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for SHORTER EASIER 50 Third Avenue CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited Thursday, July 9th, 1931 equal momm) :z;s;;l;;en.; us an equitable service ‘e. Fither wunit may be pur chased on the budget plan $5.00 down, balance ic Polisher) Premier unior Unit (inâ€" cluding [Premier Junior, Premier sPlC°Spm, and FREE Floo: 2*~ % TR Premier Duplex Unit (inâ€" cluding Premier Duplex !P;Rregiie;' Spicâ€"Span, â€" an oor Polisher) .. %89 O( LIMITED TIME Special Prices F the 40 drivers O who started in the 500 â€"mile Indianapolis Endur«â€" ance Race, only 17 survived the gruelâ€" ing test and every one of them was Extra Speedâ€"-â€"the Firestone method of Balanced Construction allows the tire to roll smoother and easier and holds it on the road at high speeds. Buy your set of Hiâ€"Speed tires today. They cost no more than ordinary tires and right new prices are the lowest in history. See your nearest Firestone Dealer. equipped Extra Security_â€"inc Extra Strength No man has ever won the Indianapolis Race twice in succession, but this is the twelfth conseeutive year it has been won on Firestone Tires, The winners chose Hiâ€"Speed tires because of their Firestone Tires are Sold in the Porcupine by Canada Northern Power â€" Corporation Limited EURMâ€"BDEPPED TURES ALPG )LLCIHT Firestone Gumâ€" Dipping process gives 25 to 10(6 extra strength and mileage. XLFUA 1J3JCCULELLY â€"the new Double Cord Breaker gives 26%, extra protection against punctures and blowouts. it you ailready own a Premier Spicâ€"Span Cleaner and you purchase either a Premier Duplex or a Premier Junior Cleaner from us during this sale you will receive a Floor Polisher FREE. If you already own as well as applying moth repellant and dispelling cooking odors. Get one NOWâ€"while this special offer lasts. Under this special limited time offer you buy either a Premier Duplex or a Premier Junior Electric Vacuum Cleaner and a Premier Spicâ€"Span. You get, FREE, a Premier motorâ€"driven Floor Polisher. These Units form the only really complete cleaning Uanit. They clean practically everywhere in the houseâ€" Phone 3 Timmins wanis Club at Kirkland Lake proved a big success, even more so than last year. It is expected that the net proâ€" ceeds will reach over $5,000.00, accorâ€" ding to The Northern News. Nearly $4,000.00 was taken in from the sale of tickets for an Oldsmobile car. R. Walters, Main strest, Kirkland Lake, was the winner of the car. One of the sprecial features of the bazaar was the doll parade when thirteen pretty little girls walked, carrying their favourite dolls. Another feaure was the muckâ€" ing contest in which there were twelve entries Mike Jendrel won this conâ€" test who shovelled 20 cubic feet of rock in four minutes and fortyâ€"four seconds. A miniature golf course was| z feature of the carnival. There wore | many other booths, novelties, etc. f l The recent carnival held by the Kiâ€" their own homes Mileage travelled ... KIRKLAND LAKE CARNIVAL BX KIWANIS BIG SUCCESS : ... ieA sn hn s y d Warnings given. .. .lA Children receiving assistance in WEATOS : 5.ls e eA n n in in o vien‘ Children returned to parents ......... Adoptions compreted ........................ P > ns ce e ic Children in Shelter ... m e . COUTL ies arsy Juvenile court cses ......................... Children sen; to the Indu.str.a.l The following is the report for the month of June for the Distric; of Cochâ€" rane Children‘s Aid Scciety, as presentâ€" ed by the supsrintendent, A. G. Carson: Complaints received ........................... 27 Investigations made ......................... 