m, Brown ... Dummy Team No. 4 W. Tonkin, Capt T. J T.> McLellan 73. Bradley ........... G.*®ProOulx :: T. C: "‘Ambler .;;.:!}.}.., W. _ Mair: s Team average, 187 Team No. 3 M. McMillan, Capt. J, FEergUSOINL H..â€"Pournier. ;.;...}....., Wy. Holliwell _:............ 5. Bonnell ""; :1%......... W .. Dummy > cam aveorange. 186 Games Pins 10. 5716 k:A 4205 inss 5196 eP oi 569 2119 ced i. ues 4108 ce O 929 L420 00. 1881 750 150 straightâ€"eight, Twinâ€"Ignition motor with its 9â€"bearing, integrally counterweighted, hollow crankpin crankshaft and aluminum connecting rods is so superior to tha.t of the other straight eights and the Vâ€"eights you will know it instantly. $The oilâ€"cushioned chassis (Bijur centralized chassis lubricaâ€" tion and permanently lubricated springs) improves riding ease immeasurably. § See this car, ride in it, familiarize yourself with its superior performance, before you purchase your new car| 30 28 2355 4237 6513 1872 2494 5629 5136 3650 335 1211 3532 1207 5355 5220 5669 1241 4745 4516 1126 2749 5474 2384 6854 6159 2116 MAA4AT 3661 4286 2025 2220 125 653 103 505 339 827 Aver. 5k04 .... 300 192 190 ... 190 Kex BP 167 155 1047 i ///, 187 181 169 163 130 103 168 217 208 192 188 177 174 168 160 120 138 196 201 202 207 196 189 188 183 182 175 299 205 192 187 183 179 169 160 125 163 NN $ Team average, 183 Team No. 6 P. Jenkins, Capt. .. . ERMOMUTCEE 8. McMillan .............. Jog MCcNeil ............. G. Camerch ... J.. McDonald â€"........... 7. * WHSON Dummy . Office Defeats Shops In Hollinger Hockey Moral. Prevention is better than cure, and much cheaper in both lives and money. Are you vaccinated? Are your children immunized against diphâ€" theria? Is your milk pasteurized? Do you know ‘that your waterâ€"supply is safe? For the first time in years the Shops went down to defeat at the hands of the Office on Friday, Feb. 28th, in the Hollinger hockey league. Fast hockey characterized a swiftlyâ€"moving game. Shops supporters, headed by Cheerâ€" leader Art Mattson, raised the roof when Hary Boyd scored the first and only counter of the Shops in the eariy minutes of the first period. Platt, for the Office, quickly equalized the score and in quick order put in a second, making the score 2 to 1 for the Office at the end o‘ the first period. The third period was grimly contestâ€" ed by both teams but the final gong went with no change in the count. The second period had gone very few minutes when Portelance and Plat: worked a nics combination that made the score 3 to l1. Charlie Roach refereed in kis usual decisive and alert manner. The game had a tendency to becoms rough but Charlie kept a keen eye open for the caveâ€"man tactics. The lineup was as follows:â€" Shepsâ€"Fraser, right defence, Jackson; left defence} Laffamme; cenâ€" tre, Finlay; right wing, Boyd; left wing, Desormeau; Riley and Alton, spares. Now, it chanced that a great physiâ€" clan visited the city and the officials showed him the hospital with great pride. But he, locking up at the cliiz, said: "Wouldn‘t it have been better to build a wall along the cliff so the peoâ€" ple couldn‘t fall off ?" Officeâ€"Simpson, goal; Scully, right defence; Moore, left deféence; Porteâ€" lance, centre; Platt, right. wing; Webb, left wing; Craig, Taylor, Mcintosh and Ruggan, spares. A Modern Fable With a Moral Worth Heeding (From the Department of Health, Hamilton, Ontario) Once upen a time there was a city with a street running along a high cliff. In dark and stormy weather so many people were injured by falling over the edge that the citizens gathered together to see what they could do about it. Afâ€" ter much debate they decided to inâ€" crease their taxes and build a hospital at the foot of the cliff so the injured might receive immediate attention. Team Aaverage, 198 TIMMIN®S, QONTARIO 150 4919 4"14 5744 4524 2920 1371 1044 214 214 172 171 173