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QQOOOO“QOOQ“OOWWWWOOM 8A 84844484484 845 4 4 444 4# A young man was fined $10.00 and costs recently at Kirkland Lake for slapping a girl‘s face because she wouldn‘t go with him to the moving pictures. In some of the Old Ontario towns the girls have to slap the fellows to get them to take them to the talkies. #40000600008 000090 000000000000000 00000000808 0 000000 0 0 Sullivan Newton 21 Pine St. N., Tim Phone 104 Security stacts ite etests # # wesle» # # # # #* *# # #* # # ## #* * # *# # *#* ## *# # *4 w# * # ++ The next call may be to | HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS LTD. Wrfl#’f#’w’mfiflw BUILDERS SUPPLIES YOUR OWN PROPERTY Come in and tell us your troubles, We will give you full informaâ€" tion FREE regarding our method of treating disease, Nature‘s Way. 15 Maple St. North, Timmins, Ont For the convenience of old patrons and for the benefit of new ones we have opened an agency at SNGLAND Fire Insurance at lowest rates GRANDMA‘S HERBAL STORES Sanding Floors A Specialty "PROVEN HERBAL REMEDIES FOR V ARIOUS DISEASES" NEW YURK CHICAt.GO, Good Health for Everyone Established 1912 BOSTOGNX Now, you can secure our worldâ€"famous HERBAL REMEDIES in Timmins 10114 «i1st 411 to A } € FREE Descriptive Literature on Request LA ND (QPEN DAILY) (Look for the QOrange and White Sign) PHONE 126 Service The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA Try The Advance Want Advertisements The New Liskeard Speaker last week said:â€""Pleading guilty to the charge laid against him, and declaring that drink was the cause of his trouble, Wilâ€" fred Jones, 38, an Australian by birth., but who said he had been in Canada since 1910, was sentenced by Magisâ€" trate Atkinson in police court here last Friday to not less than three months and n( more than one year in the Onâ€" tario Reformatory for uttering a forged cheque of $10 in Elk Lake, The cheque, which purported to have been signed by Thomas L. Wells, manager of the Ventures property in Matachewan, had been cashed by the McCracken garage, and Jones intimated he had used the proceeds to buy wine. Jones had been arrested by Provincial Constable Dick-' son, of Gowganda, who told the magisâ€" trate Jones had brought 13 men to Elkl Lake from Kirkland Lake on the alâ€"| legation he held a contract from Venâ€" tures and was going to give them work. Some of them had left jobs, the officer declared. Wells, who said Jones had worked for him as machine man, and who gave accused ma good reputation except for drinking, denied there had been any contract and added he knew nothing about the affair until some of the men turned up at the mine. Jones admitted to Crown Attorney Smiley that he had been convicted in Timâ€" mins last spring under the name of William Jones of the theft of a razor. He got 30 days at that time and he said he had taken the article in order to buy wine. On this present occasion, he deâ€" clared, the men who had come from Kirkland Lake were "the gang I was drinking with." Had Been in Trouble in Timmins Some Months Ago 10 THOSE seeking a banking connection The Bank of Nova Scotia on the record of over one hundred years successful banking experience stroungly invites consideration. 8e e eS Worldâ€"wide facilities in every department of banking Timmins Ont. C . . LCC 'xpe 21 1933 At first mining in the province of Ontario was entirely overshadowed by agriculture and lumbering. Indeed, in the years before confederation and for a considerable time afterwards, the prospect of Ontario becoming a mining province was remote and laws for minâ€" ing had little or no interest for our legislators, True, there was a flurry about gold in 1866, arising out of a uniâ€" que find of the native metal near Maâ€" doc, which lasted for a short time, and then faded The Mining Act of 1864 dealt wholly with gold, and ithe acts of 1868 and 1869 largely envisaged alluvial gold diggings such as had been or were still in full fow in California, Australia and British Columbia, and which it was hoped might be possible here. But no workable placers were then or have even yet been found in Ontario,. So the gencral mining act of 