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THURSDAY. JANUARY 7TH, 1937 Expect Increase Now in Number Relieft Cases Only One or Two Ableâ€"Bodied Men on Relief Recently, but Finishing of Public Works Expected to Make a Differâ€" ence. Government Plan Regarding Unemployed. The relief "business‘" in its lowest ebhb or the year cember. is beginning to pi cembner, is beginning to From now until March, expect a growing list of dent or the governmen ance. The present figure irg all members of famil will nearly double if the other years is to be tak Until now there have been only one or two ableâ€"bedied men on relief, so that there has been little opportunity to test the government‘s new scheme uf having each employable relief reâ€" cipiert have a card stamped once a week at the government employment agency as proof that he is trying to find work. If an employable‘s card is not stamped before the man presents himself at the municipal relief office for vouchers, no relief will be granted. The system is expected to increase maâ€" cerially the number of registrations at Made in Canada ONE MINUTE of listening will convince you that the General Electric Radio truly has Magic Tone. â€" Metal Radiotrons, new cabinets, improved circuit deâ€" sign, higher fidelity speaker and new Tone Equalizer make these sets outstanding. GENERAL ELECTRIC WlagicFone Let us arrange a demonstration. No obligationâ€"and we are sure a brand new thrill in radio entertainment awaits you! There is a General Electric Radio that will exactly meet your requirements of pertormance, price and cabinet design. Timmins â€" Branch Kirkland Lake Br Convenient Terms Canada‘s progress is measured largely by her volume of foreign trade. Markets to sell to . . . markets to buy from . . . in this complex process of exchanging commodities The Dominion Bank plays an important part. With its own offices in London and New York, and banking connections in business centres all over the world, this Bank gives prompt and efficient service in all Foreign Exchange transactions. 450 T HBE D OMINION BA N K can be arranged in To n l’fireiqn Nlarkets in Timmins, at ear during Deâ€" ) pick up atain. , relief officials of those depenâ€" nts for sustenâ€" > of 500 (includâ€" ilies on the roll) ie experience of ken as a guide. > been only one in on relief, so ttle opportunity t‘s new scheme the employmert agency. Public Works Nearly Finished With the completion of munitipal public works within a few weeks, it is expected that relief will immediately increase; for the sewer and watermain work done by the town in the last couâ€" ple of months has been one of the big factors in keeping the relief figures well below those of other years. The town‘s relief work scheme for this wirter, approved by the governâ€" ments, is the building of a large storm sewer from down near the townsite to Branch ESTABLISHED 1871 The town‘s relief work scheme for this wirter, approved by the governâ€" ments, is the building of a large storm sewer from down near the townsite to drain many low points between there and the T. N. 0. Fourth avenue subâ€" way. Most of those who will be emâ€" ployed on the project will work for reâ€" lief, not wages. Former Porcupine Man Extols Mining Geo. C. Cole Refers to Minâ€" ing _ Industry _ Leading Canada to Recovery. Geo. C. Cole, for many years mining inspector for the Ontario government in the Por:upine area, and well known all through the North for his knowledge and interest in mining matters, is now superintendent of mines for the Maniâ€" toba government, as well as president of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Mr. Cole is eminently well fitted to speak on mining matters and accordingly it was appropriate that an article by him should have prominâ€" ent place in the mining section of the annual financial and idustrial review number of The Globe and Mail. Mr. Cole‘s article touches on the part taken by mining in helping Carada out of the recent worldâ€"wide depression.Minâ€" ing, he points out, has filled the gaps while general industry lagged. He points out further that Canada has mining reserves to meet the increasing demands and that the future is even more promising than the past or preâ€" sent. Mr. Cole‘s article is as follows:â€" Mining Leads Canada on the Highway to Recovery (By Geo. C. Cole, President, Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy.) On behalf of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy I welcome â€" F. A. Burt, Manager (C. 8. Blenkinship, Manager of which we well may be proud. A review of the year 1936 just closed Former Cripple Mm Plays Tennis Here is a story of a young man who had almost given up hope of taking part in active sports with his fellows again He tells how he tried one remedy after another and how finally a former sufâ€" ferer put him on the way to recovery: ‘Two years ago I started with pains in the feet which gradually got worse. I tried ‘everything under the sun‘ but to no effect. Whilst waiting for treatâ€" ment one evening, another patient adâ€" vised me to try Kruschen Salts. That was twelve months ago; the relief was not sudden, but the pain and swelling gradually left my feet, and in six months I amazed my friends by taking long walks into the country,. This year I have played a good deal of tennis, a thing which I had begun to think 1 should never do again."