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romising Outlook at the Ashley Mines What has happened to the Matacheâ€" n camp?" asked a reader of The ance recently. "Has it gone the g of Red Lake?" was another of his ries. In reply it may be said that le but good is happening to Mataâ€" wan these days and everything is ig well except that the times are such as make for booms such as ped some other camps along for a At present there are no booms, pt the big "boom" still echoing n everything seemed to fall down go boom, to use the slang expresâ€" popular a little time ago when it. , was tabooed by public taste that e even "boom" in a song. All mining camps, including Coâ€" t and Porcupine, were roundly conâ€" ed at one time in their history. t time has a way of proving up the judgment and the foresight of the pector. The prospectors still have h in Red Lake. They point to the wey Mine as evidence of the fact t there is gold in "them thar hills." atachewan has been more fortunate Red Lake in many ways. It was so much overpoomed for atime and left with less than the notice it erved. Interest continued ong in the Matachewan area and a number of promising gold finds e been made. There are some prosâ€" tors who are still hanging on to ir Red Lake claims but they are not en Hundred and Fifly Feet of Highâ€" ;) Grade Ore Said to be in Sight | wo at 500â€"ft. Level of Matachewan _ | / Mine Cn rap all Garbage In paper. ep your Garbage Can covered e plenty of Chloride of Lime which i be procured at the Town Hall free. useholders using well water must I it for at least 20 minutes. | Outside Toilets must be made ; of. By Order of s for Red Lake, there is little doubt t the far north camp will yet be rd from. There has been one good ie developed thereâ€"the Howeyâ€" 1 that means almost beyond quesâ€" 1i that there will be other gold mines the ‘Red Lake area It is only a stion of faith and hope and waitâ€" Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Marvey (Graham Son MODERATELY PRICED 6 Pine Street North FAMILY SHOE STORE A fit for every foot A st1 ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS cidental advantages brought by electric cooking. Its real value is ECONOMY. An Electric Range saves you money from the day it is installed. Many families do all their cooking for as little as $4 a month with equivalent savings in the monthly food bills Waste is ended. . Every roast goes further with all nourishing elements retained. â€" Savings in a month on food alone will equal the cost of a goodâ€"sized family roast. Get YOUR electric range NOW ... on easy terms ... while the purchase price is at the present sensaâ€" tional low level! Coolness, comfort and convenience are only in CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited THE BOARD OF HEALTBH| ELECTRIC COOKING every day with doing any more work there than they can avoid and still retain their claims. In Matachewan on the other hand not only are the prospectors continuing to hold their claims but they are doing the work on them and even doing more work in some cases than actually neâ€" cessary under the regulations. Both the prospectors and the public continue to have every faith in Matachewan. pectors as it doe: matter of transo sCEZsary under UIf TEEUI4LIYIlS. TD BWA A he prospectors and the public continue o have every faith in Matachewan. There is reason to believe that the faith o evidenced will be more than justâ€" wan has over Red Lake is its accessiâ€" and transportation â€" facilities This may not appear as vital to prosâ€" rectors as it does to the public, but the AsS "Excellent progress is being made on the mill, which will have a capacity of 150 tons, but will come in at somewhat les: than that. Froduction from this new Northern Ontario gold mine should ccmmencte in late September Oor early Octsber. A style for every eve E[ transportaion nsidered in an il Aadvantage thal wer Red Lake is d _ transportation Timmins ha one that ha mining pro M a Sudbury Tightens Relief Measures Citizens Must Work or They will not Receive Relief. Public Akhed to Coâ€"operate to Prevent Abuses. Sudbury has decided to tighten considerably in regard to its relief ms sures, Like nearly ewery place e Sudbury finds relief expenditures a v( serious matter and one that is ve diffcult to meet in these days of C pression. Because of these facts t town of Sudbury is taking measures relieve the municipality from some bu rect re cal pla seem : relief on the country is a difhcuit matâ€" ter to understand, unless there is some [vofit these days for somebody in the racket of direct relief. Last week Sudâ€" bury city council passed resolutions providing about as follows:â€" All persons receiving relief from the ~sity must work for the municipality sefore assistance is granted, not aifter, is previously has been the case. The case of every person in Sudbury receivingz relief will be investigated. Three investigators will be employâ€" ad by the relief depurtment if necesâ€" The public will be invited to examine the list of those on relief as a check. It was also decided to refuse patronâ€" age to any store which does not carry out the instructions of the relief deâ€" partment. $8 