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Thursday, March 10th, 1932 they ksep quiet! Tom Whitney, of The Advance team, set a record in the Commercial League for aggregate score when he rolled 333, 248 and 243, for a total of 824 pins. His teammate, Fred Homrnby, also did well when he rolled Power Co. ... . Advance ...........993. ... 917. .893 ... 2808 The Fruitâ€"peddlers and the Engineâ€" wipers split points with two apiece and causd a threeâ€"cornered tie for first place. "Hlim" Saint of the T. N. O. outfit was high man on both teams rolling a score of 590 pins. Gambleâ€"rob. 0T "BR _7AAA Hurrah! The printers broke into the win column at last and bowling one man short at that. It took them five weeks to win but they did and it was for three points, and to add to their laurels it was from the leagueâ€" leading â€" Power team. When the printers beat the electricians they so turned the tables on their fellowâ€" workmen, as a big sixâ€"inch cipher was printed and decorated ready to be put up on the bulletin board. Now will 907. ... 891..... 768 .. 2566 N~>O...:....872."" 851 927 . ... 2650 For tomorrow ( Priday) evening the Northern Power team will play the T. N. O. on alleys 1 and 2, while The Advance and Gamble‘s will battle it out on alleys 3 and 4. Advance Bowling Team Trims Northern Power Co. Rerema, chafed «kin, razhes, and other sakin troobles quickly yield to D.D.D. This pure cooling liquid penetfrates the skin, soothing and besaling the tiasues. 1TCHING 8TOPS ISSTANTLY. D.Db i« clear and stainless. A 35¢ bottle proves its morit or your druggist gives your money back. D.D.D, gives skin health, (Useonly D.D D. snea A Real Antiseptic Gets Results top Itching kin Troubles score for the three games F. M. BURKE, LIMITED MOISLEY BALL FLOYD GIBBONS...FAMOUS HEADLINE HUNTER ... SAYS, "THERE‘S BIG NEWS IN THIS MOTOR CAR." "Wait! That‘s not half the story. There‘s an Automatic Clutch. How do you work it? You don‘t. You forget it. You never touch it. No buttons. No pedals. Start, shift, back and stop. Completely automatic at slight extra cost. © "Hello Everybody! The big news is out. Walter P. Chrysler has just announced his new DeSoto Six. Now I can shoot the whole exciting story. Let‘s go! "And wait till you drive it. What a thrill! No vibration ... and I mean none. Floating Power completely eliminates it from the frame and body. "What does it look like? I‘ll tell you, Paris on a Sunday. London during Ascot Week. anac]a’s Smartest lounpricecl Car DE SOTO SIX_ IMPERIAL MOTOR SALES Fred M. Zeder, V iceâ€"President in charge of Engineering, explaining to Floyd Gibbons the principle of Floating Power in the Laboratories at Detroit \ The annual financial statement of | the Metropolitan Life Insurance Comâ€" l pany shows many noteworthy facts of | special interest and importance to the | public and indicating the successful cperation of the company on a large scale, Among the outstanding features of the annual business statement are: the continuation of the 1931 dividend seale, which will result in dividend payments of over $102,400,000 to its policyholders, an increase of $7,775,000 over 1931; the increase in the comâ€" painy‘s assets by $280,093,835, bringing the total assets to $3,590,115,653, which are larger than those of any financial institution in the world; the passing lby the company of the ‘billion dollar mark of life insurance in force in Canâ€" ada; and the increase in Canadian inâ€" vestments to $231,036,523. The company has now been doing business in Canada for sixty years, and the wide extent of the Metropolitan activities is shown by the total numâ€" ber of policies in force in Canada, which now number 2,824,061, and by the payments to policy holders in Canâ€" ada during 1931 of $22,632,607. How vital a factor the company stands for in the life of the Dominion is demonâ€" strated by the fact that during the past sixty years the total amount phid by the company to Canadians, plus the present investments in Canada, exceeds by over $100,000,000 the premiums reâ€" ceived from Canadians, which total nearly $400,000,000. The welfare