1869 remained on the statute book unâ€" altered for twentyâ€"two years. In 1883 came an important find of copper ore at Sudbury which entirely altered the situation. On an attempt being made to smelt ‘this ore it was found to conâ€" The laws governing the exploitation of natural resources, such as mines, are nct only of interest to those who exâ€" ploit them, but are of much signifiâ€" cance to the public in general, "The Mining Laws of Ontario and the Deâ€" partment of Mines" is the title of a vclume just issued by the Department of Mines, the author being Thos. W. Gibson, the veteran Deputy Minister \ of that department, It does not purâ€" port to be a technical treatise, or a hisâ€" tory of mining in Ontario, although it ccntains a considerable historical eleâ€" ment, Its aim is to trace, step by step, the growth and development of the code regarding mining from the days when there was no statute law and everyâ€" thing was done by ox‘der-in--c:ouncil,l and further, to explain the clrcum-, stances out of which the many and scmetimes revolutionary changes arose. Part I deals with the Mining Act, and also with other statutes which come under the jurisdiction of the Minister of Mines, while Part II presents a picâ€" ture of that deparsment of governâ€" ment, which has been set up to adâ€" minister them. Mr. Gibson, as he tells us, entered the service of the provincs in 1880, and when the Hardy Governâ€" ment in 1891 created the bureau of mines "to aid in promoting the mining interests of the province," he was made secretary. In 1900, on the retirement of Archibald Blue, the first director, Mr. Gibson succeeded to that position and is still in harness During this long officiol life he has naturally been in close contact with the industry of mining, and hence is in an exzcsptional position to produce such a work as he has vwritten. Mining, especially gold mining, is toâ€" day of outstanding importance. Onâ€" tario takes the lead among the conâ€" federated provinces in the production of minerals, and in gold her output is three times as great as that of all the other provinces put together. Recause of Ontario‘s production, Canada now ranks second only to South Africa among the goldâ€"producing countries of the world. In 1932 her mines yielded 2,287,280 fine ounces, worth (at $20.67 per cunce) $47,282,274, or 76 per cent. of the total for Canada. Down to the end of last year the province‘s aggreâ€" gate production amounted to $441,520,â€" 610. The advance in price of gold from 25 shillings to say 132 shillings per ounce, has given great impetus to the industry. Volume Just Issued by Dept. of Mines, the Author Being Thos. W. Gibson, Deputy Minister of Mines for Ontario. Helpful Review of Ontario Mine Laws THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO The Northern News last week says: "Being late for your own wedding is bad enough but being in the wrong church for the big event is also embarâ€" rassing. That‘s what happened recentâ€" ly in Sudbury. Father V. P. McHugh, who expected to unite the two kindred soult, waited patiently in St. Joseph‘s Church for the arrival of the bride and groom, while the clock ticked on and on. At thie same time, in St. Ann‘s Church next door, the happy but inâ€" creasingly uneasy couple waited for the arrival of the officiating priest. Just a little misunderstanding, that‘s all, and the wedding finally went on, alt.hough1 the groom was so flustered he didn‘t know on which side of the bride he should take his place," LATE FOR HIS OWN WEDDING BY GONG TO WRONG CHURCH The volume will be found of interest to the mining community and to others interested in the industry, furnishing as it does a background for the existâ€" ing laws, and showing how the salient which are essential to a minâ€" ing code anywhere have emerged from the controversies concerning them, and how and why they received their fina‘ form. a complete boxing of the compass. Royalties were early introduced, then abandoned, again imposed, and once more abandoned. ‘"Discovery" was nct required until 1897; it was then introâ€" duced and at Cobalt carried, so to speak, to the breaking point; ithen done away with in 1922. Until 