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tain â€" aou demand is that it w suit the taxpayers suit the tax spenders PORCUPINE CREDIT | _ ASSOCIATION 80 Third ECZENMAXE > »N Fur Coats made to order, also restyied and repaired. J. D. Campbell T. J. Builey Electrical Contractor, Refrigerator Engineer __ We Repair Anything Electric Phone 12050 Basement 30 3rd Ave. BEAVER FUR AND LADIES‘ WEAR Expert Furriers Electrical Refrigerator Credit Reports Collections P. H. Laporte, C.G.A. P.HM. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O0. Box 1747 39â€"2 oo e BA it cac it c it sb s s . | ! Arch. Gillies;B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Basement Reed Block, Timmins BService Satisfaction Sanitation Special Attention to Prc of Natural Teeth Evenings 7 to 9 1 Dr. Arthur C. McKenna 60 THIRD AVENUE P.0O0, Box 1591 Timmi Phone 331â€"W CHIMNEXS3, FURNACES AND PIPE® CLEANXED CHIIMNEYX® BUILT AND REPAIRED Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Elc. Old P.0. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 We have Timmins Vol. XX S. A. CALDBICK Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. amilton Block, 3rd Ave,. Langdon Langdon Barristers, Solicitors, Etc A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMIN®, ONT, Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"26 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT CAUTHIER PLATUS Pine Street South Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING DEAN KESTER CHARLES H. KERR Dental Surgecon formerly of Ottawa, D. Paquette, proprietor TMREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Second Section Service Shop Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, i Complete stock of Fur: Coats \Ave. Phone 1160 Timmin DE LUXE Reed Block No Timmins, Ont Phone 63 On Ontario 14â€"26 Timmins 14â€"2¢ 14â€"%6 sital equipment C been maintained efficiency and wa are excelient." Dep "There has been little change in conâ€" at the Porcupine and Kirkland Lake Camps, the established mines maintaining their output of gold, while in the Kirkland Lake district Goodfish Mining Company, Limited has recomâ€" menced operations and in the Porcuâ€" pine area Hollinger Consolidated Mines has commenced work on their properâ€" ies at Gold Island, Night Hawk Lake. to which an extension of the Comâ€" pany‘s lines has been made. Both these nroperties are making use of power gross Operating and Maint‘ance N¢ gross Larnings Operating and Maint‘ance NC companying the dividend cheques beâ€" ing sent out this week there is the usual monthly letter to shareholders B. V. Harrison, viceâ€"president and general manager. Mr. Harrison in his letter says, in part:â€" "At the same time we are gratified to report that the earnings of the Company reached a new high during the twelve months ending November 30th. This will be seen by an examination of the following comparative statement, showâ€" usual monthly from B. V. Har general manag letter savs. in hi Another Good Year for N.C. Power Co. Earnings for Twelve Months Ending Nov. 80th, 1934, Reached a New High, Extension â€"of~ Business. ill ‘be seen by an examination of the} pllowing comparative statement, showâ€" ig the earnings during that period ais year and in the corresponding perâ€" d ending November 30. 1933. Thus a richer grade of ore was being handled than in some of the earlier months. On the average for the fourth quarter the tonnage handled by the mill was larger than either of the three preceding ° quarters, being 138,065 tons, but gross recovery was somewhat lower at $1,678,.313. Tonnage milled in the third quarâ€" er was 136,560, recovery $1,174,510, average $12.99; in the second quarter connage was 137,100, recovery $1,â€" 807,672, and average $13.26, and in the first quarter tonnage amounted to 126,100, recovery $1,897,1421 and averâ€" age $13.94. The tonnage milled in 1934 was the largest in any year since h Sigma in 1933, $7.03 in 1933, $5.89 in 1930 and $7.58 higher figure during t $775.26%4 There hs commene at Gold â€" which an /‘s lines h 1J < completed by tment of the Production at Dome !