31 TTYCEDVIEWS .sn iess i raea t it e 57 Children â€" involved (apart from Maillâ€"sent Oud ... i es in i Children brought to Shel‘er not "In some cases it is probable that only the surface rights will be availâ€" able for the municipality to sell, unâ€" less the mineral rights are included 'in the deed of ownership. Other minâ€" 'ing concerns figuring in the list are | the Shannon Goodfish, with 60 acres, and owing $371.56 over four years; the Central Kirkland, 52 acres, $97.99, five years; the Granby Kirkland, 20 |acres, $17.11, three years; the Teck Lebsl Syndicate, 64 acres, $236.24 nine years; the East Kirkland Gold Mines, 130 acres, $48570, seven years; the Transcontinental Silver Mines, 159 acres, $2,600.73, eleven years; the North Shore Syndicate, 116 acres, $1,â€" 197.86, eight years; the Jury Gold Mines, 70 acres, $463.48, four years; the McGinley Teck property, 70 acres, $376.80, four years; and various other holdings in the names of individuals." Report for June for the District Children‘s Aid don‘s name Aripears again in connecâ€" tion with the holdings of the St. Josâ€" eph Kirkland Company, which owns !265 acres of land in two townships, on which arrears of $1,226.96 spread over four years, have accumulated. ‘"Property in three townships, Lebel. ‘Teck and Otto, is included in the list lof lands put up for sale, and in some cases no taxes have been prtiid since 1919. A considerable part of the list is given over to a detailing of lots in the townsite at Swastika, while there is featured also a number of mining companies‘ lands, whose owners from time to time have played their parts in the Stock Exchange trading, parâ€" ticularly in the hectic bull> markets of some years back. In this category will be found the Kirkland Lake Preoâ€". mier, of Montreal, with $956.75 owing cver three years on 232 acres, the Columbus Kirkland Gold Mines, with 224 acres, and in arrears to the amount of $1,081.29 since 1928. llis ted for sale, for taxes are mining claims, and for this reason have more than passing interest. In referrinzg to the tax sale a Kirkland Lake despatch last week says:â€" ' "Memories of boom days in the Kirkâ€" land Lake mining camp are revived by the announcement that the Teck township municipal authorities will put um for disposal at auction a long list of claims and lots on which taxes are far overdue. Ths date of the sale is given as September 22nd next, unless steps are taken in the interval to reâ€" deem the properties, and involved, as 'owners. are individuals and companies from as far west as Vancouver and Ssaskatchewan, across the Atlan‘tic to London, southward to different points lin the United States and scattered over various sections of the North Country of Ontario. "Included in the list is one Minister of the Crown. Hon. W. A. Gordon, K. C., M.P. for Temiskaming South, and federal Minister of Immigration, Colâ€" onization and Mining, is given as the owner of the three and an eighth acres of land in Lebel township, on whicn no taxes have been paid for the last eleven years. The dues, however, are no: heavy, as the total arrears and costs amount only to $21.64. Mr. Gorâ€" t the present time there is a list of properties in Teck township being advertised for sale for arrears in taxes. The Kirkland Lake Northern News is carrying the list which occupies twelve columns or two full pages of its last issue. There is one Timmins name in the list and one of a South Porcu;yne Mining Lots in Teck for Sale for Taxes Dominion#t Mini:ter of Mincs Among the Many in the List Pubjished in Kirkland Lake These Davys. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 13 1567 30 61 Fambroke Standardâ€"Observer:â€"Busiâ€" ness depressions never last forever, but the Great War lasted longer than four years and without any doubt this is the aftermath. Perth Expositor:â€"Ons writer reâ€" marked recently that our grandfathers used to miss stage coach, thereby losâ€" ing a week‘s time without getting exâ€" cited, but today we complain if we miss one section of a revolving door. The policy of "doing" the prospector is no less shortsighted than that of rhying labor a bare living wage. In the end it must militate against the inâ€" terests of the employers, as a class, and of the community. No wonder the paid prospector is inâ€" clined to loaf on the job; no wonder the independent prospector prefers to dicker with promoters of questionable ethics rather than with an established mining company. In Canada, where prospecting is frequently paid for on a dayâ€"toâ€"day basis with expenses incluâ€" ded, many prospectors are content with creek travelling and claim staking in known mineralized country. As Messrs. Arnold and Robert D. Hoffman pointed out in an article on "Preâ€"Cambrian Concersions," published recently, one prospected in spite of the tremendous publicity given to its natural resources in the last few years. A series of articles that appeared reâ€" cently in the Saturday Evening Post commented on the fact that, of the original claim stakers on the Comstock Lode, only one retained even a tithe of the wealth that bonaza produced; the others squandered their shares in short time. Today, the prospector has not even a chance to squander. All the devices of high finance are used in successful attempts to dilute his equity in property. Some:imes the ccmpliny or the individual by whom he is employed will sell his discoveries to another and allied group for a sum or for a number of shares representing a sum that is considerably less than a fair price. These practices are not. considered dishonest, and examples by. mining companies considered re-‘ putable in all other respects could be cited. | _ â€" (Engineering and Mining Journal) â€" The prospector, particularly in a new and unexplored country, is a factor of importance in the mining industry seâ€" cond to none. But, because he usually plays a lone hand, and because he is, as a rule, without influence or much education, the instances in which he obtains his rightful share of the reâ€" wards are etremely rare. This is a wards are extremely rare. This is a tendâ€" ency against which frequent and regular protest should be made. If left unâ€" cheocked, it may well impede the course of systematic and thorough explorâ€" ation. PROSPECTOR WELL WORTHY OF FAIR MONEY FOR WORK "In our case, our bargain actually was ; to give the government oneâ€"half of the | product, say 500 feet in every thousand. ; We are willing to keep! to that bargain. , But under today‘s prices we are giving| up 1,000 feet out of every thousand and that does not meet the government‘s exactions." | "This attitude can only come from ignorance of general economic condiâ€" tions. The truth of the matter is that it is only by making a reduction that the government can keep its bargain. By insisting upon inflation prices for products that have to be sold in today‘s markets, it will strike a blow to the proâ€" vince‘s industries from which it will take a decade to recover. iSa_vs Government Must \_â€" Reduce Timber Dues, Etc. ‘"The government states it cannot consider a reduction as all operators in all industries will demand a like cut. It says a bargain made is a binding bargain. "Without the world markets, which are being lost to us under existing