1891 the minerals were included in a grant of agricultural land. In that year the Legislature enacted that they should be reserved, even when not so expressed in the grant, but in 1908 reversed its action and declared that the minerals should belong to the owner of the surâ€" face, except where expressly withheld. The size of a mining location prior to confederation might be as great as 6400 acres, and actually a number of such grants were made; later the area was reduced to 320, 160, 80 or 40 acres. Subsequently it was standardized at the last named figure. However, the mining act as it now stands is proâ€" nounced to be a workable measure, and that it is so recognized is evidenced by the fact that in several of the other provinces, and even in the Dominion itself, it has been taken as a model on | which mining regulations have been formed or revised. The Natural Gas Act, the Miningl Tax Act, the Beach Protection Act, and several other statutes affedting phases of the mining industry in its widest sense and administered by the Mines Department, are described and the carrying of them out in practice explained. As will be seen, the development of the mining laws of Ontario has been highly empirical. Trial and error and experiment have marked its progress from the beginning. In practically every important feature there has been tain a high proportion of nickel. This greatly emnhanced its value and thore was a general scramble for nickel lands. Changes in the law extending _over a pericd of years were made in an attempt to meet the new situation. The phenomenal Gdeposit of silver at Cobalt was uww#wovered in 1903. Comâ€" plaints were made that the regulations for acquiring nickel lands were unsuitâ€" able for the rich deposits of silver at Cobalt. The government sought adâ€" vice from the mining community, and a convention was held which recomâ€" mended many alterations. A number of these suggestions were adopted in whole or in part, and the law of 1906 in many respects remains the law of toâ€"day so far as concerns the taking up of mining lands. The immensely valuâ€" able gold fields of Porcupine and Kirkâ€" land Lake were discovered in 1909 and 1911 respectively, but the principles approved in 1906 were found adequate, and few amendments were made. Other features of the law, including taxation of mines, discovery of valuâ€" able mineral before admitting an apâ€" plication for mining land, the proâ€" tection of miners, special tribunal for settling disputes, silicosis, etc., were all much dGiscussed before [being finally settied. These and other matters dealt with by the mining act are described and explained. | Try Aumâ€"BRAN in place of patent medicines â€"often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipation. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not reâ€" lieved this way, see your doctor. Use as a cereal, or in cooking. Recipes on the redâ€"andâ€"green packâ€" age. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Constipation often causes headâ€" aches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness. This condition is usually due to lack of "bulk" to exâ€" ercise the intestines, and vitamin B to further promote regular habits. Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN has both, as well as iron for the blood. The "bulk" in AuLtâ€"BRAN is much like that in leafy vegetables. Withâ€" in the body, it forms a sort mass. Gently, it clears out the wastes. "For lunch I take a banana, a large one. Six tablespoons of ALLâ€" BRaAN in a sauce dish, and dip banana at each bite until all is consumed. I haven‘t been constiâ€" ated now for seven weeks.‘"â€"Mrs. uise Johnson. (Address furnished upon request.) Sufferers from constipation will ]be interested in this unsolicited etter : ‘"Your ALLâ€"BRAN surely relieves constipation. I am so glad over the good it has done me that I feel I must write and tell you of it. "NOT CONSTIPATED Ontarlo Gold Output 1g with Premlum FOR SEVEN WEEKS" .. 