Maximum Opposed. These regulations will be given to Relief Inspector Frank Rothery in writing, and will be carried out without any interference from any person exâ€" cept the chairman of the relief departâ€" ment and his committee as a whole. The examination of every person on relief will include his record for the past three years, and proof must be furnished if required. Any person with an automobile or telerhone will be cut Deijleves Just w furnished if required. Any person with an automobile or telerhone will be cut off relief. A tenth suggestion that the maximum value of any voucher should be $8, was turned down when Alderman D. W. Jessup told the council he did not think the city would save much by the reâ€" striction, and it would cause considerâ€" able opposition. Aldermen Noel de Tilly, Savard and Boivin also opposed making the maximum $8. "We will have to make nard and fast rules that cannot be broken and treat every person the same and according to those rules," Alderman McInnes said. "I can‘t interview every person who comes to me. They will have to go to the relief department and interview the relief inspector. I was kept busy tonight from five o‘clock until 10 minâ€" utes to eight, when I left to come here. There were three people inside the house, three on the front verandah, two at the back steps and the telephone was ringing. Those people should go to the relief inspector, and if their cases are deserving he will grant them relief, and if they are not deserving he wil refuse relief." A suggestion that the list of all on relief be published in the press was rejected. "People will just see a list of 1,000 names and will not read them," Mayor Fenton thought. "I don‘t think it fair to publish the names, anyway. Some people are on relief who feel it very keenly." The list in the relief insprctor‘s office wil be open to the public, however, and a request will be published asking the public to scan it and to coâ€"operate in tracing people not entitled to relief. Alderman Brodie thought the city should not permit a man on relief to keep his car. "Make him sell it and live on the money," he suggested. "HMe can‘t sell his car now," Mayor Fenton objected. "As long as he keeps it jacked up and does not use it there is no objection." _ _ Operation of a municipal store was not favourably received. "Some stores are kept up by relief vouchers, and if a municipal store is opened, they will go out of business." Alderman Boivin declared. Reyying to criticisms from vouchners IOr C $16,580 was for : In addition, mo on other forms a1€ Thke total cost Oof reille! in r the first six months of this year, ir uding the city‘s share and the gol nment‘s allotment, was $192,3244 f this, $129,791.91 was in direct reli¢ r which the government pays tw« iirds less certain administration cost idirect relief, that is relief labour, co 2,5382.51. The govemmen,t pays »r cent. of the relief labour, but aterials and tools used. isted that a zx within the by his vouC jection. : the end of June 863 families, reâ€" enting 4,084 persons, were in reâ€" t of relief in Sudbury, the records he relief department show. In adâ€" n 23.340 free meals were served at soup kitchen. uring June $21,23250 was spent on hy bills it nA work for the unemployed the provincial government o determined to force direct e country is a difficult matâ€" rstand, unless there is some _days for somebody in the rect relief. Last week Sudâ€" council passed resolutions bout as follows:â€" ies anotnhner proo s a wasteful and 11 of Sudbury‘s r ow that Sudbury t relief at all, b to criticlsms firom 1 that many stores were not icher holders groceries apâ€" the relief department, and of them were giving cash in â€"vouchers, Alderman BRoivin at as long as a man is livâ€" r direct relief, of which or food and $1,000 for milk. more than $9,600 was spent ms of relief including docâ€" naspital care, etc. From to June 30. $115,443.29 was THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO priallty from untered thr ament pays ty ninistration cos relief labour, c rnment pays labour, but not 1€ bu families, re m ild be spent on of which ome gh t A not COS spent for focd. According to statements from Mayo J. W. Richardson, of North Bay, fur nished Alderman J. D. McInnes, th total cost to the city of relief in Nort Bay during June was $17,628.33 divide as follows: Labour, $15647.48; garde seed, $578.69; charity, $274.50 and sp cial relief, $1,127.66. NORTH BAY POLICEMAN DID NOT KNOW sSOXN FROM DAUGHTER North Bay Nugget:â€"The old saying that it‘s the woman who pays no longâ€" er holds true. Now she always has it charged. in The North Bay Nugget last w2EK:â€"â€" When girls affect slick mannishâ€"looking garments and dash around in automcbiles with one hand on the steering wheel . .. well anyâ€" body is liable to make a mistake! A North Bay policeman halted an auto the other evening, warning the driver to be a little more careful and slacken speed. He enquired the name and then queried "Are you Mr. D.