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PRIZE WINNER NOWâ€"once despaired o CARTERS EZPILLS NWame .. Address *The Borden Co. Limited 115 CGeorge St., Toronto, Ont. @ontlemen : Please send me free copy ef booklet entitled *"*Baby Welfare,‘" FRE®! Wonderful Baby Booklet! ‘"Yesterday," writes Mrs. J. A. Jarrett of Scarborough Bluffs, Ont., "my fifteen months old son won second prize over more than two hundred other boy babies of the same age in the Canadian National Exhibiâ€" tion Baby Show. When he was five weeks old Eagle Brand saved his life. He was half starved and nearly drove me crazy with his crying." | Hf you are unable to nurse your baby, send for Baby Welfare literature, using the soupon below. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT oF PowEn CORPORATION or CANMADA. Balance spread over 24 months Pay Only Canada Northern Power ferred Stock of CANADA NOR- THERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED for the quarter erxling March 3lut 1932, payable April 15th, 1932 ahmholdm of record at -becio.eofbummuuda 31st, 1932. By order of the Board. L, C, HASKELL. Secretary. Montreal, February 23rd, 1932. Just snap the switch and let it WORK o Corporation, Limited Preferred Dividend No. 39 OTIECE is here given that a Dividend of 1 %{°, (being at the rate of 7%, per annum) has been NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY. NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY. Sold everywhere in 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs for BILIOUSNESS an~nd SICK HEADACHES The best thing you can buy It is only by special arrangement with the makers that we are able to make this remarkable offer . .. all the dependable working quality of the A B C (Model B) Playmayd . . . at a wonderful new low price. Let the Playmayd take the toil out of washâ€" day for you. Let it end the rule of the backâ€"breakâ€" ing washtub. Let it add to the life of your clothes and household linen. Wash electrically and save time, money and your strength. . selling for only ©99 CONTROLLING AND OPEEATEWNG Renfreéew Mercury:â€"It is related of a certain county council in Western Onâ€" tario that recently it assembled in secret session, boosted ‘the rate of pay for the members and also boosted the mileage fees for attendance; then proâ€" ceeded to slash the salaries of all muniâ€" cipal employees. It is difficult to credit a story of the kind, but name of the county‘ which is the home of that council has apripeared in print. "This paper has all along nursed the notion that the nonâ€"metallic deposits lying North of here in the Mattagami basin are a far better bet than any gcld mine prospect in the whole counâ€" try, offering empr[oyment for millions of dollars and thousands of workingâ€" men ultimately. Kapuskasing is the logical outlet for all such outputs, eiâ€" ther in the manufactured or raw state. We must ksep a close eye on the deâ€" velopments and see that the interests of this town are not sacrificed." cayse there are literally scores of other ccmmercial derivatives latent in this Mattagami china clay and its associâ€" atesx,. clay? Surely that would constitute a fairly sizeable industry by itself. And coâ€"incidental with the treatment of the china clay for extraction of alum, no doubt other byâ€"product industries would ‘be brought into existence, beâ€" hnome to us in a casual talk this week w.th General Manager Noble of the iSpmce Falls Co., when *iefly discussâ€" ing the china clay beznear Smoky Falls, Myv.,. Nable qat:mced the conâ€" sumption of aluni at the Kapuskasing paper mill. To make a ton of paper, pounds of alum is needed, and this is brought in from great distances. Mentioned like that, it seems a mere trifle; but 500 times 20 makes 10,000 pounds used in one day in this mill when running at captracity, or 3,000,000 pounds (1500 tons) in a year of 300 working days. "The Spruce Falls Co. have in their files complete particulars for making alum from china clay, and Mayor Noble ‘ells us that when the time comes that this company has assurance of a reguâ€" lar supply of china clay of fairly conâ€" quality, there is a probability that the Spruce Falls Co. will make its own supply of alum. That is only one paper mill. Supposing then an enterâ€" prise were created fere to make enough alum to suprily most of the Canadian paper mills, from Mattagami china \May Make Alum from the \ _ China Clay of the North Another prossibility for industry is added â€"to the many already noted in regard to the Moosonee country. The dlistrict north of Cochrane to James Bay,appears to be rich in possibilities. The latest now industry suggested for TiE :‘ Torth ASHER C e J s n quantitie is the e eérn Tribune soes a ‘ potsible in the mak china clay. The ma ct would seem to be saper mills apparen *R es from Th Kanuskasin: End Washday Toil 1Mml in ng cf alun Playmayd fo with an eqll ABC McIntyreâ€"Jan. 22, V. Mondoux, 32, Pipefitter, British, married, above ground, fell from staging during mill construction; March l1st, M. Lesslie, 22, electrician‘s helper, British, singlf;. above ground, fell from floor during mill construction; May 5th, W. Colton, 23, trammer, British, single, fall of ground in stope; June 2nd, E. Laurin, 35, driller, British, married, underâ€" ground, fall of ground in stope. Vipondâ€"A. Middleton, 32, trammer, British, single, underground, fall ¢f E. J. Massicote, 36, timber passer, Briâ€" tish, married, above ground, crushed