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Statistics to Show Gaimns in Industry aTualnal aate ataateate aPaale a, ralentias. ue uol ty PAGE EIGHT Notable Improvement in â€" Min Group as Shown by Figures Published by The Toronto Stock Exchange. Improvement Continues P on dn en d e en d en den ie dendey in in dn dn ez dey dn dn dos bepren en ie in is 3 THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE lletins show that of the 134 porations so far reporting for the fiscal year, 81 show nprovements and 53 reduced and deficits greater than the 8. T. W A 1 Ed 509 Electric Association, representin How Hydro helps Rural Ontario OPEN DAY AND NIGHT T I M M IN 8 OntARIO Municiprar Erectric Association Funeral Director Hydro service brings to life. No other material of living which makes its business under the d Cixirma®x, Control The service charge incorpor; designed to meet the capital a1 rural distribution lines and eq deliver the power to the rural each rural consumer there is req times greater length of distribut each urban consumer, with a c in expense. Nevertheless, Gove: omical operation make it poss service in Ontario, combining three horsepower of agricultur: monthly cost to the farmer tha many Ontario towns for a « service plus a threeâ€"horsepower Coâ€"operation pays. In districts full use of service, rates go dow LECTRICAL service in the rural municipalities of Ontario, as provided under the administration of the Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission, is unsurpassed for any comparable area and circumstances. . About 365 Township municipalities have contracted with the Commission to supply power from the extensive transmission networks serving the urban municipalities. Rural power districts generally include parts of several townships to give the most econâ€" omical distribution costs. They are operated by the Commission as agent for the Townships. Rural consumers receive special advantages not conferred upon urban consumers. The Provincial Government helps in three ways: it pays half the capital costs of rural distriâ€" bution lines and equipment; it makes loans for the purchase of wiring and equipment; and, by its guarantee, it has enabled the Commission to establish reduced maximum service charges. Rural hamlet service corresponds to urban domestic service. Farm Hydro service includes both lighting and power and thus is a combination of urban domestic service and power service. Here are some uses for Hydro service on farms: On account of the fact t can be considered a neces districts where the town b this infor in _ Mining 192 1928 19} 3 Iroxnmg IGFHITTINC ASHING Ten Years of Progress in Rural Hydro Service In the House TC coOoml indu. mini wWwWho als $8,538,54 in the compan! for 1933 mAl 11 1M mer, with a cc ‘theless, Gover make it possi io, combining of agricultura he farmer tha owns for a c eâ€"horsepower Th REFRI e 1l ict that electric service in the rural home is now so widely used that it ecessity, a fiveâ€"year contract with the consumer is available in those ownships concerned so approve. q 4 the citize agenC} ife in ru 1/ 7,790 1,.060 zens of the Township municipalities the comforts of urban can contribute so much to the maintenance of a standard rural districts more attractive. A service that has doubled conditions prevailing since 1928 has proved its worth. ow Chnarges in ible domestic J d M 14 it C : series of official announcements by the Ontario Municipa ricipalities who own the Hydroâ€"Electric System of Ontario to servye Lismting Barns Pumring WATER Mim1xKING Coormg MiuK anC eSs mISâ€" | iding Try The Advance Want Advertisements C wit Frank L. Mason,; Oshawa al 1,700 16,980 # ... prising generally manulacturing? cerns, showed a favourable ratio the aggregate earnings of 12 companies were slightly lower thi 1932 figures. A strong upturn was shown by 10 textile companies which reported agâ€" gregate earnings of two and a half million dollars over the preceding year. Twentyâ€"six miscellaneous issues comâ€" POWER Net earnings of the 19 gold comâ€" panies reporting, after a deduction of 4 with deficits, totalled approximate‘y seventeen and oneâ€"quarter million dollars against earnings of less than twelve millions in the previous year while ten of the base metals and silâ€" ver group recorded earnings of over eighteen and a quarter million dolâ€" lars as compared with earnings of around four and a half in 1932, from which could be deducted five companâ€" ies with deficits of approximately four and a quarter millions. The huge inâ€" crease in this group could be partly attributed to the nine and a half milâ€" lion dollars reported by nickel, which had a deficit of $135,000 in 1932. Norâ€" anda‘s increase in net was almost a million and a quarter dollars. Eight utilities earned twenty milâ€" lions against nineteen and threeâ€" quarters in 1933 while 16 oil stocks were slightly lower in the previous period at eighteen and threeâ€"quarter millions. Twelve financial companies were likewise lower at $4,771,197 against $5,293,112 while seven alcohol companies were approximately even with the previous vear. were approximately with the previous year. Nine steel companies showed a | ifter deduction of two companiecs »orting deficits but construction c j@anies showed greater deficits. sllvers, made easily perous showing of all cent. of rural consumers pay less than the governmentâ€" guaranteed maximum service charges. Energy charges are also low. More than 65 per cent. of all rural consumers pay a first consumption charge per kilowattâ€"hour of 3.6 cents net or less, and this rate applies only on from 30 to 42 kilowattâ€"hours (hamlet and ordinary farm services). For addiâ€" tional energy consumed, the rate to any rural conâ€" sumer does not exceed 1.8 cents net per kilowattâ€" hour, and thousands obtain it for 1.35 cents net per kilowattâ€"hour. A low followâ€"on energy rate of 0.67 cents net per kilowattâ€"hour has recently been approved for rural users making liberal use of the service. This is a lower followâ€"on rate than is available in almost any city, town or village for domestic service. rther statements by the Publicity Committ enerally manufacturin On the Farm CREAM SEPARATING CHURNING EFEEp CHorpPINcG Root Puurpinc SawINC W orks Smo F Hot Bi InvestmMENT $1,328,000 $7,298,000 $17,694,000 CAPITA the most pros d twenty mi n and thre T. Y. McFarland., Lor » EC J\“-. your hbow ils and Si1â€" | trouble at. gs of over| Poisons i How ca iillion dolâ€" liklo thisl. ta, Oorl, arnings Of |. thewing : 1932, from | up your I You ne COMpPanNâ€" | vegetable. natolv four | for them | than th uge in partly ilf milâ€" _ _ which WAAA which 2. Norâ€" An most a Exan nect! y Milâ€" | yersg threeâ€" | cupit while Policemal food | Blurpus, th n tha |a woman it COn THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARTIO Blurpus : / you flashed didn‘t know which th to that | to th nas 2 PORCU PINE PIl Bri Wake up your Liver Bile 000 000 000 Al IT‘S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL S$0 WRETCHED 9 T» nan in t our wife, pus: "Oh, tha ashed the ligl know it either UPINE HELYP: PROSPERITY Al M O teresting Address ) Kiwanis on Japan attie Gold Mines of Much Interest to Prospectors ible Sidelight and Its Japan Reviewed by pent Five Years in ountry. Some Notâ€" Kiw 1 s on Japan People inada rade, w y hand 11 repa: M M In pay in th @ted t may m gold m which h whic 11 11 11 clubp ind it 1n Aft Kiwa: Japan n In 16 1J ther, their cutlooks on life so different. Mr. Heil made inâ€" ng reference to Fugiâ€"Yami, the mountain of Japan. The mounâ€" capped by an extinct volcano, l to dominate Japan. To the se it seemed to be a centre that he eyes and hcarts of all Jaâ€" 11 were made for attenâ€" Kiwanis International at week. There are two es but in addition it is a number of members lies also intend to take edings at Toronto. The ilt with nian Heil Final A branch of the has been organized R,. H. Taschereau ; and H. P. Grenier Linklater is viceâ€"pré Golden, treasurer. t ‘tween th Mclintyre AnN nd il by all egion with ident, ird