‘ | $7,177,085 Last Year rross Recovery Showed an Increase of $900,000 in Value for Year. Grade. $13.17 per ton. M 11 ited had 085 durit n 1930 and $7.58 in 1929. The ‘r figure during the latest year due in part to the strength in price of gold. The high averâ€" vas $14.23 in February and the $10.94 in October with an inâ€" @ to $12.12 in November and ther rise to $13.48 in December. a richer grade of ore was being ed than in some of the earlier is On the average for the i quarter the tonnage handled e mill was larger than either of hree preceding ° quarters, being 5 tons, but gross recovery was m iA an nCcy mpared wit} ous year. 4 h year recovery per ton was 1934 compared with $11.17 ve 53471,565 as This goe interest, $3,590,1 85 i â€" 1931 i as $4,.040 coOv Mi1r 11 an lncreas( itilized. Limited, w Bourlamaqg yÂ¥ transmi en â€"compl the Mer Company Lribution AaAngd other phyâ€" e Company have a high state ol torage conditions imp 12 mths. ending| Nov. 30, 1934 | $4,126.273 .44 ce ~1,393,.450.31 B in 1929 the latest he Dome Mints recovery of $7,â€" ist year. The the number of s to show that . the ore milled gold. The gross se of one $900,â€" the figures for comparison of ome other years 1929 the recovâ€" n 1930 it was 5 $3.,436.506: in eted â€" ant November ‘onducting ha gold prevailâ€" per ton was of red int l0se pro ie Town 11 Al lec al A€ 160 11 06 ; in 1 1933 Mr. CarreEnmn®â€" NERVESsS beats a hasty retreat 10 marnings for the year totalled $4,885,â€" 865.92, the greater portion of which sum will be disbursed in 1935 as diviâ€" dends to policyholders. Altogether, the statement is one inâ€" dicative of steady growth and financial strength which will be read with much satisfaction by the Mutual Life‘s thouâ€" sands of policyholders. With the c Mutual Life Canada com ations, havin 1870. The statement, _ p shows that it accumulated and annuity ing the year Sixtyâ€"Fifth Annual Stateâ€" ment i Very Satisfactory. Financial Strength Disâ€" Mutual Life Shows Noteworthy Growth one, and whole rat CcoOllar. is the soft ha dence. Sce flour than population. quality bu employed | the market of Scotlant Marked Difference Seen \ _ in Dress in British Cities parti Rail w the h: not n Britis] have )f doin fountril hat a: Scotla in Gare busine WAIT A MINUTE , DAD â€"YOUVE HAD A HEADACHE ALL DAY LONG â€"YOUR DIGESTION i3 UPSET, AND youURE NOT SLEEPING WELL . I THINK YOU HAVE: CAFFEINEâ€"NERVES, SO IVE FIXED A LITTLE SURPRISE â€" â€" FOR You. TRY it‘ ~â€"~â€" s3 Well 1€ tland. It even goes as In Glasgow, Scotland, tates the Industrial Deâ€" the Canadian National men have been in aring squareâ€"toed shoes, in other localities in the ind visitors to the city irked on the prevalence "‘ hat and stiff white ‘re, even in Edinburgh. 1 collar are more in eviâ€" d uses ‘more Canadian land in proportion to t only on account of the different méthcds cottish bakers. Of all the British Isles, that preeminently a quality trait runs through the commodities. habits and method: particularly in older sed, largely, on inâ€" stics and racial oriâ€" British Isles there is e as between Engâ€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17TH, 1985 Growth. Edmonton Journal:â€"According to a phrenologist there are 2,000 different kinds of heads. The most common, of course, are Gdeadheads, blockheads, blackheads and loggerheads, to say nothing of single column heads. In November the gold price averaged $34.57 per ounce, making the total value $8,.642,500. . Nova berta Froduction in Canada included 177,â€" 142 ounces from Ontario; 32,450 ounces from Quebec; 22,202 ounces from Briâ€" tish Columbia; 14,049 ounces from Manitocba and Saskatchewan; 3,690 ouncesâ€"{româ€" Yukon;â€"444 ounces from Nova Scotia, and 23 ounces from Alâ€" For November gold bullion produced in Canada totalled 250,000 ounces, as compared with 265,076 ounces for the month immediately preceding. For the month under review Canada was the second largest producing country of the world, according to available figâ€" ures. Returns from Russia are not reâ€" ported. Output in the United States, including the Philippines, was 236,747 ounces, a decline of 19.9 per cent. from the October total. Transvaal‘s proâ€" duction totalled 879,000 ounces, or a decline of .8 per cent. from the month immediately preceding. Gold Output of Canada Exceeds United States ness," he was quoted menting on the ru life. pi ne A AMobante PFKEE â€" Let us send you of POSTUMâ€"free! Write