work of the Metropolitan in Canada was continued in 1931 as in previous years â€"the free nursing visits during 1931 to Canadian policyholders totalled 405,689 Metropolitan Life Exceeds a Billion Business in Canada Reaches High Toâ€" tal. _ Dividends to Policy Holders $7,775,000 Higher Than Lact Year. _ Canadian Investâ€" ments Over $231,000,000 ‘"You‘ve seen Free Wheeling before? Not as DeSoto perfected it. All the kinks ironed out. You think fourâ€"wheel brakes the last word? Wait till you try Hydraulic fourâ€"wheel Brakes. The report indicates that $459,680,â€" 242 was paid to Metropolitan policyâ€" holders or their beneficiaries Gduring 1931 and that of this amount $307,416,â€" 060 was paid to living policyholders, while the balance of $152,264,182 was paid in death benefits, "These figures and the total number of health publiâ€" cations distributed in Canada during the vear was 3,326,574. In commenting on the amount which will be paid during 1932 as dividends to qsolicyholders, Third Viceâ€"president Wright, the manager for Canada, said, "This dividend declaration of $102,400,â€" 763 is the largest annual declaration ever made by a life insurance comâ€" pany, and as the Metropolitan is a mutugl organization having no stockâ€" holders, all divisible surplus is returned to the company‘s policyholders. HARRY D. WRIGHT Third YViceâ€"President and Manager for Canada states "life insurance poyments: and the strong fingancial poaition of the life insurance comâ€" panies have proved to be great stabilizing powers during a time of worldâ€"wide deflation of values and social change." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Room 1â€"â€"Senior Fourthâ€"E. J. Tranâ€" som, principalâ€"â€"Wilho Sivunen 87, James Clarke 84, Harold Kulju 81, ‘Arthur Walter 80, James Stewart 80, ‘Andrew Rivera 78, Donald Hensby 78, \Donald Hogarth 76, Sam Habib 76. indicate in a striking way," said Mr. Room 4â€"Junior Fourthâ€"8. M. Robâ€" Wright, "how large a factor the life| inson, teacherâ€"Reginald Pope 81, Anâ€" insurance companies are in the econoâ€"« ton Marting 80, Philip Borkoski 76, mic life of the nation. Life insurance Thomas Maxwell 76;: George Kolaski payments and the strong financial 75, Aarre Kivi 75. position of the life insurance companâ€" Room 5â€"â€"Senior Thirdâ€"M. I. Heaslip, ies have proved to be great stablizing | teacherâ€"Donald Hardy 79; Arne Siâ€" powers during a time of worldâ€"wide ! mola 79, Kenneth McInnis 77, Kenneth deflation of values and social change." Blow 77. Leo Laitinen 76, Rose Gureâ€" A feature of the report was the dally averages of business done by the Metropolitan during the year. These were phinted out as follows: "The daily average of the company‘s business durâ€" ing the year was 2,177 a day in number of claims paid; 18,959 a day in number of life insurance policies issued and revived:; $11,320,790 a day in life inâ€" surance issued, revived and increased; $2,226,280 a day in payments to policyâ€" holders and addition to reserve; and $324,402 a day in increase in assets." February Report of | the Central School Room 2â€"Senior Fourthâ€"G. D. Everâ€" ett, teacherâ€"Lily Feldman 84, Ennie Honkala 83, Dorthy Abraham 79, Jean Scott 79, Grace Butler 78, Ella Wilâ€" son 75. Room 3â€"Junior Fourthâ€"E. R. Baker, teacherâ€"Patricia ~Carson â€" 91, Betty Madden 89, LAura Kari 85, Helen Crews 85, Mary Borilko 84, Loraine Macpherson 84, Lorna Monck 81, Harâ€" riet Brown 77, Rita Mitchell 76, Geraldine Gauthier 76. The following is the honour roll for the Central public school for February: Standing of the Pupils in the YVarious Classes at the Central Public School as at February 29th, 1932. "My guess was $1500. Hold your breath. It‘s less than $1000. That‘s no bargain, folks. It‘s a miracle. Take it from an old Headline Hunter ... DeSoto has certainly scooped the industry again!" NEW PRICES Business Coupe . . . $975; Twoâ€"door Sedan . .. $975; Coupe (with rumble seat) ... $1025;4â€"doorSedan ... $1055; Roadster (with rumble seat) ... $1065; Custom 4â€"door Sedan $1145. All prices fJ. