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Jr. Iâ€"Kertie Lillhoog, Nellie Bartesâ€" wich, Leontina Didone, Louise Kellow, Margaret Burton, June Countryman, Viola Lalonde, Thelma Edwards, Grace Pirie, Bobbie Doran, Rauto Lillhoog, Maureen Thomas, Rene Therrien, Milâ€" dred Rickward, Joseph Raymond, Frances Harvey and Clarice Curtis, equal; Edna Tripp, Dorothy Andrews, Doris Spjuth, Grace Richmond, Elaine Knutson, Robert Richmond, Carson Chevrier and Ross Gregorie, equal; Mary Raymond, Shirley Burke, Edwin Easter Honour Roll of the Dome School Junior Fourthâ€"Betty Jordan, Arthur Moyle,;, Annie Cartonick, Etta Munro, Joyce Hughes, Mary Shumilak, Marâ€" jorie Costain. Room IIIâ€"Valerie Rapsey, teacherâ€" Br. IIIâ€"Margaret Edwards, Albert Keat‘s. Buddy Spjuth, Betty Michell, Bakil Libby, Jack Burke. Second Roomâ€"A. M. Pace, teacherâ€" Jr. II Aâ€"Louis Raymond, Bobbie Milâ€" lfons, Jimmy Procopio, Doris Woods, Therese Therrien, Vieno Lillhoog, Billie Murphy, Donnie Lightbody, Helen Munro, Tony Sgro, Teddy Spjuth. Jr. IIIâ€"Patsy Uren, James Murphy, Lloyd Doran, Reggie Libby, Dick Chrisâ€" tie, Ollie Dickson, Robert Chevrier, Walter Baker, Bobbie Rickward, John SBhumilak. Sr. IIâ€"Thelma Brown, Laura Milâ€" lions; Ralph Michell and Marjic Spiers, equal; Millie Richardson, Marâ€" garet Munro; Elsie Parsons and Jean Stringer, equal; Tony Trocopio, Marion Jordon, Kenneth Thomas, Tom Brown, George Vary. Jr. II Bâ€"Doris McGinn, Jimmy Curâ€" tis, Fernleigh Uren, Muryald Therrien, Ronnie Moyle, Violet Hedges, Stewart McGinn, Billie Honer. Benior Fourthâ€"R. J. Lynch, principal â€"Ruth Doran, Helen Sqjuth, Viola Dickson, Florence Lloyd, Hattie Baker, Neil Pirie, Elsie Armstrong, Vivian Mcâ€" Caffrey, Stanley Millions, Beatrice Spiers, Alex McGinn, Edmund Richardâ€" son. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome School as at Easter of This Year. South Porcupine General Auto Repairs Body Work and Painting We will estimate a compicte motor overhaul, painting and body repairs, Our prices are right and all work guaranteed. 44 BRUCE AVENUE EVEREADY SERVICE STAT A Great War! A Great Pestilence! A Great Depression Y et life insurance stands invincible. During tost whole period it paid every obligation promptly and fully â€" as it has ever since the Dominion was formed. 4 The Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada itself paid to policyholders and beneficiaries in cash during these periods â€" The War (1914â€"1918) The ‘Flu (1919) The Depression (1930â€"1931) â€"over $226,000,000. It has paid to its policyholders and beneficiaries since formaâ€" tion nearly $600,000,000. 4 ALL within twenty years Could there be more gruelling test? Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada The Towing Car is at Your Service (Most Upâ€"toâ€"date Garage in the North) In prosperity, life insurâ€" ance is valuable ; in adverâ€" sity it is indispensable. The protection of your home, the security of _ your business, the comâ€" . _ fort of your old age, deâ€" i pbend first onadequate , life insurance. Have you enough? Consult a Sun Life man Gorge Bay Recorder:â€""I want to buy a wireless set on the instalment plan." "Can you give any references, madam?" "Yes, indeed, The _ last dealer we bought ohe from will be glad to tell you that there wasn‘t a single scratch on the cabinet when he to>k it back!" Primary Roomâ€"V. Morris, teacher Senior â€" Primerâ€"Gino Campagnola, Mike Baker, Elsa McDonnell, Nanette Christie, Gladys Kellow, Nick Ruvegan, Silvanus Chevrier, Joyce Eames, Albert Bartasevich, Clarence Chevrier, Jack Hocking. Jr. Primer Aâ€"Elaine Leiterman, Walâ€" ter Lang, Everett Edwards; Warner Burritt and Edith Uren, equal; Clifford Henry, Corinne Therrien, Wallace Cleâ€" ment, Walter Ruvegan, Benny Curtis, Gina Crema, Melina Raymond, Lawâ€" rence McGinn, Lois