2" [ 0000 Writes Mrs. Johnson After Using Kellogg‘s The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press last week says:â€"‘‘For a time during the past week it appeared probable that the mines in the eastern section of the mining belt would have to bring their winter supplies in by sleighs, the river and lakes having frozen up, but on Tuesday they were successful in having 27 carloads brought down the river on scows from Amos, an alligator breakâ€" ing the ice, and ‘Siscos, Sullivan, Lamaâ€" que and Greenâ€"Stabelle managements are now feeling somewhat relieved as a good part of the winter‘s provisions have reached the camp. Some 24 more carloads are at Amos awaiting delivery, and with the soft weather now preâ€" vailing these will probably be delivered within the next few days and the winâ€" ter worries of the mines will be at an end." Supplies to the Mines in Northwestern Quebec Total for gold mines ............. $82,8 FIRST NINE MONTHS, 1932â€" .. isOe Kirkland Lake ........... t 3: Northwestern Ontario .......... 1.2 NORTHWESTERN ONTARIOâ€" Howey 634 i ienss en 9¢ MOSSR :NiAAA Te 16( KIRKLAND LAKEâ€" Ashley ... i ies Atlas (W Shiningtree) Barryâ€"Hollinger ........... Kirkland Lakeâ€" Gold ... Ti@KkCSDOrE se ind â€".......:=.......:. T T iss in Wrightâ€"Hargreaves ... The following tahle gives production of Ontario producers by camps: Source PORCUPINEâ€" Buffaloâ€"Ankerite ConifuUrunt :......:.......:. TJome â€"!;.:....:...%... Hayden (6 month) Hollinger MelntYyre Vipond®: ..;..:..... DeSantis (Hayden) Miscellaneous Total Value (Standard) .$ â€" 334,090 547,683 3,433,616 2,5016 7,402,708 4,109,288 367,427 7,545 13 4192 Exchange premium during the period totalled $8,520,388, of which $4,115,634 was credited to Porcupine, $4,081,.440 to Kirkland Lake, and $323,314 to the mines of Northwestern Ontario. The total nine months‘ premium in 1932 was $4,425,570, or only little over half of that in the current nine months. With the exchange premium added, the value of gold production in Canada during the nine months was $41,463,549, as compared with $39,214,139 for the corresponding pericd of 1932, an inâ€" crease of $2,249,410. In the nine months under review average recovery from ore treated was lower, due to the fact that the high price of gold has permitted some 0 the mines to treat ore of a much lower grade. The highlight of the feature, however, is the fact that treatment of ore of lower content will greatly lengthâ€" en the life of the mines. While gold mines of Ontario, in the nine months ended Sept. 30, increased volume of ore handled by 54,066 tons, the value of gold production, calculated in terms of gold at the old statutory price of $20.67 an ounce, showed a deâ€" cline of $1,845,408, the statement of the Ontario Department of Mines reâ€" veals. Production in Dollars for First Nine Months in 1933 Less than for 1932, Exclusive of Premium. . Mines Treating Low Grade Ore., Total (9 mons., 1932) 71 Third Avenue Total Total Smith Elston Limited The largest Plumbing, Heating and! Sheetâ€"Metal establishment North of Toronto owned and operated by Total Value (Standard) .$ â€" 334,090 547,683 3,433,616 2,5016 7,402,708 4,109,288 367,427 7,545 13,41>2 $34,788,5690 $32,943,161 $15,748,914 17,812,161 1,227,494 34,184 $15,690,692 $16,218,285 261,509 175 60,778 301,156 7,166,038 652,648 3,001,370 23 2,132,854 638,323 99,253 160,924 135,684 Montreal Gazette:â€"Dominion Buâ€" reau of Statistics figures show that there are some 770,436 radio receiving sets in Canada and as each of these pays $2 for an annual license, the reâ€" venue is well over the $1,500,000 mark. Such a contribution to national radio upkeep entitles the contributors to criâ€" ticize programmes if they do not come up to the popular expectation. A despatch from Cobalt last week says:â€""After a brief illness, Cordelia Corinne, wife of Edward Asselstine. town foreman, died here on Saturday, Nov. 4th. While her death had not been of the best for the past few weeks, it was not regarded as serious until Saturday morning when she suffered a stroke from which she never recovered. The deceased lady, who was nearly 63 years of age, was born in West Temâ€" pleton, Que., her maiden name being Wallingford. She married in 1893 and 28 years ago came with her husband to Cobalt, where she had resided continuâ€" ously since. Rather quiet in