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including five wire wheels and standard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra.) \ teacherâ€"D !mola 79, K | Blow 77, L Ivlt,ch 76, Je Room 6 Ramsay, te Greenberg Helperin 8 ‘Lacey 80, . ney Drew ‘ Room 7 it,eacherâ€"-r\'a 80, Chester 77, Imar Room 8â€" rison, teac Room 10â€"Senior Secondâ€"J. Bogie, teacherâ€"Jack â€" Fawcett 79, Gillza Medve 79, Tom Sexton 78, Jim Cowan 77, THleona Galachuick 77, Wilbert Hill 77. Kenneth Riley 77, Nancy Madden Room il1â€"Junior and Senior Seâ€" condâ€"Eileen â€" Ohlman, â€" teacherâ€"Ida Bojor 85, Fred Campbell 84, Annie Hrishkevitch 81, Ingmar Nillson 81, Jorâ€" dis Peltomaki 79, Phyllis McCoy 79, Donald Warren 78, Dorothy Brovender 77, Leslie Harting 77, Mabel Sween 77, Elsa Peltoniemi 76, Irene Mooring 75, Billie Gubben 75. T7 75 Room â€" 12â€"Senior . Firstâ€"Florence Peters, teacherâ€"Lucette Hansen 78, Bruce Taylor 76, Terttu Kaiho 76, FPete Nastasuk 76, Annie Pannas 75, Helen Kremyr 75. Junior Firstâ€"Maurice Helperin 78, Ruth Hanson 77, Betty Roxburgh 77, Abie Martin 75, Donald McInnis. Room 13â€"Junior and Senior Firstâ€" >â€"Senior Thirdâ€"M Donald Hardy 79 Kenneth McInnis ‘ Leo Laitinen 76, . Jerome Shragge 76 dâ€"M. A. M Moore 80, . _ McFadden 79, Courtâ€" O . McKinley, Edna Pond n Morrison . Heaslip, Arne Siâ€" Kenneth 6, Joc Ruth reorge "Courtâ€" The main shaft was sunk an addiâ€" tional 1525 feet to the 600â€"foot level, and will be deepened 250 feet in the near future to establish two new levele at 725 and 850 feet, respectively. A diamond drilling programme was reâ€" cently inaugurated to explore the proâ€" perty west of the island and the north contact with the mainland. Three drills are in operations with eneouragâ€" ing results, Mr. Forbes states. Sudbury Star:â€"One wonders how the Chinese and Japanese can get so mad at each other without declaring war. Maybe it‘s that Oriental patience one hears so much about. With regarX to increasadi scope of operations an adequate supply of cheap hydroâ€"electric power is essential, not only to Siscoe, but to the surrounding district, the president points out. The present plant is working at maximum capacity, and before any increase can be profitably considered this important question must be definitely settled. J. M. Forbes, general manager, in his report, states the total amount of gold produced in 1931 amounted to $742,812, exclusive of premiums reâ€" ceived, which compared with $367,266 the previous year. Total tonnage millâ€" ed was 55,675 tons, against 33,744 tons, and mill heads averaged $13.63, against $11.11 in 1930 and $10.53 in 1929. Averâ€" age tailings last year were 285 cents a ton. Costs per ton, before, depreciaâ€" tion and taxes, were $6.63, compared with $7.75 in 1930. J. T. Tebbutt, president, states the past year has been the most successful in the history of the company. Output was more than doubled, values per ton were increased, a record tonnage was treated and ore reserves are considerâ€" ably greater than at any other period. Shaft sinking is again unde way and a heavy diamond drilling programme is in progress. During the past few weeks new sources of ore have become apâ€" parent. The company had current assets of $479,343, of which $150,496 was cash and $150,231 in Dominion bonds. Curâ€" rent assets amounted to $27,876, only. B. Classâ€"George Caldbick, Jack Radda, Barbara Thompson. Room 15â€"Junior Primerâ€"M. Mcinâ€" tosh, teacherâ€"A. Classâ€"Maitland Luxâ€" ton, Gilbert Hill, Annie Groat, Prank Pearce, Leonard George. B. Classâ€"Helen Doner, Janet Mcâ€" Millan. Siscoe Gold Mines Produced $742,812 Total production of $742,812; total income of $750,658 and mine profit of $397,810 is reported by Siscos Gold Mines, Limited, for the year ended December 31, 1931. To mine profit was added premium on shipments, interest and cash discounts to bring the amount available to $448,671. Cost of addiâ€" tional shaft sinking of $17,090 and deâ€" preciation provided reduced total profit to $339,067. Taxes paid, amounting to $26,625, left a balance of $312,442. M. Brownell, teacherâ€"Aâ€"Class Marâ€" jery Allan, Eera Hemming, Nora