Countryman, Aldo Campagnola. Jr. Primer Bâ€"Carmela Dedone, Barry Brooks, Aino Heikella, Eleanor Burke, Helen Fope, Stewart Pirie, Mary Richâ€" mond, Evelyn Jay, George Costain, Elâ€" wyn Tripp, Allan Hogg, Mildred Micâ€" hell, Lynn Beard, Tauno Tuahimaa, ‘Thore Webb. The Kapuskasing Northern Tr.bune last week says:â€""Talk about pots of gold at the end of rainbows: the readily accessible natural resources such as china clay, fire clay, gypsum, lignite, silica sand, oil, water powers and pruilpâ€" wood which lie within a short distance of Smoky Falls constitute a fabulous treasure chest worth a dozen of the world‘s greatest gold mines. If there could be such a thing as grouping them together into one corporation for exâ€" ploitation without any watering of stock, the shares would ‘be as solid as Gibraltar. Such a corporation would bring into existence not one new goodâ€" sized town, but several, and perhaps double the population of Kapuskasing in the bargain. The picture is not farâ€" fetched; tnere is a fair chance that in a couple of years this immediate disâ€" trict will experience a greater increase of industrial activity than any other locality in the rest of Canada.‘" Hughes SEES FABULOUS TREASURE IN SMOKY FALLS DISTRICT sOUTH PORCUPINE Phone 15 According to a questionnaire, which was sent operators in the Northern Onâ€" tario district enquiring as to stocks on hand complared with a year ago, 46 per cent. of the replies revealed less stock in pile while 25 per cent. reported stocks about the same and 20 per cent larger. A similar question was asked regarding log output and 70 per cent. of the reâ€" plies stated that fewer logs were being taken out this year compared with last season. This means that the sawâ€" mill production in Northern Ontario and Georgian Bay district during 1932 will be the smallest in a decade or more. Season was Disappointing The year 1931 was a disappointing one for the lumber business. As the season advanced the lookedâ€"for betterâ€" ment in wholesale prices did no: maâ€" teralize and values continued to shrink. Retail yard holdings are considerably below normal and most producers are reluctant to take any chances on buildâ€" ing up their stocks to meet a strengthâ€" ened demand which might materalize this year. Operators in general were reluctant to make any propthecies regarding the trade during the coming months. Howâ€" ever, a number of manufacturers who are making a keen study of the situaâ€" tion as far as the lumber line is conâ€" cerned, are hcping that by next fall conditions will, at least, show a definite trend toward stabilization. Beyond that only a few are willing to make a guess. | 1 Some pr fif:jrs reports, too, that the cost of oduction is still out of proportion with the market price for lumber, but it is thought that an upâ€" ward movement in price, although graâ€" dual, will be the next step. Great Curtailment in Output of Lumber Oone of the chief grievances at the present time is the price of timber on the stump and several manufacturers, while admitting the cost of production is low enough to put lumber on the market at a profit, if new limits with lower stumpage could be secured to off â€" set the higher priced timber already secured. Geiting Dellars Out of Pile Commenting on the outlcok for the coming months one operâ€" ator makes the foilowing Lath QOutput Drops Heavily In lath production there was also a decided falling off throughout Ontario, a large number of mills not turning out any lath at all owing to the quiet state of the market and the falling off in building operations both at home and In its current issue Thé Canad: Lumberman publishes the following reâ€" view :â€" Great Curtailment in Northern Ontarlo Lumber Production. As was to be expected the lunber production in Northern Ontario for the season of 1931 