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i‘. y ahow Yonge Stréet barber ; now to adéquiately " and if possible tes of merit to deserv-f ; and 2 . e ol ‘J@m of the Visit of the Lamp Post Tr éd.mso»to‘romtois‘ $ >( . show . Yonge Stre mamontsers: _ if â€" mbemc onlyaifewoffiae'rmu ; badours h mrpcarfarein'ro- ronto. Onedmmnhasalreadyasked jfi'lfich isthe best general atore there. s ‘she n will seeâ€"much in the ‘M City to interest them, but on the other Imnd Térouflo wfl! be' able "'; {Kapuskasmg Farm â€" News Letter oo es 2e lt o o ies Serrip y h | of weekly Ietters fi'om the Doâ€" mfmon Experimehtal Fatm‘ at Kapusâ€" kqsmg' These letters deal in practical way. with problenmis of the settlers and. [ farmers of the North and The Advanee |not amyispleasedtoptiblfsbthe notes Teach week but also urges upon. readers .of‘TIféAdmcewfioaresefitIersor. '.‘iontotfifisemerestingandhup- ‘ful lefters. Here is the third Tetter fram Kapuskasing Parm.â€" . ‘ | _\ The Daivy Sire 5.. ‘ The three main factors mmning gn inerease in milk production are bteed-; ; mg, feedingandthecuumgofflwpoor‘ producers. Too many farmers farg'ezl that. thebnnish‘lfofeveryofl'sprmg‘ produted on the farm.> With, a: poor feow in the herd you get one poor calf; lâ€"with a poor bull you are liable to get ‘all poor calves. Whether the herd is | grade or pureâ€"bred, nothing but a pureâ€" bred bull should be kept. should be â€"aâ€"good individual, having plenty of mitfiwmwfm where ownkers Mmamm forged to purchase thâ€"ir fuel |‘This despite the fedt that the : 1@ either in the formt of mmbu uum’ sovernment havem IQ:MmNmmommmw ‘there comes a projonged wall about the | MV »'flalbs dmflkaqdwm o!fat '1932 "In one:, Anstance, one‘. strem Maremot tosefupa. eeling of ): Artial resentment constitution, vigour and mascullnity, arid true to the type of the breed. he represents. The milk production reâ€" eords of the bull‘s dam and the bull‘s two grandâ€"dams should be considered. If the records of the above three cows show. production of 8,000 to 10,000 pounds of milk, then he shotld be a good acquisition for the. herd. When the bull has. progenies in milk, then their reécords compared with their reâ€" spective dams‘ wouldbeasmmto evaluate ‘the breeding..powers of the ;bull. ‘Such bull ledving good producing: _'stmkwmfldbethebestbtmtopur- metals. â€"It is truly astonishing that the Canadian mines can produce and deliver metals at these figures and sti.u make a profit. For the benefit of those who are accustomed to reading New York quoâ€" tations on metals, it is opportime to The American market is protected by prohibitive duties, which in the case of much higher than the London figures copperistour centsperpénmd The dutymleadtsalmostasmud‘xasthe utds in . 110 < it n e ee t oo ic s m a 0 i m lc on 0 sns d t 7 0t o 3 n nc TWe e oo ue SEAAA e C BP t ‘‘@ 3 ‘ ‘ ; pe 3 [® . Â¥ in ie B * , : > he4 e 3 t x ty + U o ; C ‘ â€" . â€" + s 6 + v M Et a 4 f ‘ h 5h â€" f § P > « §4 2 2 ' tds * 4 . ol J _ o . d ie e d i B 2 j â€" m F se k . se 3 $ wl ( 8 it . , E he‘" v is * â€" . i % t 4 7 â€" s t s n Â¥ # s Ns‘ k iz y i f F tâ€" 4 # JC +5 + C y $ t > m § l ber 3ist, 1998, are valued. at, §127,.376,â€" | created a few years ago.regarding Rusâ€" 13, a sizable sum. The m?,ms_ sian metalâ€"output, that country is now ty %m the sa;m:} mm,ia gt@a;lg known to have‘no deflosits of importâ€". glone to the yvalue of $116487,897 and | ancee imider. development. Japan"and adding the nonâ€"metallic minerals, the} Chime are not serfous compstitors in totat value of the shipments of minâ€"| metal production. African copper ; ing products were $133,120,106. â€" _ ‘[ gre found to be ‘abotut the same as .. The foregoing figures will be surâ€" | Canadian when all the figures are in. prise to some peopleé, particularly to} Austratan lead and zitc can successâ€" those who have failed to keep in compete ‘in world ‘markets but th the advance of mining: in recent‘ they