The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

struct‘n intrs new and promising camps. Theo â€" Hydroâ€"Elogiric Powsr Commission and privaae capital are seeing to it that clectric power is made available wherver there is prospect of steady and sizeable production. The geologists of th>â€"centrol and provincial governments cortinue year by year in examining the rock formasions, and dis¢riminatings between favourable arcas and those not so favourable. Increased Gold is Direct Result The result of those concerted moaveâ€" ments i®yszeen in the increased producâ€" tion of gold: For instance, while the oriput <of~mOntario in the first nine minths of©94937 ‘amounted in value to $73,255,082, it rosse durinz the like periâ€" od of 1938 to $75,220,595. and the outâ€" look is now for $100.000,000 for the geveiopments in the north>rn ana nm'thwe. siern parts of the province, over which‘ the pr2â€"Cambrian formaâ€" tion stretches on its way from Labraâ€" dor to‘ ‘h* mou‘h of the Mackenzie River:~The airplane has much f@aciliâ€" tated the movement of passengers and supplies for the mining camps, yet the ponderous machinery roquired â€" for crushing and milling the ore demands gosd roadbeds. Th> Dominion and Provincial Governments have realized this by providing fiunds for roarad conâ€" nds inCcreased the dGemand for mantâ€" factured products and for the necesâ€" sliks of life. In short, it has siven the entire golg, mining industry «he world over aRehtirely mew outlook. Much Unprospected Territory Theré is vet much unprospocted terâ€" ritory ‘ in Ontario. and wh>n further transportation facilities have been proâ€" vided . for the movemers heavy frsight, we may expect to see frésh developments in the north>rn ana nm'thwgstern parts of the province, over which‘ the pr>â€"Cambrian formaâ€" tion stretches on its way from Labraâ€" REAL ESTATE INSUIT STEAMSIHIIP OFFICE 20 Pinc North Phi Timmins B B4 on First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMACHER sOUTH PORCUPINE Paid Back Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. APPLY To 110ns oi tors of wi status of workable longed the life of the commun‘vies de It has enlargcd th and given the work has increased the iL Trom 20A effect of thi: ghort of ma nmnent FEartl largel Ontario is well maintaininz hner posi tion as the most productive of the min ing provinces of Canada. > Year by yea new mininz arcas are located, old ant abanconed arsas revived, and ney mines. op>ned. This is more particular ly true of goald, the m« coveted ele. meort 35° all the u"Afiu"tts aAf HIGH and VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Timmins beginnins January 30th, 1939 The followinz is from the anaual Mininz aml Review of The Oitawa Journal, «h> article being writâ€" t2n by Thcs. W. Gixon, of th: Oniarig Deépt. of Mines:â€" The afternoon classes will be from 2.00 pm and the evening lectures at 8.00 p.m. ith HONX LEDTC o e e E0 CA 1 CS > V KE UE y IAELERCE<ALEHSy, dAEME â€"FOUCHKS, A set of about 60 specimens is supplied to each stuâ€" dent. The evening lectures deal with the formation of rocks and mineral deposits, and the geology of the prospecting areas and mining camps of Ontario. The course will include afternoon classes for the study of the identification, distribution, mode of eccurrance, and value of ores, minerals, and rocks. Classes for the training of prospectors will be held under the auspices of the Ontario Department of Mines at Notes Gain in Gold Output of Ontario Maintains Position as Best Producer=â€" Among Proâ€" vinces, PAGE SITX The classes are free of charge, and any PROSPECTORS‘ CLASSES M c t new and promising The â€" Hydroâ€"Eleogetric â€" Powsr 1 and privaae capital are 1€ WwA 19034 . Minister of Mines The Course will be under the direction of and Continuing for Six Days e mox. coveted eleâ€" produ:ts of Mother ss of enlargement is 1e act of President m the 3ist day 6f ? touched with. his ze of gold and rais>d ounce to $35. â€"The 1t i1ada. © Year by year re located, old and revived, and new is more particularâ€" ANCE Phones 1135 1580 1t yearâ€"a b:ien little raised milâ€" rock to the his proâ€" Torento, Canada. om 2.00 p.m. to 4.00 p m. each afternoon, 8.00 p.m. iHustrated by lantern