Carâ€" rick, Viola Zadworny, Violet Roos, Murâ€" ray McArthur. B. Classâ€"Ellen Farnan, Ruth ITaago, Pete Krakana. C. Classâ€"Zonyi Senyk. Room 14â€"Senior Primer and Junior Firstâ€"M. L. Gamble, teacherâ€"Junior Firstâ€"Jeanne Fotoff, Ulrick Kobzick, Rosie Kremer, Leslie Shilds, Jack Tolâ€" man. Senior Primerâ€"Nereo Raffaele, Doâ€" rothy Horwitz, Eileen Clegg, Lenora Berini, Barbara Honey. Room 16â€"Kindergarten Primaryâ€" Isabel Sime, teacherâ€"A. Classâ€"Annie Matuch, Sylvia Whitford, George Mitâ€" chell. Mine Profit of $397,810 Reported by Siscoe for the Year Ending Dec. 31st. Year the Most Successâ€" ful in History of Mine. Time after time the home owner learns by costly experâ€" ience that there is no substiâ€" tute for coal as fuel. A high quality coal sold by us gives the most dependable, healthful even heat . .. and cuts at least 20 p.e. from your bill. 64 Spruce S$. Phone 32 FRANK BYGK 1wWOo In Un Heat and Savings! Blairmore Enterprise:â€"The geniu o a certain Arkansas editor showed itâ€" self recently, when he printed the folâ€" lowing news item in the local columns of his paper: ‘"‘Miss Beulah Blang, a@ Batesville belle of twenty summers, is visiting her twin brother, aged 32." Considering the fact that the monthk of February was two days shorter than January, the production statement of Dome Mines, Limited, for the second month of 1932 is encouraging in that it shows that the upward trend in reâ€" covery which became noticeable in Deâ€" cember, after earlier monthly declines, was fully maintained, says The Torontso Star. February output was valued at $319,057 as compured with $319,736 in January and with $291,841 in December and a low of $251,685 reached in N+â€" vermnber. The showing for February is taken as indicating that difficultiee experiâ€" enced in connection with the operation of the new mill have been overcome and that increases in monthly producâ€" tion may be expected. As compared with a year ago, February output is at an increase of $7,298, while the comâ€" bined total for the first two months of this year, $638,793, represents a gain of $66,8498 over the same period in 1931. For the entire year 1931 production aggregated â€" $3,475948, making the monthly average just short of $290,000, a figure exceeded by oyer $29,000 in each of the first two months o this 10. We Demand All Withdrawal of All Troops and Warships in China. 11. Demand a Fair Wage for Relief Work. Some of the Banners in Thursday‘s Gang 7. We Demand Winter Clothing for Unemployed. 8. We Demand Repeal of Section 88 of the Criminal Code. 9. Join the Unemployed Association and FPight for Your Rights. Production at the Dome Mines up in February The attempted lawlessness and disâ€" order organized on Thursday afternoon blast by a bunch of alien agitators here for the people to get a fair look at did not last lJongâ€"hardly long enough the banners the silly paraders carried. Below, however, will be found a list of the banners so far as they could be noted. The list of "demands‘"‘ is amusing, while the addition of the peace in China to the other world acâ€" tivities of these sillyâ€"simpletons would also ‘be amusing were not the whole thing so mischievous. It is a comâ€" mentary on the conceit of these tranâ€" sient indigents that though confessing to be unable to make a living they are ready to show Canada how to conduct its economic affairs, willing to a new criminal code for the Dominion, eager to settle the peace between China and Japan, and earnest in "demandâ€" ing" that there be no war anywhere but at home. According to these "United Fronteryg" everybody jshould get out on the streets and fight so that there should be no more fighting in China. Here is a list of some of the banners carried in last Thursday‘s parade:â€" 2. Join the UF.W.A. and fight for your rights. 3. We Demand Free Meals for All Unemployed. 4. We Demand Free Lodging for Unemployed. 5. FPight for Workers‘ Free Upkeep. 6. We Demand Free Meals and 1. wNo Gdiscrimination against tran sient workers. Where it Gets Off. "Hands Off China" was One of the Plaâ€" Hands Off China. NOt a Cent for War