between cars; Sept. 10, F. Mozck, 27, trammer, Jugoâ€"Slav, single, below ground, crushed by rock falling off car; F. Machinaud, 32, trammer, French, single, below ground, fall of ground while scaling; Dec. 19th, J. Seppala, 37, drill helper, Finn, married, concussion from blast. Hollingerâ€"March 25, E. Mossento, 38 trammer, Italian, single, below ground fall of ground while removing support:; May 6, R. Pyck, 34, driller, British single, fall of ground in stope; Aug. 26 Sudbury districtâ€"5 fatalitiesâ€"1 at Creighton 4 at Frood. Othersâ€"2 fatalitiesâ€"1 at Howey, 1 at Minto. The following are the details as given for each mine in the Porcupine camp: Kirkland Lake minesâ€"11 fatal acciâ€" dentsâ€"1 at Kirkland Lake Mines, 4 at Lake Shore, 2 at Sylvanite, 1 at Teckâ€" Hughes, 3 at Wright Hargreaves. Tables in regard to fatal in or about Ontario mines in be summarized as follows:â€" Porcupinge minesâ€"11 fatal accidents â€"6 at the Hollinger, 4 at McIntyre and 1 at Vipond. The percentage of nonâ€"fatal acciâ€" dents followed by infection decreased from ©6.2 per cent. in 1930 to 5.3 per cent. in 1931. There were 100 nonâ€"fatal accidents per thousand men employed, which shows a decrease of 17 per thousand from the rate in 1930. The report shows a fatality rate of 2.03 per thoussand men employed, which is 0.98 per thousand lower than the average for the past twentyâ€"five years. These returns represent a decrease of 374 in to the total number of casualâ€" ties and a decrease of 19 in the number of men killed over the preceding year. Under the heaaing, "Accidents during 1931," the following summary is given: During the year 1931 at the mines, metallurgical works, quarries, clay, sand and gravel pits regulated by the Mining Act, there were 1,849 accidents to emâ€" ployees reported to the Department of Mines up to January 15, 1932. Thirtyâ€" seveil fatalities, arising out of 36 seâ€" parate accidents were recorded. The annual report on the mining accidents in Ontazrio, is issued for 1931 by the Ontario Department of Mines, is to hand this week and many interâ€" esting facts may be gleaned from the report. Mining Accidents During the Year 1931 Annual Report Shows Six Fatalities at Hollinger, Four at MciIntyre, Four Aat Lake Shore, Three at Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Five at Sudbury Mines. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO accidents 1931 may Renfrew Mercury:â€"A party of seven youns women, travelling by automobile spent a couple of days in Renfrew as canvassers for subscriptions to magaâ€" zines And dozens of men whom male canvassers would have found "hardâ€" boiled" handed over two dollars each for literature which they will probably not read. a sliding scale so that the longer the money is paid before due, the larger the discount, but not exceeding five per cent. per annum. This can be apâ€" plied whether taxes Are payable in bulk or in instalments." ‘"The suggestion has been made that the town council offer inducements to to make their tax payments earlier and thus help to keep down the overdraft. Councils might do well to take into consideration the authority granted by section 111 (4) Assessment Act, for the prepayment of taxes, says the Municipal World. At the timis when the council is paying the bank six or seven per cent. on its overdraft, and while estimates and the collector‘s roll are in course of preparation, there may be many fl:ople with money in the savings bank at three per cent. interest who would be quite willing to turn that money into the coffers of the municiâ€" pality on account of taxes payable durâ€" ing the year if they can Ooblain any benefit by doing so. The section reâ€" ferred to above permits councils to pass byâ€"laws authorizing the treasurer or collector to> receive payments in any on account of taxes for that year in advance of the day that may be fixâ€" ed by byâ€"law for the payment of the taxes and to allow a discount not exâ€" cseding five per cent. per annum even if. the taxes have not been levied or‘ assessment roll on which such taxes are to be fixed has not been adoprted when such payments are made. A plan of this kind will be of benefit to the municipality by lowering their borrowâ€" ings and will also benefit the ratepayer with ready money who will receive more than three per cent. bank interest | on money which he will eventiuially have to pay anyway. The discount on prepayments should be worked out on flock. The average pmroduction of the 300 pullets kept at this station during the six winter months of 1923â€"24 was 32.3 eggs per pullet while during the winter 1920â€"31, they averaged 104.7 eggs per pullet." An editorial last week in The rie Examiner sAys:â€" ENCOURAGING PREPAYMENT OF MUNICIPAL TAXATION "The results of this simple method of selection are very well illustrated by the following figures which were obtained over a period of eight years. In 1923 there was only 37 hens with production from 150 to 225 eggs in their pullet year, with an average of 176.6. In 1930, 110 hens had a production from 200 to 312 eggs and an average of 2322 eggs. Only those birds, which have produced that number of 24 ounce eggs are used for breeding, and this has reâ€" fiected greatly on the quantity and quality of eggs produced by the whole "At the Dominion Experimental Staâ€" tion, Kapuskasing, Ontario, the exact egg production of each individual hen is obtained through the medium of the