slides. ap gFrom Pillow Fights to Poli tics. The banquet to Hon. Mr. Bennett temptéd a writer in The Toronto Teleâ€" gram to the following remiscences of the former premier‘s career: Old Calgary Days (By D. S. R.) Toâ€"night when the writer hears the farewell speech of Rt. Hon. R. B. Benâ€" nett, one of Canada‘s greatest prime ministers, he will be reminded that thirtyâ€"eight years have gone by since Previous to his leaving to take up residence in England, where he recently purchased an estate with the purpose _of retiring from active political life, following the advice of his doctors, Hon. R. B. Bennett, one of the outâ€" standing exâ€"premiers of Canada was tendered a complimentary banquet at the Royal York, Toronto, last week. Political friends and those opposed to him in politiecs joined in honouring a man who is now acknowledged generâ€" ally <o k2 one of Canada‘s sons. A picture in Tuesday‘s Globe and Mail showed Hon. Mr. Beunett standâ€" ing smiling, flanked on one side by Hon. Arthur Meighen, a former premier of Canada, and on the other side by Sir William Mulock, Canada‘s Grand Old Man, formerly Chief Justice of. Ontario, and once Postmasterâ€"Genoral in Sir Wilfrid Laurier‘s first cabinet. OW 11 Some Reminiseences of Hon. R. B. Bennett of 1938 amotunting to negarly $2000,000. The accivity of the mining industry is well reflected in the growth of the populaition in the several districis of Northern Ontario. Sudbury, Timmins and Kirkland Lake are modern cities, with schools, churches, paved streets, water and sewage systems, movies, and all ‘he concomitants of presentâ€"day civilization. In the newer camps, like Little Lang Lac, Larder Lake, Red Lake, Pickleâ€"Crow and others, the sam> process is in operation, and the north generally seems to be "coming into its ; Hollinger remains the lead>r with an Cutput for the fi*st nine months of 1038 of $11.663.119, followed by MciInâ€" 't)re and Dome ($5,461.3%93). ’ Pfimour (£2,522,876), Hallnor ($764,03%), xMoneta ($744,559), and Delnite ($474,â€" 136), among the younger group, help to swoll the total. _ | . In che Kirzland Lake ficld th> wellâ€" known Lake Shore leads with an output K $1i515070 for the same petfioc: Wrightâ€"Hargreaves with $5,919.162 and Teckâ€"Hughes $2.779.192 were next in ‘order. Macassa, Kirkland Lake Gold and Toburn are credited with t 738 and $887.734, rcspectively. Increasâ€" ing depth is being reached in som>»> of the cléor mines. PFor ins ance, a drili hole put down in the Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves mine was stopped in rich ore ac €,150 féet from the surface. This d:>p ore may not ;s needed for years, but ’it presages a lons l.fetime for the mins. The total cautpws of the provin:re | for the nin> montits, was $75,220,595. ‘ Newer Camps But the newer camps esvadlished in | cther parts of the province are turnâ€" | mg out gold in increasing quantities. For instance, two at Matach ewan . proguced $1,M40,818, twelve min~s , Thunder Bay district $5,0090,090, and ten in Psvricia Portion $5,663,881. The likelihood is that whifle the clder eamps will maintain their leadership, the newer ones will year by year lesso>n the gap. A fair share of the gold proâ€" duction is dueg to the nickelâ€"copper mines of Sudbury, in the nine months n en mmz new peak. The old and wellâ€"estabâ€" lished fislds of Porcupine and Kirkâ€" land Lake contirue co provide the larzâ€" ér portion of the gold output, the proâ€" duction for the firs; nine months of 1938 being respectively $32,.769.124 and $27,1690,005. This advance is in pari due *to new mines which have come ~into opration in be h field=. adult is eligible to attend H. C. RICKABY, Denuty Minister paved streets, s, movies, and _ presentâ€"day ‘r camps, like It Was a Cowtown Mr. Bennott was envied by less prosperous pensionnaires for he had his meals at the old Alberta hotel, whose 75 cent course dinners were the last word in luxury to most of us. One reâ€" calls R. B. Bennett walking daily to the Alberta, immaculate in appearance, frequently carrying a caneâ€"and at a time when canes were looked at askâ€" ance in a town where one saw pro= fessional and business men wearing cowboy ha‘s or even clcch caps. Anâ€" other thing that