disposiâ€" tion, she was respected by all who knew her. She is survived by her husband. one son Nelson, at present in Toronto, and by three daughters, Mrs. W. M. Shephard of Cobalt, Mrs. Alfred Ferâ€" land of Toronto and Miss Violet at home. Four brothers and two sisters are also left. They are George Watâ€" lingford cof Timmins, William of Maniâ€" waki, John of Gatineau Point, Edward of Perkins Mills, Mis, Ex. Duquette of Ottawa, and Mrs. Clara Matthews of Kirkland Lake. Her daughter, Mrs. Ferland, and son Nelson had been sumâ€" moned from Toronto by news of her sickness and were not aware of her death until they reached Cobalt. Th funeral was held on Monday afternoon, service being held in the home and interment made in Haileybury cemeâ€" tery. Many citizens were present to pay their last respects to the deceased." 31tf mmx\m“\\\\s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W\m ~~~~~~ Death of Mrs. Asselstine at Cobalt on November 4th *% ;\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\?\\\\\\Y\\\S\\\\\\\\\\\“g y 11 Spruce Street South Tickets Purchased for any Special Performance (Matinee excepted) and you are unable to attend that nighi, Tickets can be changed or used for any performance. Each Gentleman‘s ticket will entitle him to brmg a lady"at 25¢ extra This ticket must be purchased in advance sale which ends Nov. 28th. Friday and Saturday Nights, Dec. 1st and 2nd ADMISSIONâ€"50¢c (tax included) CHILDREN‘S MATINEE SATURDAY AT 4.00 P.M. Childrenâ€"25¢ (tax incl.) _ Adultsâ€"40c¢ (tax incl.) November 30th, December 1st and 2nd St. Anthony‘s Parish Hall, Timmins All cast Barrels of Fun International Minstrels and "THE HAUNTED HOUSE" 40â€"PEOPLEâ€"40 FEATURING The Miners Quartette NEW SONGS FUNNY COMEDTIA St. John Ambulance Brigadeâ€"Timmins Division All cast, 16 inch Fire Pot, complete with casing l1 cast, 18 inch Fire Pot, complete with casing . HAVE ALL KINDS OF STORAGE ROOM FOR ALL KINDS MERCHANDISE. WE ALSO DO CRATING OF FURNITURE Black Muck, Gravel and Sand for Sale at Reasonable Prices. Also Two Lots for Sale near the High School, One a Corner Lot. GIVE US A CALL WHEXN IN NEED Timmins Let us give you estimates for installing ARRANGED CLARE BROS. FURNACE 15 inch Fire Pot, complete with Casing Thursday Night, November 30th ADMISSIONâ€"50¢ (tax included) MeCLARY FURNACE rs Quartette Scotch Bagpipers S FUNNY COMEDIANS NEW DANCERS Staged and Produced by Helen Meverhoff BEACH FURNACE inch Fire Pot, complete with casing Thrills Galore Mrs. Frances J. Lillico, mother of L. A. Lillico, barrister, Kirkland Lake, died recently in Enderslie township, near Chesley, Ontario, in her 83rd year. She had been an esteemed resident of the township of Enderslie for 64 years. What you need is t( bile. Start your liver p pounds of liquid bile in your stomach and intest should, once more. Carter‘s Little Liver | up. â€" Purely vegetable. Ask for them by name 25¢. at all druggists. Wake up your Liver Bile â€"No Calomel necessary Many people who feel sour, sluggish and generally wretched make the mistake of taking salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or clbew‘iug guin, or roughage which onlv mmova in t i hP _ Baills, Ooll, muneral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage which only move the bowels and ignore the liver. What you need is to wake up your liver bile. Start your liver pouring the daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Get your stomach and intestines working as they .lll)l!ll‘ ue uo â€"Coughs, Colds Gone BUCKLEY‘S MIXTURE is not a cheap preâ€" paration, but it takes so little of it to comâ€" rletely banish a cough or cold that it costs ar less than any other prepsration, Buckley‘s is so marvellously good that one dose gives unmistakable relief. Two doses may stop your cough or cold entirely. Goodâ€"bye to sickening syrups and dopey prepauuom. Take Buckley‘s. Y means salc, sure, instant relief from coughs, colds, or bronchitis. "It acts like a flashâ€"a single sip proves it."‘ Play safe. Refuse substitutes, Buckley‘s is sold everywhere. ED ON THE WORLD?â€"THAT‘S LIVER A Few Sipsâ€"A Few Cents Tons of Laughter s will soon fix you afe, Sure. Quick, Hefuse substitutes.