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%116 Cedar St """"”"'.’""’4‘" 1 w. MeCONEGHY meallt lt 1 " K 4/ o 2. a _ sB _A oi PLASTERER and CHIMNEY BRUILDEER Contract Work Nothing too small or too larg Fit and Active at 55 Love Him! Silly question! Of course yoUu love him. You exist for him. It gives you a queer feelingâ€"to see him playing there on the floorâ€"and to realize he‘s yours. Love him?> Oh my â€" you‘d do anything for him! Watch for the first signs of constiâ€" pation in your child and give Baby‘s Own Tablets. They are the ideal laxaâ€" tive for children of all ages. If your child is constipatedâ€"if he has a cold, simple fever, no appetite or a coated tongue don‘t wait for more serious illness to develop. Get Baby‘s Own Tablets at once. They will save you worry. 25 cents a package at any -‘â€"-.-‘.. ’. ‘ 6 4 illness to :« Tablets at worry. 2 druggist‘s. (Dr. Williams‘) For Children of All Ages BABY‘S OW N TABLETS 1 or too large S$.. Timmins| 24â€"36 | «e ‘ | In an article 1 (G. C, Bateman, S Mining Associa length with th position of mi | s‘anding of othe t tHa shnws that D Mining Association, deals at some length with the favourable position of mining as regards the s‘anding of other in Canada. | He shows that production and employâ€" ment have been better maintained in mining than in any other indus:ry, and ha proves that the favourable position of mining is largely due to the gold section where the problems of the day have been met with so much courage C n "Rie article Mr. Bateâ€" Production and Employment Better | difhac Maintained than in Any Other Inâ€" | dustry, Says Secretary ¢f Minâ€" | oper: inz A sociation. cienc positICM Ui i s‘anding of ot He shows that ment have be mining than i ha proves tha old Output Helps Position of Mining Favourable Mining Position In a country such as Canada, the prosperity of t‘he country as whole is qependent upon the value received For the products of its basic industriesâ€" farmingz, mining, lumbering, and fishâ€" ing. With the majori‘y of these, a deâ€" creased output has been accompanied by severe price declines. With mining, while the industry shows extremes of prosperity and depression, taken as whole production and have been better maintained than in any other industry and mining has been the one outstanding bright spot on Oour inâ€" dustrial horizon. This is due in part to the couragel with which mining men throughout the country have approached their proâ€" blems. Faced with the lowest prices in history .with limited home market and having to dispose of their proâ€" ducts on a competilive basis in the, world‘s markets, they have, with the _support and coâ€"operation of their orâ€" ganiza.jions, not only exercised the most rigid economy but they have drawn still further upon the resources of : science and experience in an effort to reduce costs, with resul‘is which in some cases have been surprising. This is most noticeable in the production of the base metals, coppCr, lead and zinc, where costs have been reduced to roint which few years ago would not have been believed possible. The favourable position of mining as compared with other industries, is also due in considerable measure to the amount of our gold production. In M es L242 h db 1930 gold accounted for 30 per cent. O1 ‘t‘he value of metallic production in Canada. During the first six months of 1931 this had increased to 43 per sent. and during the latter half of the year this figure should be still furthsr increased. In Onlario at the present time gold represents at least 60 per sent. of the value of our metallic proâ€" duction. R Gold mining is prospering and it is a fortunate thing for this country that it is, still more foruna‘e that this proâ€". duction is available for government needs instead of the «government hayâ€" ing to go out in the open market to purchase its requirements, and thus further complicate the exchange situaâ€" 4on. In addition to the gold mines benefitting through lower costs and more favourable operating conditions ‘hey are also benefitting very materially from the exchange rate on New YOrk funds. * 4moan 1« Gold in common. WILLE Ni and all other product‘s, is sold in the highest market. At the present time the highest market is in the United States and under normal conditions all gold produced in Canada would be marketed there. Tha Canadian SOVâ€" ernment. however, with the desire to control the movement of Canadian gold and also build up its gold reserve, is taking the