one recalls about Mr. ing quarters only. One can remember "R.B." in his room making little mock speeches and hearing occasional home truths from his two pals, who would have jumped down the throat of anyâ€" one eise who had taken such liberties with a man they were immensely proud of. * The Moore pension, celebrated in its day and patronized by lawyers, bank men, minor railway officials and young business men, was Mr. Bennett‘s sleepâ€" ‘‘Béennett, what are you chaps up to?" inquired Mr. Clarke, with a twinâ€" kle in his eve. "Can‘t you let a hardâ€" working man get a wink of sleep?" This protest was effective. The writer withâ€" drew, abashed to his room across the street. Lights went out and silence and slumber descended upon the boardâ€" ing house, at the door. Once more a face looked in. But this time it was the face of Larry Clarke, clerk of the court and general favorite in Calgary. Now, young Mr. Benneit, for all his early success, stood in some awe of Mr. Clarke, who, son of a celebrated Hudâ€" son‘s Bay Co. officer and graduate of the University of Toronto, was the budding statesman‘s senior at the bar by many years. fray, made such a hullabalco that words of protest came from the hallâ€" way and a knocking at the bedroom door. The door openend and the head of Mrs. Moore herself appeared: "Mr. Bennett, ,this noise will really have to stop," exclaimed the landlady. "You are disturbing the other boarders." A Famous Boarding House Mollified by promises of gooad behavâ€" l0r, the landlady withdrew. But the truce was shortâ€"lived. The battle was renewed with vigor, feathers filled the air and hard missiles, such as brushes and shoos. Once more came a knock At the risk of being charged with telling tales out of school, be it said that the Bennett brothers occupied a large bouble bed, and pillow fights sometimes took place. Such battles usually found the brothers in friendly alliance against their fellow New Brunswicker, a stalwart who slept or tried to sleep in a single bed. An inâ€" truder on the scene, I was present at one of these pillow combats. "Let the Beonnetis unite," shouted the future Prime Minister of Canada after his efforts to drag the Hudson‘s Bay man from bed had been repelled. Thercat the brothers, rushing to the r } In lighter vein let me say that away back in 1901 I had the honour of being like Mr,. Bennet a guest at the now famous boarding house of Mrs. Moore, a frame domicile which had been the Anglican Bishop‘s palace in Calgary. In that distant day Mr. Bennett occuâ€" pied a big front bedroom with two other men. One was his young broâ€" ther, George, a clever lad in the Bank of Montreal, who was overseas carly in the war with the Princess Pats, and who, alas, died not long ago. Pilow Fight in Calgary. The other, who hailed from Mr. Benâ€" nett‘s home town, was the late J. Gorâ€" don Edgar, manager for the Hudson‘s Bay Co. in Calgary, a close friend of the Bennetts and a gooad friend of mine. he first met the then rising young lawâ€" yer and politician in Calgary. "R.B. was a very serious young man who worked hard at law and had already represented Calgary for three years in the old Legislature of the North West Territories at Regina. Too busy for sports, Mr. Bennett, whose success has all depended upon his own efforts, was even then fitting himsel{ for that highâ€" est honour to which a Canadian can be elected by the peopleâ€"the Premiership minion he served as prime minister. a host O leaders in the public life of Ontario thronged the Royal York hotel at Toronto, Jan. 16, to honour the Right Hoin. In sincere recognition of his contribution to the Doâ€" Richard Bedford Bennett, on the eve of his departure THE PORCUPINE ADVANCER, TIMMINS, ONTARIO saille tLilinS As feacning them early to understand what their parents mean by that rather ugly word democracy. They should be taughs that it is not merely a system of government or a political theory, but a way of life. Thney should be grounded in it almost the way they are grounded in religion. and when the mind of a child is sufficiently deâ€" Why don‘t they teach demoscracy in | se with the schools? The quesiion was askea bv a young | Obllt iJ’*W!sh visitor cthe other day. Though g :)u ] _cbviously born elsewhere, he had atâ€"| )OLLC tended Canadian schools, but said m °, he had learned nothing about demozâ€" anq racy there. It is so long ago since our ho own school days that we have only t? b vague ideas of what we were taught, t‘m;’ but we, too, can testify chat we learnâ€" ibe e ed nothing about democracy. No doubt | in the higher branches of learning scim when history and political philosophy fig!.