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21 Pine St. N., Timmins Phone 104 SAAA E SS K* %%%: 1 % > *L CC * 3 * *T % 3 CCC % % e McLaughlinâ€"Buick models for 1934, pioneering the General Motors entireâ€" ly new frontâ€"wheei assemb‘lyâ€"a chassis feature of so advanced a nature that it will have the effect of rendering conâ€" vertional springing chbsolete â€"â€" make their debut today. The news, widely neralded a few weeks since, that kneeâ€" action front wheels have achieved a new standard of riding cmfort had the effect of arousing great public inâ€" terest in the new MclLaughlinâ€"Buicks. These cars, with which McLaughlinâ€" Bulick enters its second quarter cenâ€" McLaughlinâ€"Buick Models for 1934 Now on Display Ond in dn dly ie e d dn dn d im aip in dn ce dn dn ie dn 13z se aBn en en aBe aile ie abe ats. it on ols aleateatoats Sullivan Newton See that your property is protected Security RESOLUTION BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS LTD. INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Sanding Floors A Specialty Fire Insurance dard of riding cmfort had of arousing great public inâ€" the new MclLaughlinâ€"Buicks. ‘s, with which McLaughlinâ€" ers its second quarter cenâ€" Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada HFE report of the Company for 1933 is one of consistent and constructive progress. t« achievements enhance the impressive record of public service it has rengered during the sixtyâ€"three years of its existence. [n 1933, as in the preceding three years, people generally experienced exceptional anxicty, the result of incomes being either impaired or entirely cut off. At such a time the un {ailing aid and security of life insurance proved of very great value. In this service the Sun Life Company bore a worthy share. During the year it paid out (exclusive of policy loans) nearly $100,000,000 to policy holders anfi beneficiaries. ®‘miâ€" larly, during the four years of depression it has paid out over $380,000,000, INCOME L .0. 0 o« o o DISBURSEMENTS > 1 Ni 4t AÂ¥} m EXCESS OF INCOME OVER I)I\Bl RSE MI PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIT RESER \ STRPLI Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada *A SS % ol hi by sound The valuaton of bonds and stocks the lnsuranc« Department of thi authorized by the Departments c Policy liabilities have been value« exacting than required under the L\i"'lr';"l!‘.(;ill?' these substantial payments, the Company, during the same fourâ€"yeat xd. increased its assets by $55.000.000â€"its insurances in force by over During the year 15 Since Orcanization Bonds: government, municipal, public utility an and common; loans on mortgages; real estate; Ic cash in banks, and other assets. This Iarfie amount, the accumulating estates of nearly a million Sun Life poiicy holders, will become payable to them or their dependents during this generationâ€"a stabilizing factor of great social and economic value. CAPITAL (§$2,0C areholders‘ account E. for deprfl‘iutinn* A%lm Motors entireâ€" mb!lyâ€"a chassis a nature that conâ€" asolete â€"â€" make Sixtyâ€"third Annual Reportâ€" 1933 )st nineâ€"tenths of this sum represents the side to guarantee all policy paymesats a PHONE 126 nd stocks has been made on the basis prescribed for all companies by nt of the Dominion of Canada and in conformity with the basis rtments of lusurance of the various provinces of Canads, en valued by the full net level premium method, a standard more inder the stringent provisions of the Dowinion lusurance Act. tury, are featured by unusually handâ€" ‘some windstream lines and several new mechanical features besides independâ€" f(nt frontâ€"wheel suspension, but it is a safe guess that these Silver Anniverâ€" sary models of the wellâ€"kn>own Straight Eights will chiefly go down in history as the first to abolish the oldâ€"type front ,axle and stiff frtont springs and inâ€" th:> ‘"fHoating ride" to motorâ€" The Northern News last week says: "Word from Krugersdorf last week told of the sad fate which overtook Mrs. P. Rubanets, of that place, while she was trudging through the snow one bitter cold day. Mrs. Rubanets was on her way to the stable to feed the farm animals at the t‘ime when she suffered a paralytic stroke and collapsed in the snow. Her plight was not discovered at the time, her son and daughter being away from home, and she was later picked up unconscious, with several parts of her body frozen. Doctors were called, but little could be done for her and she passed away on February 5. Burial was later made in Englehart on Wednesday, February 7Ith." Try The Advance Want Advertisements he has practically to sign From the driver‘s standpoint, there is also an innovation sectnd only in importance to the independent wheel springing, namely the adoption of powâ€" er brakes. The new brakes give a wonâ€" derful feeling of safety as the cars can be contrzclled at any speed with only a slight pressure on the foot pedal, vacuum mechanism doing the rest. KRUGERSDORF WOMAN MEETS SAD DEATH IN THE SNOW Customer Research by General Moâ€" tors cf Canada revealed a preferenze among 60,000 Canadian motorists for "riding comfort" ahead of many other qualities, and kneeâ€"action front wheels are the answer, along with many other refinements suggested by owners, all of which contribute to a gliding, bumpless ride. Canadian preferences are also reflected in the appsintments generally. As an example, an exclusive Canadian touch is the use of satin finish metal for door handles and fittings. LrCC don 000.000) and } in mort December 31. 