methods of governmental administraâ€" tion," Mr. Pierce continued, "many of Ontarico‘s industries will be forced into bankruptcy. "I refer more particularly to the iumâ€" eight months‘ trip through Egypt Syria, Palestine and Central Europe siated that while Canada had not a yet suffered to the same extent as mos Europri>an countries, only immediat governmental action could save th country from feeling the full force o the depression. Melche The "Asher Pierce" referred to in the following arzticle is a brother of Charles Pierce, of Timmins, and the timber limits mentioned are those near North Bay with which Chas. Pierce is conâ€" nected. The article was in The Canaâ€" dian Lumberman last week and read as follows:â€" media ment‘s eal, 11 JImpan and plantatio; with othe â€"make in its doa Ontari tario Government r make economic its dealings with it to meet worldâ€"wid oday, if it desires Xiucts declar who CANant Gan C} 2veIcpers ion in Pale her Pales with ac 2@ extent as most only immediate could save the he full force of »AD th1 On 1€ the world‘s e large , in whic readjust 3 natura le condi vot Passedâ€"Bernadeite Gosselin, Noel Morel, Colombe Lachapelle, tave Roy, Alice Maltais, Marieâ€"Emma Chalâ€" ifoux, Jean Shaw, Rolande Lemaire., Lione!l Finn, Raymond Savard, Jules Carriere, Cecile Charbonneau, Fernand Class No. 7â€"Jr. I to Form II Honoursâ€"Jeanne Proulx, Georgette Lejambe, Aline Jullien, Jean Robert Roy, Noella Hamelin, Aline Boisvert, Wilfrid Roy. , From Form Jr. I to Form Sr. I Honourâ€"Rene Canie, Donald Steâ€" venson, â€"Helene Roscoe. Recommendedâ€"Adrien Fichette, Auâ€" rore Bigras, Cecile Boulanger, Conrad Regimbal, Aurele Charbonneau, Reine Martin, Emile Tremblay, Therese Gagne, Germaine Gaudreau, Georges Pichette. Passedâ€"Irene Boutin, Yvette Tesâ€" sier, Laurence Proulx, Jeanâ€"Paul Gaâ€" rant, Maurice Tremblay, Viola Chenier, Jeannette Chevrifils, Conrad Clermont, Ida Bouchard, Anita Morin, Henri Boutin, Roger Barrette, Pearl Tisdell, Jeanne Caron, Rita Ladouceur. Honoursâ€"Claire Vachon, Laurette Poitras, Alice Tessier, Cecile Gauthier, Lilianne Chevrefils, Marcel Gauthier, Maurice Bissonette, Grace Bissonette, Lucienne DelGuidice, Jacqueline Bisâ€" sonetts. Passed from Form II Jr. to Form II Sr.â€"Fernand Savage, Germaine Charâ€" ette, Gertrude Rozon, Fernand Roy, Armand Martin, Emile Lajeunesse, Fernand Lemire, Ernest Goudreau, Pierre Larocque. Class No., 8â€"From Sr. I to 2nd Form Recommended to Form III Jr.â€"Irene Lamothe, Irene Tremblay, Aurore Laâ€" rocque, Olivier Laferriere, Alice Caron, Viola Lemire, Roland Arbic, Roger Roscoe. Passedâ€"Fernand Pichette, Therese Paquin, Florence Gagne, Charles Euâ€" gene Caron, Pauline Bissonette, Roger Lejambe, Jeanne D‘Are Clermont, Alâ€" fred DelGuidice, Helene Beaulne, Erâ€" nest Savage, Joseph Gervais, Francois Legendre, Marguerite Blais, Rolande Robitaille, Berthe Lauzon. Class 2â€"From Sr. II to Jr. III Honoursâ€"Blanche Schnubb, Cecile Millette, Rita Hamelin, Rita Bissonâ€" ette, Fleurette Robillard, Blanche Leâ€" vesque, Lucien Lefebvre, Gilberte Pitre, Lourier Larcher, Gaetan Bissonette, Roger Gariepy. Recommended â€" Lucien Charbonâ€" neau, Victor Charbonneau, Roland Morin. Passedâ€"Mathilde Lajeunesse, Ferdiâ€" nande Boissonneault, Alfred Caron, Eugene DelGuidics, Exibe L‘Heureux, Alice Pigeon, Lucinne Landriault, Edâ€" gar Lavallee, Line Belair, Blanche Martin, Noel Belec, Paulâ€"Emile Lanâ€" driault, Oscar Giroux, Albert Martin, Roger Robitailie, Rose Lemieux. ebert Gosselin, Gilberte Desjardins. Blanche Turgeon. Class 9â€"From III Jr. to III 8Sr. Honoursâ€"Yvette Regimbal, Marcelle Gagne, Emile Beaulne, Beatrice