â€"C.W. Rheumatic pain and swelling is freâ€" quently caused by excess uric acid accuâ€" inulating in the body. Kruschen conâ€" tains two ingredients which are notable for their work in dissolving uric acid deposits. Other ingredients in Krusâ€" chen assist the internal organs to expel this dissolved acid from the system. shows that the mining industry throughout Canada enjoyed the most successful period in its history. Th year opened with a bright outlook, but the records of production have sur passed our earlier expectations. Once again the increase in the value of metal production is almost entirely responsible for the new high record in total value of Canadian mineral output. There has also been improvement in fuel production including coal, crudr petroleum and natural gas, nonâ€"metalâ€" lic minerals and structural material. Effects Widespread Is it any wonder that Canadians should be enthusiastic about the imâ€" portance of mining to their country? Surely not, when it is realized how the industry has contributed so extensively to the general improvement that has marked the year 1936. And now as 1936 breaks into the New Year, we see no signs of decreased acâ€" tivity. Higher prices and more active demands characterize the nonâ€"ferrous industry. In an age of metals, Canada has the ability to produce metals that can be sold profitably in the world marâ€" kets. We do not possess all kinds of minerals, but we do possess many. In technical strides our operations have kept pace with the best practice wheâ€" ther in mining or metallurgy. Because of these conditions the metal mining industry has fownd itself in a position to increase wages during the past year. Coal Tonnage Up From figures available at this time it would appear that the Canadian coal production would show an adâ€" vance over the tonnage of 1935. Judged by increase in dividends paid from $59,000,000 to $78,000,000, the year has been significant. This is commendâ€" able, but it should not be forgotten that, in any mention of, dividends, about half the value of the production goes into wages and salaries, while anâ€" other threeâ€"eighths of that value is paid out in supplies and equipment. Canada‘s metal production in 1935 was $220,000,000 and this will be imâ€" proved by some 20 per cent. in 1936. The total of her mineral production in 1935 was $308,000,000, and this in turn should be improved by 20 per cent. in 1936. Yes, we have something to be thankâ€" ful for as we greet the New Year. Reg. Dorey Married _ at Napanee Monday Baseball Star Wedded This Week. To Reside in Timâ€" mins. Reg Dorey, Hollinger employee, and senior baseball player, who left here in December on a holiday, was married at his home town of Napanes on Monâ€" day to Catherine Elizabeth Savage. A despatch from Napanee this week says‘ "St. Patrick‘s Church was the scernt of a pretty wedding Monday morning when Catherine Elizabeth Savage, only daughter of Mrs. Garnet Chattersor, was married to Mr. Regirald James Dorey of Timmins, elder son of Mrs John Kevin of Gananoque. Rev. Fathei Healy, Curate of St. Patrick‘s Chureh officiated. "The bride wore a gown of turquoise chiffon with fullâ€"pleated floorâ€"length dress, made with cowl neckline, accorâ€" dionâ€"pleated sleeves and a shower veil of silk net tinted to match her dress and silver accessories. She carried a shower bouquet of Celumbia roses and baby‘s breath. She was given in marâ€" riage by her brother, Mr. Harold Savâ€" age, and her bridesmaids were Miss Freda Wagar of Tamworth, who was gowned in pale green taffeta with silâ€" ver accessories, and Miss Helen Evans, Napanee, who wore pale pink taffeta. Both maids carried nosegays of Talisâ€" man _ roses and gypsophelia. The groomsman was Mr. Raymond Brennan of Gananoque. "Following the marriage ceremony,. a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s mother, when 35 guests were entertained at a buffet luncheon in the drawingâ€"room, which was decorated in pink, white and silver. Later on the bride and groom left for Western Onâ€" tario points, and will arrive at their home in Timmins about January 15. The bride travelled in brown triple sheer, with accessories to match, and a black seal coat." Sudbury