â€" â€" â€"‘s son?" "No," came back the reply, "but I‘m his daughter." And the flabbergastâ€" ed policeman weakly responded, "Go ahead, but be careful." This one is from the Wome: n The North Bay Nugget last When girls affect slick prom nannishâ€"looking garments at Special Trips Arranged by Telephoning 165 BOAT LIVERY Regular Schedule between Timmins, Sandy Falls and Waiwaitin Falls, Leaves Timmins at 9 a.m. for Waiwaitin Falls and at 2.00 p.m. for Sandy Falls. + .tb. A Brown Label _â€"BLACK _Choice Pink Saimon from the sparkling waters of British Colâ€" umbia. Quantity limited at this P I N K $ A L M O N An entire shipment purchased at a special cost makes possible this outstanding low price. price Phone 165 REDCOAT or RIVERDALE Brands A Big Shipment at a Small Price Increased Earnings by Power Company Accompanying the dividend cheques to shareholders last week, the Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited, sent a letter to the company‘s shareâ€" holders, the letter reading in part as follows:â€" Year Ending May 31st, 193%, Shows Substantial Increase Over Earnings for Previous Year, Says Stateâ€" ment by Company. "As will be seen by the following comparative statement, the earnings of the company during the past twelve months show a substantial increase over those earned during the corresâ€" ponding period ended a year ago. * For 12 months ending:â€" Gros Earnings $3,392,910.97 $3,222,077.14 Operating and I Maintenance 1,022,910.73 1,035,965.39 ; Net Earnings . 2,370,000.15 2,186,111.75| "While this gratifying result has been | largely due to the growth in demand for pbwer by the gold mines in the | Kirkland Lake, Porcupine and Mataâ€". chewan districts, a considerable porâ€" tion of the improved earnings is acâ€", Book through your Local Agent N s â€"n0o one can serve you betier, counted for by the increase in the deâ€" or CUNARD LINE 217 Bay mand for electricity for domestic and | Street (ELgin 3471) Toronto. commercial purposes. | "In the Norandaâ€"Rouyn area in the Province of Quebec, a new hcist has been installed at the Noranda Mines, "Good progress is being made on the construction of a second 110,000 volt transmission line from Boischatel, Queâ€" bec, to Kirkland Lake. This line when completed will add an aditional safeâ€" guard to the increased power load in the Kirkland Lake‘ camp. "A new mill has been completeéd a the Hayden Mine in the Porcupine dis trict which is now in operation. and construction of a number of duâ€" plex residences has been commenced in the new subdivision at the town of Noranda. Operations being carried on by Minâ€" SPECIALâ€"BURNS‘ SHAMROCK BRAND $ A U S A G ES Thin, long, ovalâ€"shaped arrowroot style Biscuits. Approximately 96 biscuits to a Ib. Gold, Seed, Honey Spiced Fruit BISCUIT > 17c Thin. lona. ovalâ€"shaped arrowroot style REC]P E 14â€"lb., chopped raw beef. 1 teaspoon Worcesterâ€" 1 medium sized onion, shire sauce. of the chopped. T 2 cups strained tomaâ€" 1 small sweet red pepper. toes, or w E E K 1i â€"lb. grated cheese. 2 cans tomato soup. 2 teaspoons salt. 1 pkg. spaghetti, boiled. Cook pepper and onions in butter; add other ingredients, Put in baking dish. Place strips of bacon on top. Bake in oven until brown. Kceonomical and appetising supper dish for a cool evening. Very convenient, as it can be maide in the morning and baked at the CAKE Piece 15c last minute May 31, 1932 May 31, 1931 The SPAGHETTI EN CASSEROLE Ready preparedâ€" simply _ heat â€" and serve. Time saving. 15â€"07. T‘in ing Corporation of Canada at the Ashâ€" ley property in the Matachewan area are progressing satisfactorily. and conâ€" sicuction of a mill is under way. "In fact. conditions in all the gold producing camps served by our comâ€" pany are active, with »ncouraging prosâ€" jects for the resumption of onerations at several inactive properties. "Sales of electrical appliances oy our merchandise Gdepartment have been maintained at a satisfactory figure, SPECIALS for FRI. and S . CABIN from $104 â€" TOURIST from $89 â€" THIRD CLASS from AF1 Regular weekly sanilings« . . . ® Belfast, Plymouth and Havre Montreal to London, Liverpool, Glasgow, o. Alsao from New York and BRoston. REST WITH A MIND AT EASE \ Your Cunard Stewardess takes a pride in making you comfortable. While you completely relax, she an«â€" ticipates your needs through her long experience at sea. The Children? The little one is in the Nursery, looked after by the competent children‘s Nurseâ€"the others are on deck under the watch= ful eye of the Deck Steward, a friendly companion. Cunard‘s 92 years of seaâ€"experience ensure the fullest enjoyment of your voyage. You arrive in port re« freshed in body and mind.\ EXTRA SPECIALâ€" ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVOR and BUTTERSCOTCH A real treat for the kiddiesâ€"â€"be sure to include a pound or more of these true fruit flavor candies in your shopping basket this weekâ€"end. 1 KISSES amounting to $56,570.06 for the firsk five months of the present year. "Recent heavy rains throughout the territory we serve, together with the rapid growth of vegetation, have reâ€" moved any danger of bush fires, which were at no time of large proportions in our territory. "The various plants of the company have been maintained at a high state of efficiency, and all our storage reâ€" servoirs have ample water reserves." Thursday, July 21st,