vice Dept., Gencral Foods TO BE SURE, many people find that tea and coffee do not disagree with them. But othersâ€" and there are lots of themâ€"cannot and should not drink them at all. You may be one of theseeâ€"withâ€" out realizing it. The caffeine found in both tea and coffee may be working night and day to rob you of sleep, upset your digestion, or undermine your nervous system. If, for any reason, you suspect that tea and coffee do not agree with you . . . try Postum instead for 30 days. You will find Postum a welcome relief. It is a delicious drink . . . and there is nothing in Postum that can possibly harm you. tT‘s POSTUM, DAD, YOU ORINK 1T INSTEADOF TEA AND COFFEE FR 30 DAYS AND YOULL SLEEP GBETTER, YOUR HEADACHES AND INDIGESTION WILL GOAWAY, AND yYOU WwoOn‘t BE the the the The meeting was brought to a by the singing of "Evensong" and is Done." The Guides gathered for Campfire and many songs were sung. An interesting and amusing oneâ€"act play was presented by the Orchid Patâ€" rol. The weekly meeting of the Timmins Girl Guides was held on Friday evenâ€" ing. Captain Cranston inspected the company. Horseshoe was formed and the flag was raised by Helen Landers, assisted ‘by Winnifred Beaudin and Anna Dolahan. Kathleen Wilkinson and Patricia Jones were enrolled. A game was played. The Guides then went to. their Patrol Corners during which Evelyn Campbell, Anna Dolahan and Winnifred Beaudin passed the Health Rules and Patricia King passed the First Aid tests. . Interesting and Amusing Oneâ€"Act Play Presented Friday Night by the Orâ€" chid Patrol. News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides Round and square dancing under the auspices of the L.O.B.A. is announced for Friday evening Oof this week, Jan. [8th, in the Oddfellows hall, comâ€" nencing at 9 o‘clock. Refreshments will be served during the L. O.B.A. events have a reputation for veing friendly and enjoyable events ind the dance on Friday (toâ€"morrow) »vening shouid please all. Given Five Years Term for Disfiguring Another your first week‘s supply for it to Consumer Serâ€" Limited, Cobourg, Ont. o jJudge considered, and he ern view of the matter, imposâ€" heavy penalty noted above. C# 4 close Blairmore Enterprise:â€"Hens in Scotia are now being taught t their eggs in the egg crates. Wh crate is filled, they cackle the news and move on to another one. ing the worst years of depression and. as you probably know, rose in 1933 and 1934. It is therefore of considerable interest to find that Canada now furâ€" nishes between 15 and 20 per cent. of world exports of these metals." | Reviewing the trend of Canadian inâ€" dustry and trade during the past year, Mr. Logan noted a considerable imâ€" provement in business. Manufacturing had virtually regained the position it ,hcld in 1930, with newsprint, export lumber and the textile branches in the lead. The purchasing power of the farmer had increased by about 10 per cent. Exports had increased in volume nearly if not quite at twice the rate of world exports. "This remarkable reâ€" | cord," he said, "was due largely to exâ€" panding exports of wood and mineral products, the latter alone accounting for about oneâ€"seventh of the value of our entire export trade and having the most counterâ€"balancing effect on the declining trend of grain shipments." | has to be a confirn who, knowing our n character, doubts 0 remaining problem K 5) Despatches from Toronto last week for | say that the survey of the Sudbury to °nâ€"| Porcupine highway can not be comâ€" ed.| pleted before early in April, so that he | there is no possibility of any large id,| amount of work being provided by this he|road before that time. There are Of|however, men already employed on °r | several sections of the old roads on th» in | route and the number of men so emâ€" he / ployed will be increased from time to 21â€" / time. This would appear to indicate | _ "There is another phase of mining to which I direct your attention. While we are all gratified by the splendid record of gold mining in 'Canada. it is obvious that this parâ€" ticular industry has expanded and found a large market partly through such fortuitous circumstances as govâ€" vernmental revaluation of currency and hoarding of gold in certain counâ€" tries. But our