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THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 3RD, 1983 Mines in thr/ Porcupine camp report total output a.t $1,615,355, or $451,860 under the $2,067,215 shown for Decemâ€" ‘ber.. While individual mine figures are not available at this time it is underâ€" stcod that the greater part of the deâ€" cline was due to lower output at the Hollinger mine. Official figures from Dome showed a favourable gain over the preceding month, and it is underâ€" stood that other preducers in this area showed comparatively little falling off fer the month. Output from Kirkland Lake mines amounted to $1,770,131, a loss of $151,015 from the previous month‘s total of $1,921,146, and northâ€" western Ontario at $119,712, compares with $147,175 in December, according to figures by the Ontario Department of Individual mines in order of output for January were: Lake Shore, Hollinâ€" ger, McIntyre, Teckâ€"Hughes, Dome, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Howey, Coniaurum, Bylvanite, Toburn, Kirkland Lake Gold, Vipond, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Moss, Ashâ€" ley, Barryâ€"Hollinger, Minto, Parkhill. ‘The following table shows comparaâ€" tive production figures for the. last three months of 1932 and January, Monthly Output of Ontario Gold Mines (Gold and Silver Values) Based on figures supplied monthly by the Ontario Dept. of Mines, despatches from Toroonto last week had the folâ€" lowing reference to the gold output for Ontario in January of this year:â€" «~For the month of January gold mines of Ontario produced bullion to the value of $3,505,198, a decline of $630,338 from the record month of December when gutput totalled $4,135,536,.. The decline for the month brought January‘s rate to the lowest monthly record in several months. and â€"was almostâ€"entirely due to the sharp slump in production in the Porcupine camp which was. responsible for approximately 80 per cent. of the entire loss, although output was down in the Kirkland Lake area and northâ€" western Ontario as well. Output of Gold for ~Ontarto in January ~Onta m Pi'odm 4 the Lowe . Porcupi: Based on tal Production Reported at $3,505,198, !he Lowest for Several Months. Poreuplne Production Down a ‘ Little. Tlmmlns Rmk Noranda Adults 75¢ â€" Children (under 18) 35¢ Come and Cheer your team on to victory in the first game of the Playâ€"offs. S E NIO R Puck faced at 8.30 p.m. sharp vs. Timmins Adjutant Jones of the Timmins Salâ€" vat.on Army and Capt. Ed. Payne, who had been hoiding special services at the Salvation Army here, paid a visit on Monday of this week to Monteith and @istrict.~One ofâ€"the~chief interests of the little tour was the visiting of the settlers in their own homes, a number of those in the Monteith district being visited. In the afternoon a service was held by the two officers in the United Church at Monteith, Rev. Mr. McCartâ€" ney and Mrs. McCartney extending welcome to the Army officers. On Monday evening about 5 o‘clock Adjt. Jones and Capt. Payne drove out about seven and a half miles from Monteith, visitng the settlers along the way. Then later the cabin of HMHenry Wilder was used for a mgeting, there being thirtyâ€"eight settlers present, some comâ€" ing several miles to be present for the occasion. The settlers visited are new homesteaders and they are making vaâ€" liant effort to build farms and homes in this new land. Some of them are havâ€" ing difficult times and all were the better for the encouragement of the visit. Salvation Army Officers Visited Monteith Area Porcupine : Jan. to Dec. 1932 .......... o October, 19382 ................... November, 1932 ................ December, 1932 ................ January, 1933 ......... . Kirkland Lake: Jan. to Dec. 1932 .......... October, 1982 ... .........0.02.0. November, 19382 ................. December, 19382 ................ January, 1933 ........... Northwestern Ontario: Jan. to Dec. 1932 .............. October, 1932 .................... November, 1932 ................ December, 1932 ............... January, 1933 .................. Source and Pericd Total for Province: Jan. to Dec. 1932 ... October, 19382 .............. November, 1982 .......... December, 1932 .......... January, 1933 Total Value $21,465,547 1,814,757 1,841,137 2,067,215 1,615,355 23,682,262 1,972,676 1,964,876 1,921,146 1,770,131 46,773,154 3,908,400 3,934,183 4,135,536 3,505,198 1,625,345 120,9067 128,170 147,1785 119,712 Bullion Execution issued out of the Supreme Court of Ontario and to me directed against the lands and tenements of Commonwealth Gold, Mines Limited in the action of the Corporation of the ‘Township of Tisdale vs. Commonwealth Gold Mines Limited, I have seized and will offer for sale by public auction at the Township Hall, South Porcupine, in the District of Cochrane, on Tuesday the 30th day of May, 1933, at the hqur of 11.00 o‘clock in the forenoon, all the r.ght, title, interest and equity of reâ€" demption of the above named defenâ€" dant, Commonwealth Gold Mines Limited, in, to and out of the following described lands and tenements, viz:â€" 1.â€"Parcel 117, Whitney and Tisdale Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Prov.nce of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: the northâ€"east quarter of the south half of Lot numâ€" ber eight (8), in the Fourth Concession of the said Township of Tisdale conâ€" taining by admeasurement fortyâ€"oneâ€" and threeâ€"eights (41 3â€"8th) acres more or less. 2.â€"â€"Parcel 118, Whitney and Tisdale. Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: southâ€"west quarâ€" ter of the north half of Lot Number Eight(8), in the Fourth Concession of the said Township of Tisdale, containâ€" ing by admeasurement fortyâ€"andâ€" threeâ€"eights (40 3â€"8ths) acres more or less. 3.â€"Parcel 119, Whitney and Tisdale 5.â€"Parcel 1566, Sudbury North Division Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The southâ€"west quarter of the south half of Lot Numâ€" ber Seven (7) in the Fourth Concession of the said Township of Tisdale, conâ€" taining by admeasurement Fortyâ€"andâ€" oneâ€"eighth (40 1â€"8th) acres more or less. Dated at Cochrane this 3lst day of January, A.D. 1933 JOHN D. MACKAY Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted ‘by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The northâ€"west quarter of the south half of Lot Numâ€" Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The southâ€"Cfist quarter of the north half of Lot Numâ€" ber Eight (8), in the Fourth Concession of the said Township of Tisdale, conâ€" taining by admeasurement fortyâ€"andâ€" threeâ€"eights (40 3â€"8th) acres more or less. Under and by Virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Supreme Court of Ontario and to me directed against the lands and tenements of the Porcupine Midfield Gold Mines Limited in the action of the Corporation of the Township of Tisdale vs. Porcup.ne Midâ€" field Gold Mines Limited, I have seized and will offer for sale by public auction at the Township Hall, South Porcupine in the District of Cochrane, on Tuesâ€" day the 30th day of May, 1933, at the hour of 11.00 o‘clock in the foreroon, all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of the above named deâ€" fendant, Porcupine Midfield Gold Mines Limited, in to and out of the following described lands and tenements, viz:â€" 1.â€"Parcel 279, Sudbury North Division Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The southâ€"sast quarter of the north half of Lot Numâ€" Ten (10) in the First Concession of the said TownshW of T:sdale, containâ€" ing by admeasurement Forty (40) acres more or less. 3.â€"Parcel 281, Sudbury North Division Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The southâ€"east quarter of the north half of Lot Numâ€" ber Nne (9) in the First Concession of the said Township of Tisdale, containâ€" ing by admeasurement Forty (40) acres more or less. ber Eight (8) in the Fourth Concession of the said Township of T.sdale, conâ€" taining by admeasurement fortyâ€"andâ€" threeâ€"eights (40 3â€"8th) acres more or 4.â€"Parcel 133, Whitney and Tisdale. JQOHN D. MACKAY 8â€"11 Sheriff, District of Cochrane Situate in the Townsh.p of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The southâ€"west quarter of the north half of Lot Numâ€" ber Nine (9) in the First Concession of the said Township of Tisdale, containâ€" ing by admeasurement forty (40) acres more or less. 2.