grea.er part of the Canâ€" iadian production and paying for it in the equivalent of New York funds, or, in other words, is paying the producer in other words, is paying LC piUOUUU CA the same as he would have received had he shipried the bullilon to NewW YÂ¥ork. 4 _/# 0 aijannnrP._ ds NAE ABAE C There is a good aeal of misappreâ€" | J~*» hension in the minds of many people | pres regarding this matter. The governâ€" of t! ment is not making any concessions or dela paying premium to the gold mines. triDt It is not paying them any more than ‘his they could obtain in any other market. shif and in fact the present arrangement in C some‘imes works to the disadvantage | Seat of the gold mines. When shipments are made to the OtaWa mint, the| O average exchange on New York funds| cial is taken for ‘hreeâ€"day period and the | anr producer has to accept settlement OM | q s this basis If the producer sold his| exp gold in New Â¥ork, funds could be drawn | an« :o Canada as needed and advan~age | for could be taken of favourable exchangt | ple: rates, but under the present arrangeâ€"~ | ove ments this cannot be done. tre Advantage With Government are Any advantage has been on the side ; wit of the government. Not only has it ‘ dz been able to bolster up its gold reserve | m« but also millions of dollars worth of th. gold was purchased when exchange | us was very mueh less than the rate preâ€" for ng In his atr prepared 1f with other metals, ic‘s, is sold in the ; the present time is in the United the Onta if is so aesired, Cuuiu 1ia gold and made large transaction. The base metal mine diffcult situation. Fo equipmen operated ciency an ate a year spEent ivl wWa the base metal creased employmen the gold mines, has able and very imp ecsmonic situation. L he case atr orced to c erious mat KEORA MINES LTD. ACGUIRES OPTIoN oN qUEBEC CLAIMS A letter to shareholders of Keor®A| Mines Lid., over the signature of Wilâ€" liam B. Gunton, president, states that the company has acquired an option on 400 acres of ground adjoining the | Homestake holdings on the northwest | of the Beattie property in Duparque':l township, Quebec. The property is said to have an ore zone up to 300 feet in width, threeâ€"eighths of a mile long, and in sampfing is reported to contain i values in gold similar to those on the Beattie claims. ‘ Mining is not seasonAl. CS UL CC 0 e 365 days a year and while the outâ€" it of base metal mines has shown rious decline, very few mines have osed. Employment and purchasing wer bhas not declined in proportion ) production, and the many millions year spent for wiages and supplies by <a hase metal mines, together with inâ€" The president further states that A financing Gdeal has been arranged whereby it is expected funds will be supplied to allow the properiy,. to be diamond drilled. ///vm the gan/ens @ I~IA YX on on the grounds of technIicAlIULY lHUi ilil} qualification for the position. Accordâ€" ing to the Revised Statutes of Ontario a member of a high school board shall nst be eligible to be elected a member of a council unless he has at least three days before the day of nomination, filed hnis resignation with the secretary of the board. When asked at a meeting 5+ the high school board last week what time he had received Mr. Beauâ€". chesne‘s resignation, Secretary J. C. Tuck replied it was on Friday afterâ€" noon, the day of the nominations. Mr. Beauchesne took the required oath of office as councillor on Monday of this week and any appeal against his elecâ€" tion would have to be taken to the civic 4 se P0 o Mc Nh. c Un / NV No Sicl §A : : P lt NC 20 c ons ) NC courts, after deposit of a cash bond In the voting on December Tih, Mr Beauchesne came third in the counâ€" cillors‘ race. Should it be proved ha qualified wrongly, new electior P M 0. . ie for CRITICISMS FOR ONTARIO LEGISLATURE TO CO! 1 (From The Northern ‘Tribune) The Ontario Legislature is to meet on Wednesday, Feb. 10th. The cabinet having tardily recognized the paraâ€" mount need for effecting economies in the provincial budget, measures to effect a drastic pruning will be the feaâ€" ture of the session. No one will preâ€" tend that unsmployment has been solyâ€" ed; the government at Queen‘s Park will share some biting criticisms on that score with the Ottawa government. Building of the transâ€"Canada highway has been bungled; the central Northâ€" ern section is still in the "aerial surâ€" vey" and thousands of unemâ€" ployed in the North have been passed over in