cannot crowd out the Canadiar years. The figures will serve to explain‘} product. > nc y ul ' ‘the comparative prosperity in mining| â€" / â€" $ Last week The Northern.Miner com« mented uponflwdemotiono!wheat as the leading Canadian commodity for export. ‘This week the Donlinion Burâ€" ‘eau of Statistics has published new figures on this subject it is reâ€" vealed that in the tweive months endâ€" ing October 3ist, 1933; asmount ‘of wheat exported was 0,918 and the value was . $131,504,246. This compares . with, the mineral exports ht the same period of $133,120,106. _ It might, be: m'guedthat ‘this. situgaâ€" tion is temporary. â€" On the other hand it is known that the production of minâ€"« present in use. In addition there are a WWMWW wmmmbemwvem@wW' duction point cm account ‘of the l9w paralleled in the metal trades. The present price of electrolytic copper is 758 cents per pourid, delivered to Lonâ€" don.‘ Upon this quotatiom is based the world priée, outside of New York. ‘The m'csentpnceof lead fa 2.46 cents per pound, delivered London ant Lonâ€" don is the world market.â€" The current figure for zinc is 3,34 cents per poumd, delivered London. These fignres are close to gllâ€"time record low prices for fields, as well as.the quite, apparent and rather recent recognition . by govâ€" ernmental heads and business Ienders of the valuw of the industry to the naâ€" of Christmas at Burwash . farm? Likely, Dr. Winthrop: would. think it was a rcmel ‘time, with. all:the gentle lawâ€" nbrukembwrgmm“ntheywere : eriminials. Butthemenuatnmm xormmagivmby'am who ‘spent Christmas there:looks as if there was some of the :. Ohflstms spisit in ‘evidence at Burwash.:. The menu for the day included:â€"roast pork, with "Exploration of the property of the ‘Mstaclwwan Consoliagted Gold Mines. Limited, in the Matachewan district is proceeding with encouraging results, according to otficial repo#t. Opdraâ€". ‘tlions are proceeding from an old shaft Mum. puddng, ~pte, oranges, apples; Buts, candies and: cigarettess Dr. ‘Withrop might well write snother arâ€" ‘ticle on the way the prismers were on Christmas Day at Burâ€" wash. Why, apparently, they: did not ‘met any turkey, and there wasn‘t even ‘whith was sunk 14 or 15 years ago, when about 1,000 feet of lateral work was done.. At present the company is engaged in: (Mff.ing and erosscutiing at the 160â€"f00t horizon â€" and dfamond drill is also operating at the level. fellows! Favourably at Matachew an stone‘s throw fromt the village, and it *isconsidereda:veryfineqmntyofgas "Fhere are few homes that do not use‘it n‘ some way, cooking, heating or lightâ€" ing, some part, some al three. In the summer the residents depend almost ‘altogether on gas, but in winter it is supplemented by coal or wood, as gas: seems to have a way of rumning: into. "‘dollars and cents at high speed. "Tust independent ‘are we when 3t oomw towaxersupply We have itnevinage the :other on the outskirts ‘to theâ€"went, andâ€" soâ€" tar;:â€"mever â€"failing: im supply. The water is horse dra.wn in large barrel-shaped tanks and empâ€" tied ‘into the crock or. cement tanks of the.. hmsehoaders fome use it the year round, having a separate tank for ram-water Some others have good wells which prove quite a harvest to the. owners, and 3 boon to the residents. â€" . "Right in the the vina.gef are seven thriving stores: so close afe. four of them one can almost see what. vIOIL VWiAWURLZ am MVR W o \""Io be sure there :s a shortaoe of day labour, but those on the short side. were‘ never natural borh workers at: m,"bmdommutry!ng to canâ€" vince others all they need is a chance to prove they‘ are natural born hustâ€" â€"«"Ctrite independent is this same vilâ€" lage regarding its fue! problem, since it owns its‘ naturar gas plant, located g t 844. '_ * . y * l <.â€"AYw* The Recording Office of the Porenpine ‘Evenings 7â€"9 Third Avenne cor. S Bpecial Attention to Bragervi Pormerly of Ottaws, Ont. n‘, It Hami