1933 @rlan inrY6] C s they at NTS A estate ther dit ; stocks; preferred Company policies; serveâ€"â€"the amount c‘ome due. Mr. Bradette:; "I just wish to bring to the attention of the committee cerâ€" tain anomalies respecting public buildâ€" ings in the city of Ottawa and certain public works. I know there is a system in Ottawa, one which is growing conâ€" cerning men who are seeking work on the railways, on the Rideau Canal, or shovelling snow in front of public buildings. "If a man wants to get work on the Rideau Canal he has to go to the viceâ€" chairman or the chairman of the Liberalâ€"Conservative Association of Otâ€" tawa, and there he is asked if he is a Liberal or a Conservative. I am posiâ€" tive of these facts. Before a man is put on the list so that he may obtain any kind of work from the Government tion Building. Mr. Bradette had been under the impression that two ficors of Confederation Building were vacant. Mr. Bradette‘s charges were , made when Public Works estimates were beâ€" fore the House. in the Confederation Building was ocâ€" cupied. The amount of rentals in Otâ€" tawa was decreasing, being $100,000 less than before the various departâ€" ments had moved into the Confederaâ€" Mr. Bradette insisted his charge was justified, and declared his willingness to provide hundreds of names if necesâ€" sary. Hon, H. A. Stewart also took ‘the ocâ€" casion later to inform Mr. Bradette that practically all space of importance Hon, R. J. Manion, Minister of Railâ€" ways and Canals, admitted the Departâ€" ment of Raiiways and Canals followed the practice of accepting the recomâ€" mendations of the Conservative comâ€" mittee, but he asserted vigcrously he did not know of any condition whereby a man was required to pay a dollar before he could obtain a job. Positive denial of Mr. Bradette‘s statements was given The Jourmnal Monday night by Charles Hickman, president of the Ottawa Liberalâ€"Conâ€" servative Association. Denies Charge "There is absolutely no foundation to that," declared Mr. Hickman. "It is the most cutrageous statement I have heard," he said. Hon. H. A. Stewart, Minister of Pubâ€" lic Works, declared in the HMouse that he did not know of such a practics existing. MHMe had received complaints that too many Liberals had been emâ€" ployed. y J. A. Bradette Makes Charge in the House Charges were made in the House of Commons Monday of this week, (acâ€" cording to The Ottawa Journal)», by J. A. Bradette, Liberal member for North Temiskaming, that men seeking work on the Rideau Canal or shovelling enow from around Government buildâ€" ings in Ottawa must pay a dollar to the Ottawa Liberalâ€"Conservative Asâ€" sociation to have his name entered on an eligible list for a job. says Men have to Pay $1.00 to Get Work on Public Works at Ottawa. Charge Absolutely Denied. 342,547 885,904 $114,180,203 97,457,059 800.170.033 609.965.832 216,567,44] 127,505,801 132,235,.0.2 1.146.0335 pledge THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO The debate became somewhat conâ€" fused with charges of patronage on ordinary Dominion p.iblic works, which was frankly admitted by Dr. Manion, being understood by some members to Hon. Cherles Marc!il (Li., Bonaâ€" venture), declared that in his constituâ€" ency no Liberal had been given a job on ordinary public works since the present Government took office. He made this charge only in connection with regular works, not with relief unâ€" dertakings. Mr. Bradette: "I wish to repeat there is a list of those belonging to the Liberalâ€"Conservative Association of the City of Ottawa. I do not agree with the principle ¢of a partizan system. There is this fact, however, that men whose names apear on the list have to pay a dollar. The Minister of Railways and Canals would not accuse the late government of adopting that practice." Dr. Manign: "I do ncot admit that it exists now, either." Mr. Bradette: "I repeat the statement that it does exist." Dr. Manion: "That does not prove Mr. Stewart, Leeds: "So far as the Department of Public Worns is ecnâ€" cernd I do not know of any such pracâ€" tice existing. J do know, however, that from time to time I receive complaints that we are empnloying tco many Liberâ€" als in connedtion with work of this kind." if the country were aware of the situaâ€" tion, and statements made by the Govâ€" ernment that there is no partizanship so far as the