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a K# ## #.% #.% #4 i4 ## #.% #* d #4# #Â¥4 _ %#4 #.% #* *4# ## #.% ## *# ® _# ## Â¥* LA d d # # ® ® v4 00 #* *4 *# % #*4 *# % ## #.% $ %# #.% Â¥* _ #* *# # %# LALd ## ## #°% ## # *# #% w# #.# ## # _# ww #.® #* #* ## # ® ## An eightâ€"mileâ€"toâ€"theâ€"inch g map with the Flin Flon mine Manitoba, as its central feat been issued by the Geologxcal Department of Mines, Ottaws map area comprises close td square miles. It extends from Lake in Manitoba, on the east, chambault Lake in Saskatche the west, and from Sherridon north to Sturgeon Bay, in Lake peg on the south. The area comprises portions geological provinces, the C Shield, and the Manitoba Lowl T‘ired (ieological Map Sheet The Pas (Man.) District PAGE STX THIS POLICY, which is still in force, is worth in actual cash at the present time $2409.00 Total Premiums Dividends during premium Dividends paid since his policy All the Earnings of this Company tle Footâ€"Sore © |; vantap C Ouar Slogan â€" Red Rose Tea is company In 1884 at age 26, the assured took o Life policy requiring 20 payments (Known as a "20 Pay Life" Policy). Mutuality as applied to life insurance has proved its worth by actual results. An example is the following result under Policy No. 11,513 : Messrs Sullivan Newton, C.L.U 1ODAY THE CEYLON TEA BUREAU in its advertising urges Canadians to "buy good Tea#". "Good Tea‘" is a blend of better grades picked at the most favorable season when the young leaves have attained maximum flavor and strength. Forty years ago Red Rose Tea adopted the words "Good Tea" as its slogan. It was not the slogan that was to win and hold the confidence of Canadian women but an unâ€" varying stanard of excellence in Red Rose Tea, which would create confidence in the name. for Participating Policyholders NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Red Label 25° %Ib. Orange Peoe 38c / Ib. central ITeat! 1e Geologxcal {ines, Ottawa ises close to extends from . on the ecast. theâ€"inch geological Flon mineral area, entral feature has Macaulay, Representative, Timmins, Ont sure wit} "Good Tea irthe Ottawa. ‘The lose to 67,000 s from Oxford e east, to Desâ€" katchewan, on Mail the Net payments by Policyholder . $218.55 Mutuality means ‘tions of two e â€" Canadian Lowland and Corn Salve ESTABLISHED i8569 ature h ril Surve paying period . $ 237.75 became paid up $1055.70 District Managers on the "1is good tea Mail this C oupon notes describDe in some deltall LNhn€ physical features, general geology, and mineral deposits of the area. The principal trails and portages are shown. As a guide to engineers and prosâ€" pectors the large scale geological maps issued by the Dominion Department oi Mines are of particular value in that the geological structures and relationâ€" ships over an extensive area are readily interpretable. A keen demand is anâ€" ticipated for the map sheet in view of the increasing importance of the area, particularly the Canadian Shield secâ€" tion, as a source of mineral wealth. Copies of the map may be obtained from the director, Bureau of Economic Geology, Department of Mines, Ottawa. Try The Advance Want Advertisements pector issued Mines the gt Creat Plains Region. The geology is shown by the use of colours, and is ziven in greater detail in areas under development. Principal mineral 0¢â€" currences are shown and marginal notes describe in some detail the physical features, general geology, and mineral deposits of the area. The principal trails and portages are shown. Age *"‘*MUTUAL ACHIEVEMENTS ind Particulars of an Endowment Polic â€"is the measure of its quality Outl 3 3,000 $1293.45 $1512.00 MUTUAL LIFE Assurance _ Company _ terloo, Ontaric anncuncement today on the forest fire outbreaks in Eastern Canada. "Under such abnormally dry condiâ€" tions prevailing in the bush at presâ€" ent, fire has a free field once it is let loose by human agency. There is selâ€" dom any mystery about the source of woods conflagrations. Nearly always they begin with a single spot of fire, such as lighted tobacco, a match, a campfire, or a settler‘s burn, all of which are easily extinguished. Each of these causes however is like a fuse joined to a powder barrel. A moment of neglect and red disaster leaps into "The forest never sets itself afire. It requires the human touch before it turns from green to red," states the Canadian Forestry Association in an action. When we read that fifty minâ€" ers or a township full of settlers are Remember Carelessness in Bush Endangers All Visentin â€" (absent), Billy Chevrier, Lorene Knutson, Horace Harvey, Jack McGinn, Mildred Barnes, Harold Henâ€" ry, Delora Booker, Thora Webb. Jr. Primaryâ€"Elena Cundari, Minnie Zabiaka,. Marion Michell, Allen Webb, Beulah Lang, Doris Kellow, Shirley Knutson, Billy Hocking, Mary Counâ€" tryman, Elsie Clement, Jackie Jay, Jean Williams, Ada Curtis, Louis Camâ€" pagnola. Primer A.