showed ons cf the greatest curtailments in the history of that area. The bigg>r mills reduced their production by half or more and hundreéeds of small operators did not see fit to turn out any stock. Bush operâ€" ations this year will show a radical curtailment, being in the province of Ontario only oneâ€"sixth of what they were two years ago. Stocks on hand are thought to be equal to the lumber demand for some months to come. However, there is no doubt, with any deloyrinent in buying, even in a moderâ€" ate way, there will be a scarcity in certain grades and sizes before very many months. Proeducing Costs Diminishing The cost of production in the bush during the past winter was from 10 to 20 per cent. less. The reduction in timber dues was also a factor tending to lower slightly the cost of production. However, some operators report that owing to the lack of cold weather the getting out of logs was held up in cerâ€" tain sections. Many small cperators. however, were suffering from lack of funds and could not go into the bush even on a reduced schedule. Iooking at the actual production figures for this producing area a subâ€" stantial decrease is registered. During the last sawing season the lumber proâ€" duced for all species amounted to 278,â€" 800,000 in 1930 this figure was 539.800, â€" 000 showing a decrease of 261,000,000 feet. The figures received from various mills are included in the different disâ€" tricts. In places where no returns ar? shown it indicates that no operation»s were carried on at that point during the year. Each year a tabulation is made by The Canada Lumberman of the proâ€" duction of lumber in Northern Ontario. While ti is not pretended that the figures are absolutely correct, they are accurâ€" ate enough for of comparison and in contrast with 1930 the figzures for last ysear show a startling decrease. The total decrease is 261,000 000 feet from 1930‘s figures, the> latter being 539,800,000, showing that the 1981 proâ€" duction is little more than hall thal of the previous year. Decrease Creadited to Timmins is a Startling One. Comparison of 1930 and 1931. Better Time; are Hoped for. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO There will be interest, and also more than a little pleasure, in the fact that at a recent police court at Noranda, a couple of peddlers were duly fined for carrying on their affairs in that town without the necessary license. One man was fined $3.00 and costs for pedâ€" dling photographs and paintings withâ€" out a license. Another man was fined $2.00 and costs for peddling neckties without the required license. While the fines wers small, they meant at least a little to the town, which otherâ€" wise would get nothing from these felâ€" lows. There are some who make exâ€" cuses for the peddlers, but there is really no valid excuse that can be brought forward on tbehalf of fellows. They are simply cheap felâ€" lows who try to evade carrying any part of the burden of the communities from which they try to get money. Total _._278,800,000 539,800,000 Decrease .......261,000,000 feet It will be noted that the decrease in the case of Timmins is a very large one. Indeed the 1931 production is little more than a quarter of what it was in 1930 Brampton â€" Conservator:â€"a little winter now and then is relished by the best of railroads. District 1931 Fest Bala . _ 1,250,000 Bancroft ... Baptiste ... 950,000 Barry‘s Bay 2 00¢,00G0 Bethnal 1,500,000 Blind River 25,700,000 Bracebridge 1,100,000 Burks Falls 2,200,000 Cache Bay 13,400,000 Callander 21,000,000 Chapleau 25.000,000 Cochrans 12,000,000, Donnegana® . Espanola . 1,000 008 Mill 8,000,000 Field 6,000 000 Tort Francis 2,000 000 Goward 6 400,000 Gravenhurst Haileybury 100,000 Haliburton Huntsville 6,200,000 Kearney Kenora 6,600,000 Latchford . 