producers of non<preâ€" clous base metals (copper lead,. zinc. and nickel) are dependent principally on the foreign market, where they have faced not only severe competition from many other countries, but also a deâ€" mand which declined sharply in the 1929â€"32 period and has not increased markedly in the last two years Yet production of Canadian copper, lead and zinc was comparatively stable durâ€" ing the worst years of depression and. apart from that engaged in the development of new properties, of more than 60,000 people, drawing at least $70,000,000 yearly in wages and salaries. YuU, 18 < iinpressive in ‘itself," but I should like to quote a few facts which furnish a more adequate view of the magnitude of mining and its associated form of activity, metalâ€" lurgy, and the imposing places they now occupy in our national life. Over 10,000 _ mines, quarries, petroleum wells, mills, smelters, refineries, etc.. capitalized at about $800,000,000, are now in operation with a labour force In conc Canadian mining as a source of strength to the nation was commentâ€" ed upon by S. L. Logan, general manâ€" ager of the Canadian Bank of Comâ€"| merce, in the course Of his annual 1'c-i view of the bank‘s 1934 business subâ€"| mitted to shareholders. In dealing | with the trend of Canadian industry | and trade in general Mr. Logan said: | "Mining and metallurgy have been| sources of great and increasing| national strength. The customary official estimate of the value of totalf mineral production for 1934, $278,000, â€" | 000, is impressive in itself, but I! Head of Bank Pays Tribute to the Value of the Mining Industry to the Dominion of Canada. Canada Mine Payroll $70,000,000 per Year Survey of Road Not Complete by April rend ol grain shipment usion Mr. Logan said: a confirmed pessimist i new this bank artily to coâ€"of Uh newsprint, export ‘xtile branches in the hasing power of the ased by about 10 per increased in volume > at twice the rate of This remarkable reâ€" lional hC abilty t roup ol armers, hat our ay be ) with recovet coâ€"operate in promote the the people of t4» When on banks C the ma public, produ« will er burder proâ€" edpge )1 A 1N 11 Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free, Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside ‘Toilets must be made y â€" proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH ,'. Are You Sluggish ? PHYSICIAN AND sSURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods 19 Third Ave. Tel. 203 (Avove Holly stores) Timmins, Ont. â€"â€"186f | Meetings held in the Hollinger I tion Hall two evenings a month to be announced in The Advance |_I_’rc:_~z.-'l'. Trevenna, Box 417. Ti Commerce Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 11435 Box 677 41â€"53 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue Building Stone and Brick Timmins . Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women 153 Mountjoy Street Phone 279â€"J Sec‘yâ€"W,. Avery, Phone .,‘)b“ Cornish Social Club | Meets every Tuesday evening 'Oddfellows' Hall, Spruce Street | Visiting brethren requested to , CHAS. F. LACY 5. J. MWM A1AA1M.NMINS LODPDGE NO. 1658 Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moose Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards, 37 Kirby Ave. Box 1037. VISITING BROTHERS WELCOBMlIg Gordon Block LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE Meets every First and of the month in the C Gold Star L. 0. B. A. Meets on the 2nd and 4th Fx xda\s of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. J. T. Andrews, W.M., Box 1415 H. J, Richardson, Rec. Sec. Box 1715, Timmins, Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited To Throw Of Energyâ€"Stealing Impurities, enjoy a glass or two each week of Dr. J. Mindess the month in the Od@ddfellows Timmins Mrs. J. Langman, W.M., Box 2A Mrs, H. Parnell, Ree. sec., Box 1 Energizing, Effervescent ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Porcupine School of PRICE THREE CENT P TIMMINS LODGE TIMMINS 1L.‘0O. L. Phone 941â€"W The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Phone 382 N.G Mantels Contractor Empire Block Timmins, Ont Third Friday J- l‘lOR(; .‘\u\'v secretary 11â€" %0 Specialty Ontario ~â€"20â€"38p Timmins Timmins in the North. attend. Date 14â€"286 16