Chaliâ€" foux, Antoinette Dupuis, Marie Lavalâ€" lee, Annette Pichette, Jeanne D‘Arc ‘Garant, Jeanâ€"Paul Laferriere, Coronâ€" ,na Belair, Wilfrid Belec, Cecile Lachaâ€" ; pelle. Passedâ€"Yvonne Boutin, Clate Marâ€" gtin, Alice Martin, Lucille Legendre, Germaine Mallette, Lucienne Larcher, Â¥vonne Savard, HenriChalifoux, Marie Bigras, Hiram Groulx, Albert Lemieux, Simonne Martin, Sylvio Barrette, EClie Dion, Irene Boulanger, Gerald Roy, Adrienne Carriere, Paul Levesque, Auâ€" rore Bastien, Florida Cormier, Rene Potvin, Murielle Tisdell. Recommendedâ€"Lorine Roy, Maurice Savard, Alfred Villeneuve, Armand Renaud, Georgette Martin, Louis Juâ€" lien. Passedâ€"Irene â€" Rozon, Emellienne Fournier, Rene Scripnick, Lionel Reâ€" gimbal, Emelien Beaulne, Hormisdas Poitras, Rene Turgeon, Jeannette Hamelin, Willie Martin, Noel Richer, Roland Leroux, Alice Regimbal, Irene Rochefort, Roseâ€"Aimee Poitras, Albert Giroux. From Sr. II to Jr. III Honoursâ€"Gilberte Maltais, Frederic Chenier. Class 5â€"From Jr. IIIT to S$r. IIHIT Honoursâ€"Jeanâ€"Paul Hedâ€" ley Everard, Laure Canie. The following is a li promotions at St. An Timmins, at June, 1931 Class No, 4â€"JIr. IV Honoursâ€"Lucille Aur Robitaille, Yvon Lyrette \Maurice Vachon, Lcu: | TIrene Lemeiux, Joseph j Passedâ€"Armand Rochefort, Azeline Boissonneault, Ubald Legendree, Gaiâ€" tan Hamelin, Leonie Ruest, Levis Gerâ€" vais, Lionel Renaud,‘ Louis Millette, Lucille Fatry, Laurette Godin, Emma Lapore, Andre DelGuidice, Jean Berâ€" nard Everard, Real Scripnick, Bruno Lamarche, Herve Perron, Mary Villeâ€" neuve, Gabriclle Houle, Bertha Valâ€" court. Mary â€"Kelly, Clouthisr. Let main, Arthur Jambe, â€" Fern Potvin. June Promotions at St. Anthony‘s School Bo neallu Emil List of Promotions of the Pupils in the Varicus Classes at St. Anthony‘s school, Timmins, June KO0Zon. Recon Aderdat il Honot ommendedâ€"Emery Savage, Philâ€" Gosselin, Gilberte Desjardins mendec Arbic. b ~From Sr. M leanng: C Salle, Made Grandbois n, M Te C i )€ arcel Dage ‘aron, â€" Ju. Edith St. Madeleine Mari hony to Sr. IV to Jr. IV dice Mari the Jun s schoj harb Oore Larcher, Gerard Gauthier, Lionel Leâ€" mire, Harold Last, Simonne Perron Donald Beauseigle, Fernand Martin. Class No. 71â€"Jr. I to Sr. I Passedâ€"Lucienne Tremblay, Jeanâ€" nette Desaulniers, Carmen Theriault Jules Rochefort, Felix Michaud. Rene Giroux, Cyrias Landriault, Bertha Gosâ€" Aline Bigras, Florida Ladouceur, Omer FPinn, Gerald Godin, Hubert Beauine. Recommendedâ€"Rodolphe Charbonâ€" From Form Sr. Primary to Jr. I Passedâ€"Jeannine Dolpe, Emile Ro Blanche Michaud, Antoine Bc nneault, Omer Martin, Roland Pi te, Real Clermont. Class No. 6â€"From Primary to Sr. HMonoursâ€"Jeanne â€"D‘Arc Dagen: mo Bissonette, Carmen Garant. I chefort, Rene Barrette, Madeleine cuyer, Germain Regimbal, Vincent sson, Violette Bisson, Jeannine imelin, Aline Chevrifils, Paul Bouâ€" iger, Louis Roy, Therese Roy, Gerâ€" aine Poitras, Raymond Canie, Roland Passed ‘jJambe Pioneer of Free Wheeling n *For unusual richness, unique smoothness of texture and com pletely dependable results, use Carnation Milk in all youn cookery. Doubly rich in cream, it is most economical. Carnatior Milk is safeguarded at the source by clean housing of clear herds and clean handling of the milk. This protection continues until it reaches you in hermetically sealed containers. Write for Cook Book and Baby Book CARNATION CO., LIMITED, AYLMER, ONT. rauthier ance. More offcial records than all other makes combined. Safety insured by steel bodies, twoâ€"finger steering, etc. Silence of erfinge, body and chassis. 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