the hiring of construction gangs, while trainloads from the south were brought up for this highway work. The development of the townsite of Moose Harbour is not proceeding with the desmaitch promised summer}; vet, if times were never better than at present in the North, as Chairman LSe of the T. N. O. avers, why is there delay in this? Will there be redisâ€" tribution of seats in the Legislature ‘his session? If so, considerable shifting of riding boundaries is strictiy t | in order, with the North getting more . | seats than it now has. f in a T al: e | us, liss happiness â€" for individuals. Ottawa Journal:â€"As acting provinâ€" | cial treasurer, Premier Taschereau has announced in the Quebec Legislature a surplus of $776,775 in receipts expenditures for the past fiscal year and an estimated surplus of $187,290 for the year ending next June. It is pleasant relief from reports of deficits, overdrafts, higher taxes, financial @xâ€" tremities of one kind or another, which are the rule rather than the exception with governments everywhere in these .‘days. Quebec spent just little less | money than it raised by taxation and in ‘ that direction, all the ecopomists tell \ ns lies hanpiness for governments as d with and ec BE ANOTHER ELECTION IN KIRKLAND LAKE one counciilor would December sired, coul made | economy d if mo lose it 1 ter for C THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, tal mines are facing A on. For:unately their modern and they Are a high degree of effiâ€" ber. The government ould have shipped thi a large profit on th been a rtant â€" If this were no. mines had been ild have been as a whole. 7 | ird in the counâ€" it be proved that , a new election uld be in erder." d suppiies Dy ther with inâ€" purchases by , very favourâ€" faetor in Oour | Mines opf TO CONSIDER of Kirkland Will Preside at at Cochrane Haileybury Announcement has been made to the effect that a change will be made in the method of handling the two courts in the Norih Land in regard to the sittings of the Suprems® Ccourt next neime TIsually the courts at Halleyâ€" sittings of the Suprems spring. Usually the courts bury and Cochrane have about the same time and w judges presiding at eath spring assizes in Cochrane kaming districts Mr. Justic take both the in the will open at ‘hese coul tice Logie. At th? V will be th sSkakoon, chargzed wi agallt koon accused At H CcHsSC oL LC Lio l :A idb s lC Tok e To ce o uts Alexander, of Kirkland Lake, whose case was also before the fall assizes the jury disagreeing and the case beâ€" ing put over to the spring assizes. Thi was the second time juries on this case. Alexander is charge with arson in connection with a fire a his store in Kirkland Lake. London Free Press:â€"An Englishn COLlâ€" respondent writes the Free Press to tell \ of the vigour of the "Buy British"‘| 'lcampa,tgn, which is being conducted in | the old land. He writes that it is the : biggest drive ever launched by 4h peaceâ€" time government in Great Britain. is swesping ahead on a tidal wave Oof | popular opinion. ons e Barrie Exa.miner:â€"Communism. somehow, just doesn‘t seem to catch on | in Canada as witness the recent s,en--l tences meted out to eight members of | lthe Communist Party in Toronto bY | Mr. Justice Wright. Seven were sen-l | tenced to five and two years respzctiveâ€" | ‘| ly while the eighth was given a senâ€" tence of two and one years. Sentences | ‘| to run concurrently. And it is likely ‘| that these gentry will be gently but | firmly told that Canada would prefer their room to their company, when the _ kas~ Aaf +ha nenitentiaryâ€"swingâ€" Open | I | | | S S Â¥ret e ty? € € LW WiiC svillC ame here from vith the woman eccording to t 11 cmmen April 1 him he cchrane co e trial for of Timm th the killl _ _tThQ â€"Cabt . du by the Crown. is traversed fror ‘"Ahrane to perm Supreme Court Sessions on April 5th and at the Following ‘eek. ie months ago W m Rouyn and qual ‘an over ant‘her W rane to 'so far is that of Say Kirkland Lake, wh before the fall ass17 Press:â€"An English corâ€" es the Free Press to tell of the "Buy British" h is being conducted in He writes that it is the rer launched by 4 peaceâ€" . TIMMINS, ONTARIO murde ins. S ng of h Syncro Popular New Note in Fisher Body $ imr the With Silent Syncroâ€"Mesh you enjoy clashless shifting _back and forthâ€"no matter whether you are ‘in‘"‘ not. When descending a steep hill you can shift rapi to second and gain the full braking power of the engir Free Wheeling