â€"Jackie Moorehuse, Teres: Procopio, Joe Mitchell, Donald Hock ing, Janet Richmond, Charles Blai George Izatt. Dome School Report for Month of May Jr. IIâ€"Gino Campagnola, Walter Rewegan, Mike Baker, Walter Lang, Carson Chevrier. Edith Uren absent. Sr. TIâ€"Aino Heikkela, John Klimo, Warner Burritt, Benny Curtis, Jimmy Jordan and Eleanor Burke equal; Carmela Didone and Florence Conâ€" nelly equal; Patricia Masterton, Melâ€" ina Raymond, Jackie Hocking, Billy Booker, Douglas Leiterman, Silvanus Chevrier, Stewart Pirie, Gladys Kellow, Laurence McGinn, Jean Moorehouse. Jr. Iâ€"Lois Countryman, Aldo Camâ€" pagnola, Mary Richmond, Catherine Morrison, George Costain, Jean Munro, Clarence Chevrier and Helen Raymond equal; Evelyn Jay, Allan Hogg, Elwyn Tripp. Barry Brooks absent. Primary Roomâ€"A. V. Morris, teachâ€" erâ€"Sr. Primerâ€"Susan Klimo, Gerâ€" maine Raymond, lrene Libby, Victor Tuite, John Izatt, Midred Mitchell, Lynn Beard, Raymond Williams, Ida Standing of the Pupiis in the Various Classes at the Dome school for the Month of May, 1934. 7 34 A ~\ Demand for Power Shows |\ â€" Improvement in Industry Walter Hill, of E candidate for Temis election addresses lea sion that the C.C.F. i provincial contest as . paganda. He claims campaign of the C.C.F ed by the election" a ganization â€" was "for politics." Try The Advance Wanrt Advertisements 1934, o of 1933 for all Ontaric Thest significance with resp in load directly attribu ed industrial conditiof laad is an indicator The followit by Hon. J. R. Hydroâ€"Electric Ontario:â€"â€" In January, 1934, the de convention of the Onta Electric Association were mation regarding the tre for electric service. It â€" that time that there was decided upward swing in loads for industrial and trical consumption in th It is gr nounce t] months a For prim power us lhese figures primary power one ol the district, and looks upon man, the PC regard as a ? WITHM _ Tom MAMILTON anniversar Porcupine cludes by an oldâ€"tin Last week The Advance noticed a heading in The Northern News about the "First Hollinger Gold Brick." That attracted attention at once. The little item in The Northern News says that William Sixt, now of Kirkland Lake, attended the 25th anniversary event lirst wom These ar these dayv "The woods right now represent milâ€" lions of tons of crisp kindling.. Every person who lives within them or enâ€" ters upon them must realize that when they handle fire for any purpose they are handling the seeds of widespread calamity." In this yea of the discon the Porcupi things is recd Who was tl Who was th was the first first woman hemmed in by flames, it is well to reâ€" member that their lives have been menaced by the outright carelessness and indifference of their fellow Canâ€" adians who took chances when chances were entirely against them. POURED THE FIRST BRICK AT THE HOLLINGER MINE ind uw ower used 1 imilar purpC rease of load d from Janu ver the c ame month It is impor ha inualr _ the $ e.\_\. «MODSYVTD 140 LYYIH IJHL OL LHOIH . 4â€"6C Cabin Class yrom 122. *226. Tourist Class yrom 104.5"° 189. Third Class 82. â€" 144,"9 LETITTIA LETITIA LETITIA n $1,600,000 the present Ask for our folder about this and other features of Scottish character. Apply to your local agentâ€"*‘*No one can serve you better‘‘ The renowned Entertainer in song and story as Conductor on these special sailings it consumption in the municl] Ontario. gratifying to be able now to ) that the results of more re s also show substantial ncrea ondary ha Timmi:t 1Ary pON o April Anchorâ€"Donaldson Line 217 Bay Street, Toronto year of the 25th anniversary scovery of the gold mines of upine the matter of first receiving much consideration. _ the first prospector here? the first merchant? Where irst building? Who was the an to come here to live? some of the questions heard Hill, of Englehart, C.C.F. for Temiskaming, in his dresses leaves the impresâ€" he C.CF. is only using the as a means of proâ€" He claims the educational f the CC.F. was "interruptâ€" election" and that the orâ€" was "forced into party pion of the )ld ming r steam ge esâ€"the p that has be rv to Auoril lthough Kirkland Lake n as a Kirkland Lake ipine still holds him in »ldâ€"timer of this camp sts of friends here. i1 s to observe the 25th the discovery of the nines. The item conâ€" that Mr. Sixt, who is the North, poured the at the Hollinger mill. led that Mr. Sixt was eers of Timmins and June 15 June 29 July 14 July 27 Nov. 29 Qf;gg;c 30 f From Montreal lating as they do to ads, are of special respect to increases ributable to improvâ€" tions, as the power or of industrial acâ€" itement he delegates to the Ontario Municipal were given inforâ€" e trend of demand It was noted at was evidence of a ng in the primary and general elecâ€" in the municipaliâ€" note that the total increased by more ie first six months Cl i al load, includâ€" r the months of isive, have been r cent. increase z loads for the hairman of the Commission