distribution of work is concerned, then the Government would be severely criticized." "I know patrona never heard of ar to sign allegiance before he could ; tainly that should present time. Eve dollar means a 18 men Steven‘s Amusement Parlours and to nay the sum of $1 before his name is entered on the list. He has to smy he belongs to the Liberalâ€"Conâ€" servative Association. â€"the most popular of all indoor sports bowling some of 1 iny return Timmins, Ontario Phone 286 Bowling is not a fad. Like ary other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties are endorsed by medical men and enâ€" joyed by everyone. Come in toâ€"night and bowl on _ Brunswick Alleys. _ Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. of the ild not accuse the late idopting that practice.‘ ‘I do nct admit that it age exists, but I have ainy man being asked e ~to a certain party get any work. Cerâ€" d not be done at the ven the sum of one 3t to many of those hem would never reâ€" from it. I know that re aware of the situaâ€" mean to suggest destitute he should leration. Many of however, that ive complaints o many Liberâ€" not prove At a recent meeting of the Cobalt town council hints were dropped sugâ€" gesting that Cobalt might stage anâ€" other Old Boys‘ Reâ€"union there this summer. The matter came up in conâ€" nection with an application from an outside amusement firm for the priviâ€" lege of operating in Cobalt this sumâ€" mer. The reference made by the members of the council was more in the nature of a hint that plans for another reâ€"union event were conâ€" sidered than any direct statement of what was contemplated. It will be reâ€" membered that in 1924 Cobalt held an Old Boys‘ Reunion that was considerâ€" ec about as happy an event as ever stageod anywhere. It was successful from all standpoints, but especially from the viewpoint that everybody had a wonderful time and that Cobalt drew back its sons and daughters from all parts of the globs. The event this year, if held, would be in celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the Cobalt camp. The fact that the Porcupine camp this year is making special observance of the twentyâ€"fitih anniversary of the Porcupine gold disâ€" covery would seem to be enough of such celebrating for the North for a year, but, of course, on the other hand the i1wo events would not particularly clash as they wuld appeal to different groups of neople, though Porcupine has a large quot. of former Cobalt people and few from Cobalt ever forget the "best old town" no matter where they may be, not even when they are in another town that they will admit in their sober moments to be as good or better than the "best." Cobalt Hints at Another Old Boys‘ Reunion There Many pecople have ‘been interestcd, some disgusted, and others hardly what to think or feel or say, in regard to the rafles, draws and simiâ€" lar events carried on in Canada conâ€" tinually with the implied consent of the authorities, but being against the law in the strict legal sense. The plan of giving the "informer‘" the prize that might be won by another has caused a number of cases to ‘be instituted by relatives and friends to keep the prizss in the family. This plan of the "inâ€" former‘" being given the prizes has seemed an easy way for the winner of some of the draws or raffies to secure legal right to what may have been won. As a consequence when there was a court case over a prize the general comâ€" ment would be "What relation is the informer to the prize winner?" Reâ€" cently, however, a case came up in Windsor where a man sued for a car won by a young lady. When it was discovered, however, that this was not a friendly action but ons in which the young lady concerned was to lose all right and title in the car won, everybody felt that the matter was not at ‘all a pleasant affair. As a help, however, to pecple keeping faith in the kindness of human nature, the man whose name appeared in the action to secure the car from the winner nameod, now comes forward to say that he does not want to be any "common informer‘"‘ and suggests that he will not take the car from the young lady. "I was told the suit was against the peoâ€" ple holding the draw," he stated last week. "I was to get $25.00 for the use of my name, but when I learned it was against the girl, I told them I would not stand for it, because it would be just like stealing." It would appear that there should be an investigation of this case to find out why any man is offered $25.00 to start an action of this kind. Who offered the $25.002 Why? And who was to get the car? Does Not Want to be Known as a "Common Informer" Sam Gobeil (Cons., Compton) deâ€" clared the charges brought by Liberal members of Conservative patronage with respect to relief works, could be directed against the Liberal Governâ€" ment in Quebec. There the provincial patronage officials did not even consult the municipal authorities when spendâ€" ing relief moneys of which half had