trapnest. This, together with the individuality and general type of the birds is used as the basis for utility selection. By this method, only those birds which have pedigrees showing higzsh production of good sized eggs and are also of desirable type are used for breeding prurposes. Particular attenâ€" tion is given to the selection of the males used, and those whose sisters and daughters prove :o be high proâ€" ducers are retained and used for a number of years. the production of the individual birds and, consequently, the average of the entire flock. A. Belzile, Dominion Experimental Station, Kapuskasing, Ont., this week sends The Advance the following which should be of special interest to the many poultry breeders in this district: "The selection of the breeding stock on the basis of production is probably the greatest single factor in increasing Selection of Stock in Poultry Breeding Checoing Breed on tmne Basis of Proâ€" duction is Probably the Greatest Single Factor in Increasing Output. Btation. In the summer classes were given practical undergreuml} at the Dome, M Coniaurum and Vipond mines of ignition." Under the heading of "Mine Rescue Stations," the report says:â€" "During the year training of rescue teams representing all the producing mines of the Porcupine area was carâ€" ried ou}; at the Timmins Mine Rescue Station. In the summer months classes were given practical training undergreum} at the Dome, MciIntyre, fire host werks in chamber. "An upright inches, touchin the â€" chamber, foot 1t June 8 "A small fire occurred on the 100â€" foot level of the Hollinger mins on M 2M iiing elements had been insta 1aimber built of 10â€"inch tile pl n the inside. The heater ; Imost th 1 throug aguished ter had mperat require the tir r pSi, 12 inCthes by 12 the outuide wall of became charred and hrough from the heat and Ulleé PDiaAsâ€" The heater was on top of the is Il@ngUn O to the poin erVi D3u 1 t Sudbury who have just returned from the West Indies reâ€" port that ocean liners equipped to carâ€" ry a thousand passengers have about a hundred on their list, while tourist hotels are practically empty. Apparâ€" ently even the call of the Smiling South loses its potency in the face of a shrinking: pocketbook. A note in The Powassan News last week says:â€" "The editor has received a postal note from Timmins with no identifiâ€" cation mank. We shall be glad to credit same when advised: Thank you!" WHO SENT THE POSTAL NOTE TO THE POWASSAN NEWS? cess to clean up the rplayground. There would be ample time to make it spic and span. How the children would revel in it and what an advertisement for the campaign. «Let up set the day early and people will become conscious of the spirit of spiring cleaning. Here‘s for the tidiest town in Ontario. There is something contagious about a whole community working to one end on cne special day. Man is a gregariâ€" ous animal and likes to feel himself moving with the crowd. Friendly rivâ€" alry enhances the campaign and each citizen will strive to have the cleanest yard in the street. Supposing McHugh and Central school children took the morning reâ€" (From The Brampton Conservator) Spring is "around the corner" but unlike prosperity, we know when it will come out of its hiding place. The frost leaves the ground, and before the young green things begin to carpet the earth, there are a few weeks when the back yard looks dirty and untidy. A cleanâ€"uy, day would encourage people to get rid of the accumulated rubbish. Perhaps the most successful way to reach the â€"householder would be through the school children. The teaâ€" cher would stress the necessity of givâ€" ing all the spare time on that day to the campaign. The unemployed might be se to work on streets and vacant bot Advocating a General , Cleanâ€"up in Every Town +/ Chevrolet is a Fully Modern Car, Â¥yet Costs Less for Gasoline, Oil and Upkeep EW thrills await you behind the wheel of a new Chevrolet Six. Syncroâ€"Mesh gear shifting is the easiest thing imaginable! Free wheeling takes all the effort out of driving! You experâ€" ience the dashing speed and vigorous "pickâ€"up" of 60â€"horsepower! And, in addition, you enjoy the full benefit of builtâ€"in, sixâ€"cylinder smoothness. Moreover, all these pleasures of modern motoring are heightened by the knowâ€" ledge that you drive a car that costs less to run. Chevrolet‘s famed economy starts on the day of purchaseâ€"and extends throughout the long, prideful period of Chevrolet ownership. Forthe rolet Six, with all its ult: features and advantages, is one of the very lowest price g1 as far as operating costs are each day brings new proof rolet costs less for gasolin upkeep than any other fullâ€"si; can buy, regardless of the . cylinders! Visit our showro the facts and figures on Chev omy now. You‘ll be conv Chevrolet‘s new Six is the car modern, lowâ€"cost transporta Great Canadian Value‘ Priced from $65335 at factory, Oshawa, Ont.,taxes extra. Convenient, economical GMAC terms. The General Motors Owner Service Policy assures your lastmg satisfaction. Listen to General Motors‘ broadcasts of all Maple Leaf Hockey Team‘s home games from CFRB or CFCA at 9 p.m. with Silent Second Syncroâ€"Mesh and Simplified Free Wheeling PRODUCFED IN CANADA Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. TIMMINS, ONT. Other regular sailings from New York to Glasgow Liverpool, Channel and Irish ports. 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