of One Round Way Trip From Glasgow ued In unsurveyed territory a claim conâ€" sists of a square of 20 chains to a side or 40 acres, while in a township subâ€" divided into concessions and lots or sections, it must be an aliquot part of a lot or section containing 37), 40, or 50 acres, according to the method by which the land has been surveyed. If in unsurveyed territory, a claim must be surveyed by an Ontario Land Surâ€" veyor before patent, and the plan and field notes filed in the recorder‘s office, A claim is staked out by planting No 1 post at the northeast corner, No. 2 at the southeast corner, etc., and by blazing the lines between the posts, the bearings of the boundaries being east and west and north and south, astronomically. Numbered metal tags are supplied by the recorder and must be attached to the posts within a limitâ€" ed time after recording. The underâ€" ground boundaries of a claim are plumb lines, vertical to the horizon; there is no "apex" law in Ontario. and may be issued to any person over cighteen years of age. A licensee is limited to three claims for himself in any mining division, but he may stake out six claims for other licensees, not more than three for any one. The booklet recently issued by Hon Chas. McCrea‘s Dept. of Mines at Toâ€" ronto appears to be of such interest and value that The Advance has been publishing extracts from the booklet for several weeks, in each case, howâ€" ever, adding the suggestion that it would be well worth while for the prosâ€" pector or other person interested to send to the Dept. of Mines, Toronto, for a copy of the booklet. The booklet has the title, "Prospector‘s Guide to Ontario Mining Pields" and its conâ€" tents amply bear out the hope in the title. The booklet has a map of Onâ€" tario‘s mining areas, indicating the known location of mineral bodies. This map alone is useful and advantâ€" ageous for the prospector. The "Prosâ€" pector‘s Guide" should prove of espeâ€" cial value to the man new to the prosâ€" pecting game. In this regard it is well to note that the booklet advises every inexperienced prospector to take a tried and trusted prospector with him on any trips to new areas. In recent issues of The Advance articles have been published from "The Prospector‘s Guide" in reference to "Financing the Prospecting Trip,‘ the equipment, supplies, cost, etc., of a prospecting trip, provisions needed for two men for a month in the bush, personal equipment, the most favourâ€" able areas for prospecting, field meâ€" thods of prospecting, the gold pan and panning, and other features of the game. This week the article is on the proper methods and procedure in reâ€" gard to staking and recording of minâ€" ing claims. Any interested in prosâ€" pecting should find this article of peculiar value. The following is what the booklet has to say about "Staking and Recording‘"‘:â€" Staking and Recording Thae following paragraphs summarize the leading features of The Mining Act of Ontario, not as regards mining lands themselves but provisions of a more general nature. Copies of the Act are available at the Department of Mines, Toronto, or from any mining recorder, free of charge. Ontario Dept. of Mines Booklet Gives Much Useful Information on the Requirements of the Law in KReference to Claims. About Staking and Recording Claims for Daughter There is a Savings Department in every offhce of the Bank of Montreal â€"Canada‘s oldest Bankâ€"a Bank where small accounts are welcome. Established 1817 T O TAL C $ DN S~ 0 , 0 0 0 s ® # w 3 nsl whe w eumeme un . uen uo . w or «Mother Head Ctfice; or FPFather for Non BANK OF MONTREAL â€"As a safe place to lay aside amounts she saves by careâ€" ful management of the home, and to build up a fund for special things she wants to get. Every Member of the Family ought to have a â€"That he may learn the true value of money and how interest makes it grow, that he may start early along that path of thritt which leads to financial independence, â€"As a reserve for emergencies and opportunities, or as a safe, conservative, profitable investment. â€"So that she, tow, may learn the value of money and begin laying it aside for future needs. Timmins Branch: D. R. B. WHITE, Manager Schedule The Minit 188) is a 1 20 cents per acre. On renews rental is 10 cents per acre. Disputes.â€"â€"The mining recorc empowered to settle all dispute tween licensees, subject to appé the Judge of the Mining Court. Mining Court is a special tri established for dealing with m arising under the Mining Act, come before it on appeal from a ing recorder, or are referred to him. The Judge of the Mining has authority over patented as w unpatented mining claims, and grant easements on adjoining necessary for the proper working Title.