Star:â€"The Coronation monies scheduled for next May ar bringing gold to Ontario fur farmers. Hundreds of other industries are beneâ€" fitting also, yet there are radical cirâ€" cles which cordemn the pomp and ceremony which are part of such funeâ€" tions. It is just another method of "sharing the wealth." Rheumatism in Feet Relieved. For 1936 Christmas the ! Golden Rird was a Goose pres how thet vy The Advance Want Advertisements Bng Month of A SPECIAL SALE SALES. HORTEN[NG > | SOCKEYE RED SALMON NATIQNAL PEA SOUP bound to appreciate this welcome saving in price. We draw your attention particularly to the four pound offer 2 a 4 tb. Dlrilrlx)t.s 7 C print 4 9 c prints M _ °_ EATONIA, the Research Tested Vanilla Flavoring 15¢ EATON‘S Artificial Baking Powder, Ib. tin 23¢ MEAT Specials BLUE BRAND BEEF CHUCK ROAST â€" Ib. 1 BLADE ROAST â€" Ib. 1 HAMBURGER STEAK â€" â€" â€" â€" . 3 lbs. "A" Grade BROILING MARMALADE Imagineâ€"less than one cent per ounce for rich delicious orange marmalade, think of the many pieces of toast you can spread!â€"the tarts you can make with this big, two pound jar! Don‘t fail to shop for this splendid value. Large 32 oz. jar y has the Sault cried "Wolf! too often, but the same applies alls about the turkey with gold rop. Calling the bird a goose t make the story any more imâ€" There is an inprovement, . in having the bird live where some gold. MEJAVA COFFEE On Sale Friday and Saturday It isn‘t what you pay for coffeeâ€"it‘s how much you get for what you pay. You‘ll wonder why vyou bought that other kind when you find out how much rich, heavyâ€"bodied flavour and strengeth yvou get from Me Java. Try it! Lam HERE‘S REAL COFFEE VALUE FOR YOU 1936 t 1e go h r umpteen years the of the Sault is retired ake way on the front ristmas bird with gold is year the bird is a more in keeping Jsually it was a turkey at the Sault and there to the grocer‘s to find bird had been eating 36 the Christmas mesâ€" goldenâ€"cropped goose t that a goose killed in barnyard in the Gerâ€" aad several gold nugâ€" It is surprising how there is about it all. i sert to him U W J citizer . }Dog Team “ flnt(’d tO typical northern â€" transport, * M Wren, chairman of the commi Make Trip t9 OHAWA nounca yesteran Tsmd % C Â¥ 6t © cain e IjI\"l“l! Old Home Week Committee Have Message to Send to Premier King. WANTEDâ€"One dog team capable of making trip from to Ottawa in the near futur introduced to Prime Minis Mackenzie King. Apply Silyv and Old Home Week Commi Club, Timmins. That‘s the way a classified appear in the search now | by the local Lions for a he looking team of sleigh dogs with proper Northern sleig ariver who‘s not afraid of : like that and the publicity t it. The Lions want the Prime Min in Timmins for at least a part of Silver Jubilee next summer. And committee has conceived the ide: having an invitation to Canada‘s 13¢ MR 21c g team. Must ip from Timmi ALI the he Pard Dog Food 2 tins 23¢ Silvo Polish, med tin 24¢ Toddy ;" 25¢: ‘s.; 45¢ Large size â€"â€" doz. 39¢ Medium size â€" â€"doz. 29¢ Small size â€" â€" â€" doz. 19¢ Delivery Without Extra Chargeâ€"Phone 991 Third Avenue an wW; men called. The eaution. What of roast beef of issued to familic the can read: c Hiui ons More V alues to Consider Want Nan 1g pacKa{ iddressed inzgton, D EXTRA SPECIAL IN 1) ind Heaner:=A _ suspicious mailed in Cincinnati o "Franklin Roosevelt, ‘.." was laid aside in the federal secret service y opened it with great they found was can a brand that had been s on relief, A note with "Trvy this on yvourself." him this winter: by T of ias been busy, now ze number of inviâ€" t have already gone dents of the town _will be sent during ons are still lfooking timers, with their ind ask that any in ioh knowledge send Porcupine man the Lions will rangements for William tee. anâ€" Timmins Trapping Less Than Half for Last Year Some Fur Prices 1 What They Were a Ago. Effect of C tion. With prices for some types almost double what they we year, Timmins district trapt® looked forward to a prosperous 1t hasn‘t come. Trapping has falléen olif in to less than half What it was l word from the bush this we cates. MHigher fur prices w( have been affected by a gooc for the demand this year | greatly stimulated by the co Mink, selling last year at a a skin, bring $16 to $18 this : few are to be had in this are last year there were many. It fox vear too. Perth Courier:â€"A man‘s chara known by what he laughs at. Nestle‘s, Carnation or Borden‘s gII{:I;l}l{tins .......... 25[: MILK | 3 tall tins .......... 2\ Fri. Sat., Only COW AN‘S Perfection COCOA A éUDS, Ige pkg > lb. tin Dependable Quality Low Regular Price Rkas fallen off in half What it was la the bush this wee ier fur prices wot Concentrated rices Double > flat 27C tins L rear Oronadâ€" d season 10° 1t 2F 5