enables you to COASt, free from the engine, when you lift your foot from the accelerator. shift gears with neverâ€"toâ€" beâ€"forgotten ease! i _ Sm 4 mt Bs M C CC 4 A new ultraâ€"modern silhouette is gained by slanting the windshield at a smart new angleâ€"streamlining the front body pillarsâ€"and utilizng the distinctive style goints of today‘s finest cars. Interiors have rich new upholsteries, handsome chromeâ€"plated fittings, adjustable sun visor, fingerâ€"touch adjustable driver‘s seat, and a convenient ashâ€"tray on the dash. Striking features include deeper radiator ZE with builtin grille, arched double tieâ€"bar, bulletâ€"type headâ€" lamps, adjustable hood ports. +0 next at Hailleyâ€" been held h different vr woman The Skaâ€" of M koon Ts JTusâ€" n ie Lowest Priced Car Combining â€"Mesh Shifting with Free Whecling nt Syncroâ€"Mesh you enjoy clashless shifting at all speeds id forthâ€"no matter whether you are "in‘"‘ free wheeling or en descending a steep hill you can shift rapidly from high _and gain the full braking power of the engine. Chevrolet‘s eeling enables you to COASt, free from the drag of the vhen you lift your foot from the accelerator. And you can Searcely Does Justice to Town of Kapuskasing The 1932 calendar of Bank of Canada shows © ture of what purports t of Kapuskasing. The vi jus‘ice to the paper mil tuality Kapuskasing i kttractive towns in th beauty spots are wor difficult to realize t] no fail to leave g0Cd Inpressi0in town and this is of service to the North. Accompanying the calendar is an °xâ€" planatory memorandum which is parâ€" ticularly valuable. It reads as follows: "The town of Kapuskasing is situated on the Canadian National Railway at At +hna TIVvEr, filtered waler suppiy, UIL . AASLHEWN LN( o3 numbering armproximately 3,800. "During this period the Spruce Falls Power Paper Co. Limited erected, imâ€" mediately to the south of the town, on ‘he east bank of the river, a modern newsprint mill of 550 tons daily capaciâ€" ‘"The town Of AAPMU n the Canadian Na he crossing of the I eventy miles west . ty, and as part of their constructIye | programme in the developing of Kapusâ€" kasing erected an no‘el, hosri‘tal, staff hause, community club building, central heating plant and a covered hockesy arena and curling rink, at cost of over a million dollars. "In additicn 300 wellâ€"designed modern houses were erected to hnouse the emâ€" ployeses of the company, costing Over $1,400,000.00. $75,000.00 was expended on parks, tennis courts, bowling gre®n land landscape gardening. " "The natural beauty of the townsi‘e, |located on a bend of the Kapuskasing river, combined with a carefully planâ€" \ ned system of strees and parks and the substantial artistic buildings, has reâ€" | sulted in beautiful modern communiâ€" | ty which every citizen takes pride in ihelping to maintain. "Heen interest is taken in all kinds | of sport, social activities and educa.ionâ€" al study, for which every facility is provided. Although in an isolated loâ€" | cation, the citizens of Kapuskasing have | social and educational advantages to um on ies en en ment | Try urs by ;m"_éxtent provided by few towns size in Canada." Kapuskasing is one OL Lue nVs tno towns in the province and i1:s | ; spots are worthy of note. I% is it to realize this fact from th".. e on the calendar, where the park | side the bm is pictured to littl" %. _ _33 Lliia ura _ I| Prevents a That Sinking Feciing ev l wWOSGd skasing grew iD rosds settlement it e f{orest, to a mods four and oneâ€"half s Electric light, Advance Want Advertisements g attractions. _ UHN n this picture does od impression of the arvice to the North calendar is an Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. 1412 DA t Capuskasi of the Impt! s a coloured 3 ; to be the to view does not 1il1 town. In ; one of the t a province and hy of note. 1 Winnip miles | m 192 the Imperial coloured picâ€" be the town Cochrane given them. ; to give any Kapuskasing On 1926 to 1931 a primitive ne midst of a municipality iiles of paved ewers and 2 e inhabitants and Toâ€" m James Timmins, Ontario of its START a JTART a savings account for your child at the Bank of Montreal and make his or her future safe. Total Assets in Timmins Branch: R. B. WHITE, Manager Established 1817 DOWNâ€"DRAFT CARBURETION The Downâ€"draft Carburetor, with intake silencer, is an important facâ€" tor in Chevrolet‘s re m ark a bl e s pee d , f a s t acceleration and easy starting. xcess of $750,000,000 Thursday, Jan, be