â€"Parcel 280, Sudbury No. Dated at Cochran January, A.D. 1933. Last week note was made of a butterâ€" fly found fiying between the storm window and the other window of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mahn. Last week another butterfly was found was lively despite the cold weather. ‘This second reminder of sunmer was caught at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, 76 Sixth avenue, where it was fiying around, apparently ready to enter the home in place of stanmding ANOTHER BUTTERFLY IN TIEMMINS QON FEBRUARY 16 the outside weather on Feb. 16th. Under and by Virtue of a Writ of SHERIFFS SALE OF LANDS District of Cochrane District of Cochrane Sheriff, District of Cochrane this 3l1st day of The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" di‘an Legion held their first dance unâ€" der the direction of the new officers in the 1L.O.O0.F. hall on Monday evening, Peb. 20th. The dancing included both round and square dances. P. J. Hornby was a favourite caller for the square sets, also two friends. George Starling, Jr., did his usual best as M.C. for the evening. â€" The proceeds of the dance were very gratifying and the ladies wish to thank all who helped to make this the best dance of the season. All the folks are talk.ng about the dance and hope the Auxiliary soon have anâ€" other one of its kind. ‘The music was supplied by the Joe Charlebois String orchestra. â€" Dainty refreshments were served at midnight and the dancing continued till the small hours of the morning. ‘ Ladies‘ Auxiliary Dance Proved Very Popular The very sudden death of Arlington Robert, only son of Mrs. Stanley O‘â€" Hara and the late Mr. Hill, came as a shock to his people. When his mother went to call him to his dinner she found the boy dead. Death was due to heart trouble. Arlington was born in Ean Claire in Calvin Township in 1905. and came here when he was eight years of age. He was one of the pioneer boys of the camp and has alâ€" ways resided here with his mother. For the past five years he has been with the Daiton and Dwyer Bus line. He leaves his mother and one sister Doris. The funeral was held on Sunday from his home to Trinity United Church where the Rev. Summerell conducted the serâ€" vice. Burial was made in Timmins cemetery. Th pallbearers wWere:â€" Jack Ferguson, Tom Feldman, Johnnie and Earl Monoghan, Eddie Angrignon and Ferguson Kelly. The large funeral and the profusion of floral offerings showed the esteem in which Mr. Hill was held. Among the floral tokens were:â€" "Gates Ajar,"‘ the Family, Charles and Roy Hamilton; Dalton and Dwyer Bus Line; Dalton and Dwyer Employees; Aunt Mary and Uncle Harry; Uncle Alex and Aunt Jessie and family, Noranda, Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. John Krancovic; Aunt Ella and family; Margaret and John; Mr. and Mrs. Elley and Son; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Feldman; Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Prior; Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKenzie, Mrs. Ferguson and Jack; Feldman‘s Staff; His schoolâ€" day Pals, Johnny, Earl, Jack, Tommy and Eddy; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Teasâ€" dale; Mrs. Calverley and family and Lena; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hall; Ann Wilson and Sid Craik; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harris and family; J. M. (Happy) Woods; Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Abrams; ~ Mr. E. Keeley, mining inspector of Kirkland Lake, was in town last week. â€"The annual meeting of the Schuâ€" macher Fire Department was held in the Kerr block on Wednesday evening, February 15th with a full attendance. The officers elected for the year were: Chief, J. C. Jucksch; deputy chief, W. J. McKay; captain, J. Dilion; 1st lieut., M. McMillan; 2nd lieut., F. Corris; secretary, C. W. McDonald; chairman, ~W. Mansfield. The reports for 1932 were â€"â€"losses were $1,855.00; had 23 'ahtms consisting of false alarms, chimâ€" ney fires and water fires After the msiness.memenweretreatedtoa Rutch lunch put up by the chief, which surpassed any spread in times past. . Popular Schumacher Young Man Found Dead in Bed. Death due to Heart Trouble. Other Schumacher News Items. Bornâ€"Tuesday, February, l4th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Cicci, 72 First avenueâ€"a daughter. Arlington R. Hill Dies at Schumacher Schumacher, Ont., February 22, 1933. Epecial to The Advance. ~Bormnâ€"Monday, February 13th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. King, 65 Second avenueâ€"a daughter (Rosalind Joyce) Mr. and Mrs L. A. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foreman, Timmins; Mrs. Wm. McCord, Timmins; Toots Glazier; Ken Horner; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sullivan and family; Mrs. J. Angrignon and family; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Edmunds; Vincent Cunningham; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Marshall, Timmins; Mr. and Mrs. E. Monoghan; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sanâ€" with; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McLaughlin; Little Violet; Mr. and Mrs. O. McCord, Timmins; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and Willie; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sparling, Timmins; Art Seguin; Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Hawkins, Rene, Merve and Graham, Jr.; Myrtle and Eddie; Mr. and Mrs. Cosser; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lampkin and family; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cooper and family Mr. and Mrs. Manning, Mr. Harry Armstrong, and Miss E. Corrigan, of Rouyn, came up Friday for the funeral of Arlington Hill. s Miss Helen McLean, of Monteith, spent the weekâ€"end with her aunt, Mrs. Mr. Roy Hamilton, of Kirkland Lake was up for Arlington Hill‘s funeral. . Miss Wilkinson, of Toronto, is visitâ€" ing her aunt Mrs. Elley. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gray and Officer:â€"Didn‘t you see my hand up? Driver:â€"Yes sir! But didn‘t you hear the wife! Uncle ssie and nd Mrs. family; rs. Elley UMr. . and ‘erguson schoolâ€" Tommy is Teasâ€" ily and. o t Ann Bfi nd Mrs. Happy) § CA % A@brams; and rs. Wm. er; Ken Sullivan on and Imunds; id Myrs. nd Mrs. H. Sanâ€" iughlin ; McCord, | " h aanale : To Reach the People of the Porcupine Economic Recovery of World, and Gold Supply (From The Mail and Empire) Recent statistics reveal that world gold production for 1932 was valued at $494,240,370â€"a â€"figure higher by $25,â€" 200,00 than that for the previous record year, 1915. Other ccmparisons are equally interâ€" esting: The total for 1932 was 55 per cent. above total production in the year 1922; it represented a gain of 7.8 per cent. over theâ€" production for 1931. And the percentage of increase for Canada alone was higher than that for the whole world; for whereas the year‘s gain throughout the world was 7.8 per eent., Canada‘s production in 1932 was 13.4 per cent. above that of 1931.â€" These figures have significance apart from the accretions to monetary gold stocks, and apart from the current inâ€" terest being displayed in. gold mine shares. â€"‘They indicate thatâ€"the gald mining industry is doing its utmost to restore the economic equilibrium. With com»â€" modity prices as low as they have been, increases in available monetary gold tend to bring commodity price declines to an end; and if the production of new gold was sufficiently great, a definite upturn in commodity prices would reâ€" sult. ‘That happy result, however, will folâ€" Idw only when the function of gold in establishing price levels is allowed to work freely. And such has not been the case owing largely to the concenâ€" tration of gold in Paris and New York, and owing to the coâ€"existent barriers which have been erected to impede the flow of goods. From the economic point of view, therefore, the 1932 figures concerning gold production indicate that while the mining industry has strained itself to relieve the pressure of depression, forces largely political in character have been operating to nullify the theoretically beneficial effects on prices of the 7.8 per cent. increase in gold produced. These gold figures indicate that the World Economic Conference cannot be convened a month too ston.. And they further suggest that failure to agree upon adequate remedial measures would be little short of criminal. There is only one sure medium and that is The Porcupine Advance, Timmins, Ontario The Advance has a circulation of 3,500 copies per week. Last year the actual average sworn weekly cireulation was 3455. Each week The Advance carries at the top of the front page the actual number of paid circulation for the past week. Sworn average cireulation weekly, in 1923 was 1635. In 1926 it was 2689. In 1929 it was 2878 In 1930 it had grown to 2947 1931 reached the total of 3330. Last year it was 3454. Merchants and others who want to talk to the people of Timâ€" mins and the Porcupine can do so through the old reliable proven mediumâ€"The Porcupine Advance. People who buy a paper, pay for it, must want it, must read it. That is the sort of a circulation that The Advance has been buildâ€" ing up for many years past. Note the growth of The Advance in cireulation in the past ten years.. It is the best kind of circulationâ€"all strictly paid in advance. â€"â€"Exchange ‘Read About Miner‘s | _ Quartette in N. Y. The visit of the Porcupine Miners‘ Quartette to New York has given the town, the camp and the quartette a lot of publicity. There is fact and ficâ€" tion published, but it is all interesting. Here is a sample from Tuesday‘s Toâ€" ronto Mail and Empire. Jt is headed: "Songsters of Ontario Mine, Hefty Quartette to Entertain New York Auâ€"« dience .Toâ€"night." (By Douglas R. Oliver, Mail and Empire Staff Writer) Toâ€"night, in New York, before one of the most influential, most monied, and most cnrtical audiences ever asâ€" sembled under one roof in the great American metropolis, four songbirds from the bottomâ€"most cages of Porâ€" cupine‘s mines will make their bow. Not feathered songsters these, alâ€" though they have flown to New York â€"but four hefty fellows, Cornishmen all, who have a penchanct for going about their daily grind, deep down in the goldâ€"glimmering shafts of Ontario‘s pre«Cambrian ‘producersâ€"interspersing appealing old balladsâ€"as only Cornishâ€" men can sing themâ€"with the rasp of drill, and the click of car wheels, and the hum, generally, of mighty mines, bent unceasingly upon their task of turning out a golden flow of wealth so that the land@ may continue to hang hopes high in these dark and dread days. ' c Alf Snow. Stan Johns. Samuel Hoar. Ephraim Street. Until toâ€"day just the Porcupinge Miners‘ Quartette. . After toâ€"dayâ€"who knows? The metropoltan press may not give them notice, but Timmins people are nevertheless betting 10 to 5 that the barbecue boys will knock the Wall Street gang for "a couple of loops" toâ€"night, under the capacious and castâ€" ly roof of the Hotel Commodore whereâ€" in the American Institute of Mining Engineers stands marshalled to attenâ€" tion. It‘s an odd little story, and it dates back some two weeks to when Wall Street went North to inspect Ontario‘s mineral fields. Among the millionaires capitalists and operators who repreâ€" sented the "street" on that occasion were at least two .who know singing when they hear it and despite the sly, seductive charm of the stuff Tin Pan Alley is constantly dinning in: their ears, still believe that Annie Laurie is the greatest song they ever heard. Barbecue Party. One night, at Timmins, during the tour, a barbecue party was given, and into that party at the height of the four Cornishmen. Off duty, up only an hour previous from the underground â€"still in "fighting togs," hats, carbide lamp, visor and customary grime and sweatâ€"but singing like four birds of Annie Laurie! Â¥ Well, it may be dificult at times to touch the pocketbooks of the big Wall mnmwtlttm‘thrdtotouch their heartstrings. Multiâ€"millionaires can be very human beings after all. And, as a matter of fact, before "Annie Laurie" was half way finished, the men who bekeved Annie Laurie to be the grandest lassie of them .all,â€" had not only loosed sentiment, but were untying their purseâ€"strings as well. um,w "Not enough!" "Pive?‘ * "Not enough!" "Oone grand?" 1 ; l can Institute of Mining .Engineers "throws its annual party to the Comâ€" modore this evening, "AM and Stan and Sam and Eph, in full mining garb, will be with themâ€"the Porcupine Miners‘ quartette "strutting their stuff"â€"the boys of the barbecue, "with lilting phrase and equally lilting voices," prodding dulled reécollection with "Anâ€" nie Laure" and the kind of songs their mothers used to teach them. And how they will sing! For with cost of their plane flight to New York, of Friday last, completely covered by the $1,000 pledged in the Timmins Club room, they canâ€"as they admitâ€"darned Announcement is made this week of a:sale of home baking to ‘be held on ~Baturdayâ€"of this: week Feb.~25th, at 3 p.m,, in St. Matthew‘s church hall, unâ€" der the auspices of the Ladies‘ Guild of St., Matthew‘s church. well afford to sing. Word this week from Noranda, Queâ€" bec, says that William Millenbach, 30 years of age, was instantly killed on Tuesday when he fell 400 feet to the bottom of the shaft at the Beattie mine. His body was flown to Rouyn by Pilot Jellison, of General Airways, and after the inquest will be taken to Houghteon for interment.‘ Millenbaci was unmarried and was a brother of J. P. Millenbach, assistant manager of the mine. WILLIAM MILLENBACH FALLS TO DEATH AT BEATTIE MINE CHILD REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED IN QUEBEC was working alone at the first leve! and the cause of his fall is unâ€" Word from Noranda on Monday of this week said that the police had left for the Granada Mines to investigate the report that child had been murâ€" dered there. There were no details available in regard to the case, other than the report that a child had been murdered and that the police had gone to investigate. SALE OF HOME BAKING BY ST. MATTHEW‘S LADIES‘ GUILD So it happens that when the Ameri«â€"