been contributed by the Federal Govâ€" ernment, and Conservatives got poorly treated. When the present Minister of Railâ€" ways was in cpoosition he had been one of those who held up the Post Office estimates 21 days on charges of patronage, Mr. Veniot said. Dr. Manâ€" ion denied this charge. There was patronage in relief® works as well, Mr. Veniot said, although he gave the Minister of Public Works creâ€" dit for trying to stop it. He cited inâ€" stances of alleged relief work patronage in Gloucester County, and particularly with reference to snow removal from the railways, which Dr. Manion proâ€" mised to investigate. Admits Usirg Patronage Hon. Peter Venioct (Lib., Glouces said that since the Minister of R ways had been so frank he would equally so and confess that he, believed in the patronage system ordinary public works and had use when he was in the Governm "And if I have the honour to be b in the Government again, I will d "And â€"Hf ] in the G again," h It was specifically provided by orderâ€" inâ€"council that there should be disâ€" crimination in distributing relief work, the Minister of Public Works said, but the same provision was not made with respect. to normal public works, and never had been made by the previous or other Governments. "I do not intend to be hypocrite enough to pretend to prefer my eneâ€" mies to my friends when engaging men on ordinary public works," Dr. Manion declared. "But there is no discriminaâ€" tion on relief works. Generally speakâ€" ing, we do the same as our friends did when they were in power. We take the recommendations of those who are friendly." be gpplicable also to relief works, which Dr. Manion and Mr. Stewart vehementâ€" ly denied. | I have t ac added ‘‘Stock Offering of \ _ Goild Mines mm ns en ooo e w ons ie mm mmmmme n mmmemes .o o en The Ardeen main ore b increased widths and value is attained as disclosed b drilling down to 875 fect. The main vein has been 5,800 feet of the total poss of 15,000 feet, while the ploration and diamond dr shown a number of gold be which have not yet been . but which indicate higher than that recovered from t] main vein. Underground and development operations carried on by msgans of shafts; one, a twoâ€"compart to a depth of 140 ft., anot and the main threeâ€"compart to depth of 750 feet. Wor started to sink to 1000 fset 1 have been driven from the at depths of 125, 250, 375, 5 750 feet, and from the No. feet to the west. l Public offering is being i syndicate composed of Stra kins Kutson, Rittenhouse Co., and C. I. Coulter members of the Toronto change, of an issue of 300,00 Ardeen Gold Mincs, Limite: sue is part of an outstar | shares of $1.00 par value, th |ed capital of the company ‘000,000 shares, and the pre ing is being made at a L 'cents a share. | _ Ardeen Gold Li !shipped from its property, located at Jackfish Lakse in ’der Bay district of Ontario, approximately $500,000 in production was started in mill at the property has ! of 200 tons daily, while th plant has a 24 hour capa tons of ore. d d C Ned e o ie Oe d d us ud qed ced in d ud db wb ie d ind n d ui ow i ind w n s n # 0000 o‘ox"oonoonoo. P the Milt« ed that « gOld at pres age values across vein where cut by 875 foot depth, h: at $13 with g Sudbut radio, bu if he rea leve Thunder Bay Property has Shipped Appreximately $500,000 of Geld Since Production in 1932. Values Improve at Depth. L appI old ptr ore. Ardsen ry Star:â€" it he didn id all the Howe, n Herse per ton on the : at present prices, s across the full : e cut by the drill, epth, have been 1 imately $25 per to hoots at han th« e total p while the liamond x is being made by sed of Stratton, H{ Rittenhouse, Hamilt I. Coulter @ â€"~Toronto Stock I ue of 300,000 shares ncs, Limited. The an outstanding 1, ar value, the auth>r Grandfathd t miss man almanacs. value the riues as aep i by diamotr imited e deeyp n gold in 1932 ssible surface drilling 1 bearing V U} bod m maln 00. 62 ind wh the X} T1¢ 1pa ust hows iepth aul il ( n ha LJY 1( 1@an{( Ont Con IrogquC VIC rane, tween and R Parlout Trair Pacific Monday, Through Timmins Train Bayv TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY TRAIN SERVICE O{ "Oon 1 ike, C Daily 1gleh 11 All pi T nnect . dall )ebel iln: dai riueth U aike A® d Timm Branch OMes KIRKLAND LAKE 11 ear Later ARER guis Jct. daily for Porcupine, Schuâ€" t North Bay for 1 West. arane to North iy and Saturday. insâ€" Ottawa. 18 use Canadian n at North Bay. serâ€" ronto and Cochâ€" zh sleepers beâ€" immins, Toronto mmins, Toronto and Cochrane. ‘e operating beâ€" Swastika. These aitional Railways 11 i} Cochrane 9.00 ives Cochrane Moosonee 8.00 s Island Falls Cochrane 9.00 ves Moosonee ca, daily with riy, for Kirkâ€" ce, Cheminis, and Noranda, Island Falls irrives Cochâ€" ize it‘s almost oon, and that n the sands? this one?" 1] ind _ Prida; ‘vice Ottawa Jot. daily for pply to any Fraserdale ives Cochâ€" 11 er Agent Moosonee between ine 9.00 iserdale for Elk chrane FPriday h North 1g