11 500,000 Lindsay 2,000,000 Midland 7,300,000 Milnet 8 500,000 New Liskeard Ncorth Bay 5,200,000 Osaquan 7,000,000 Owen Sound . 2,750,000 Pakesley ... 4,000,000 Penetanguishene 4,500,000 Peterbell ... j ; Peterborough .. 750,000 Powassan 3,300,000 Rainy Lake ... 10,000,000 Searchmont ... Sioux Lookout South River .. Spragge :,....... Sudbury . 15,700,0C0. Sultan 7,700,000 Thessalon . 10,000,000 Timmins ... 1,750,000 Other places ... 11,000,000 PEDDLERS RECENTLY FINED IN NORANDA POLICE COURT abroad. Returns received by the "Canada Lumberman" show that there were turned out during 1831 in Northâ€" ern Ontario 38 850,000 pieces as against 53,200,000 in 1930, a drop of 14,350,000 pieces ISNQCR BAXTER 118 Eim St. S., Timmins ABITIBI POWER PAPER CO,, Mercantile Dept. Smooth Rock Falls, Ont. ive you EXTRA VALU E. ?n ordinary tires the battering shocks of the road are poundâ€" ing away on the cord fabric until it eventually breaks down. In Gutta Percha Tires these shocks are absorbed by the broad pads of pure gum rubber built in between the layers THE GUTTA PERCHA TIRE An |';‘¢'¢’“"9FACC¢”°'Y of cord fabric. The cord fabric is shieldedâ€"its life is The Gutta Percha Tire has the y or You REE rolonged. B o our GuttaPercha Dealer will give you FREE g, 7 e C % C3 e tough Resisto Tread that has _ | a handsome, polished metal service record ou pay no more for Gum Cushionsâ€"you get this EXTRA o ues ind you wh h i1, AT 17 ‘ > i proved to be a revelation in resistâ€" lnpneme cnanle te VALUE at no extra cost when you buy Gutta Percha Tires. | d d givi ext battery, etc. Conveniently smallâ€"can be ziglc:::â€"a:;at;e:!;flri“v‘;ic fastened in your car in a jifyâ€"Askbimforit. | _ GUTTA PERCHA RUBBER, LIMITED, Head Office, TORONTO Branches from Coast to Coast GUITA PEPCKHA TIRES 6,600,000 11 500,000 2,000,000 7,300,000 8 500,000 1,000 008 8,000,000 6,000 000 2,000 000 6 400,000 4 7,000,000 2,750,000 4.000,000 800,000 10,000 609 9,000,000 48,600,000 | 10,150,000 | 11.000,000 | 3,400,000 | ’ 8.700 000 1,100 000 . 19,000,000 19,700 000, 4,000,000 8,200,000 11,000,000 | 1,800,000 6,200 000 9,000,000 9,000,000 10,000 000 6 800,000 4:500,000 2,000,000 7,000,000 18,000,000 5,000 000 4,200,000 5,500,000 14 100 000 33,000,000 12.700,000 1,900,000 1,800,000 2,000,000 7,200,000 950,000 53,700,000 4 500,000 7,000,000 28 100,000 22,000,0083 40,000 000 14,000,000 12,500 000 6,200,000 21000 000 Made l;; the L;rg;st Allâ€"Canadian Rubber Companyâ€"Founded in 1883 sOUTH END GARAGE south Porcupine Y our GuttaPercha Dealer will give you FREE a handsome, polished metal ser record to remind you when to change oil, when to lubricate the chasie, when to check tires, battery, etc. Conveniently smallâ€"can be fastened in your car in a jiffyâ€"Ask him for it . â€"Learn how little it costs each week to own the best. MARSHALL â€" ECCLESTO NE LIMITED IS the opportunity you have been waiting This new Stromâ€" bergâ€"Carlson Console is priced $128 lower than any 1931 Strombergâ€" Carlson and our new liberal payment plan makes it extremely easy to buy. Strombergâ€"Carlson EVEREADY SERVICE STATION South Poreupine Superheterodyne DALTON‘S LIVERY BUS LINE Timmins. OMPARE Gutta Percha Tires with any tire â€" point by C point â€" tough, long-wcaring tread â€" wide, nonâ€"skid road surface â€" rubber impregnated cord fabricâ€"go on down the listâ€"Guita Percha Tires have everything h. oh. it t ds Nes ot.her good tires have â€" PLUS GUM CUSHIONS. There‘s the differenceâ€"there‘s where Gutta Perc Cushions of pure gum rubber mounlded in between the plies of cord fabric, making a "bearing" that reduces fricâ€" tion and wear at these points as effecâ€" tively as ball bearings do in machinery. At No Extra Cost An Extra Value In This LINE LAUZON®S GARAGE Iroquois Falls ABITIBI POWER PAPER CO., LTD Merceantile Dept. Iroquois Falls, Ont. Thursday, March 3l1st, 1982 ha Tires