â€"On completion of work, filing of survey plan (if required), and payâ€" ment of purchase money at $2.50 per acre in unsurveyed territory, or $3.0C per acre in surveyed, a patent in fee simple is issued. In Provincial Forests title is by way of lease for ten years, renewable, the first year‘s rental being $1.00 per acre, and for subsequent years 25 cents per acre. On renewal the rental is 10 cents per acre. Working Conditions.â€"Thirty â€" days work of eight hours per day must be done within three months after reâ€" cording, and forty days in each o the next four years, plus ten days in any one year, making two hundred days in all in five years, but the work may be completed in less time. For the first thirty days‘ work there is an exempted or ‘close" period from the 16th of November to 15th of April folâ€" lowing, both dates inclusiveâ€"the winâ€" ter season. Before beginning work, the claimâ€"holder must apply to and reâ€" ceive from the Provincial PForester a permit so to do. Report of work must be filed with the recorder within ten days of the period for which it is done, allowance being made for disâ€" tance from the recording office. Timber.â€"Pine timber is reserved on all mining claims, and timber of all kinds on claims staked out and reâ€" corded on or after the 26th of March,. 1918, but on lands previously acquired the owner may cut and use such trees as are necessary for building, fencing, and fuel, or for other purposes essenâ€" tial to the working of the mine.> If the timber is under license to cut, disâ€" putes between the holder of the timber license and the owner of the land as to the value or quantity of timber cut are settled by the Minister of Lands and Porests. agreements, the recorder There are staking out natural gas, ritory nortt (now Canad maximum acres, or ( or one square mile. king Conditions.â€"Thirty d of eight hours per day must within three months after g, and forty days in each STOCKS _ BONDS GRAIN T Montreal Hamiiton rth Bay OFFICEKS he mining recorder 1sS settle all disputes beâ€" s, subject to appeal to the Mining Court. The is a special tribunal r dealing with matters the Mining Act, which on appeal from a minâ€" )r are referred to it by ge of the Mining Court fee e registered with th ‘ mining division i ituated, within fifteer te of staking, one da Schedule Ontario ( for license irs, but the work i less time. For work there is an period from the recorder Managet 3. F. Black (S2ction E ofer an unexcelled service in minâ€" ing and industrial stocks, bonds and commodities. Memberships on leading exchanges toâ€" gether with our extensive private wite system reaching all principal financial markets and northern mining centres, assure rapid transâ€" mission of important news and a feast and reliable market service. 11 as mayV of pel i1} mit are mines to ensure lives of ‘miners are enforced by four assistant 11 M ng permilt his own lic 14. ing pé other cent. on the excess abo mentioned amount. The bf profit is exempt. The acreage tax of 5 cents pe organized territory, le., w no municipal government A full and complete co tions is provided for the mines to ensure safety an lives of miners and wor! Doo (fed ties on ores or n Mining Act, a levied on the n to $1,000,000, 5 $1000,000 up to sA Vve fee. Mrs. W. visiting M1 W. P. Taylo Porcupine. ifter Every sufferer from stomach trouble should try this Maclean Brand Powder. It stops pain and distress quickly. Get Maclean Brand Stomach Powder from your druggist in bottles (powder or tablets) at 75¢. It is never sold loose â€"only in packages clearly marked with the signature, "Aler. C. Maclean". Look for the signature. Sole Canadian distributors, Rugo Agencies, Toronto. ‘"*My first doses," writes an English sufferer from stomach trouble, "absoâ€" lutely sent away all the pain and bilâ€" iousness which I had been suffering from for years." | In many English hospitals remarkâ€" able success is attending the use of a scientitic formula developed by a great London, England, Stomach Specialist for the relief of Acidity, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Flatulence and Gastritis. This formula, under the name of Maclean Brand Stomach Powder, has attained tremendous sales in England, and it is rapidly proving its eflicacy bhere in Canada. ront ereof Miscellant ENDS PAIN OF STOMACH TROUBLE K, per Clalm,, ument filed witl > for recorder‘s With English Specialist‘s Formula Phone 100 For ing conditions, f ~for. an InC April 1 to March or an individua October 1, recordi1 M embers 1106 16. niners and workmen ced by a chief inspe tant inspectors. peci iture Exchange Exchange order‘s rtificat taked M as exalIt tions, $1.00 Substitute« â€"anyg in th t profits c per cent. $5,000 000 The1 Corner Third and ut periormancd rode of regulaâ€" e operation of ind protect the d Minet $1.00. er acre n un where there i Toront Timmins. kmen. These inspector and claim record re no royalâ€" it under The per cent. is f a mine up in excess of , and 6 per ve the lastâ€" first $10,000 e is also an 1¢€ im or bor half of an cting aAany ig recorder lict pre 10 cent it enewal license cribed botr M 1 utl