“" are studied one learns somethinz about “fh,l C democracy. But it is our idea that it | * ought o be taughs our children while HC“{( they are very young, for it is more imâ€" pndxg portant than ever before that this genâ€" cration and those which will follow it should go into the outside world clad | T; in armor. Until recens years it was | silenc not necessary to teach demacâ€" ,câ€"nce racy any more than it was necessary | anciâ€" to teach us to love our mothers or not ' f6or e to light cigarets in church. It was takâ€" | to su en for gran‘ed that it was the only | in th systeéem of governmers which a civilizâ€" | admi ed people would accépt. Arguine ahout racy it took on the futility of arguing that | does. the earth is round. i nrinâ€"e a + o o0 e« A Way of Life To teach our children to salut fla; and che Britisth Empirc i ncblest work of God is not quit: Same thing as teaching them ear: understand what their rarents â€" To Teach Democracy to School Students whatever future honours come to Hon. R. B. Bennett will be well deserved to crown a long and strenuous career of service to Canada and the Empireo. Democracy a Way of Life, Not a Political Ddgma retiring to live in England he might feel able to accept. Be that as it mayv presgnt Calgary in the Dominion House began in 1911, the work at Otâ€" tawa which gained for him the preâ€" miership in 1930 and many important posts before and since. It is said that he could have had a peerage ere this had he so desired, and that now he is One heard it said at the time that the CP.R. was not pleased when Mr. Bennett showed a desire to enter Pedâ€" eral politics. But evidently the bis railway company did not feel that it could afford to thwart the asniration«s could afford to thwart the aspiration of a legal adviser who was rapidly ris ing in reputation and influence. T: any case R. B. Bennett, elected to r2 Meeting "the train from the east‘ used to be a favourite pastime in carly Calgary. The writer recalls standing on the station platform and seeing Mr. Bennett, who a quarter of century later, was to succeed that Father of Confederation in high office, give is arm to Sir Charles Tupper as that venerable statesman stepped from the train. Calgary was a rather crude little place in 1897 when Richard Bedford Bennett, brilliant young graduate of Dalhousie University and a barrister of thrée years‘ standing. arrived to join Senator Loughéeed‘s law firm. At tha; time and later, painted Indians and cowboys with jingling spurs were comâ€" mon sights on the main street and Engâ€" lish remittance men bearing historic names. Drinks in the writer‘s timo were two for a quarter whether beer or cocktails. Five cents was the smallesi current coin. Town lots later selling for thousands could be picked up for $50. Bennett is that he used to go all the way from Calgary to New Brunswick to spend Christmas with the mother to whom he was a devoted son. Aided Sir Charles Tupper By J. V. McArec) to take up residence on his newlv acquired English esâ€" tate.. FHon. Mr. Matthews, Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Ontario, was one of the hundreds to clasp the hand of Mr. Bennett and wish him Godspeed. ents mean demorrasy. he 30 fir. | forvifications. . d | the Pontins m; iz | world are full . it | the Zuyder Zee ns | though it is a isâ€" | more grandiose In i accomp‘ishmen *2â€" i4 tates are nyv2Prs h@at we are weil rid of it. Once more we should have a right to be grateful to the open Ciscussion that emancipatâ€" ed us. As we clear the decks, then, we think the first thing is for the Onâ€" vario government to make ready a primer of demosracy for use in 6ur public schools. which are well versed i ciples of roughâ€"andâ€"t However much we may undignifiecd bore, we n in:o the thins ceursely tRA the : be improv prcving i alldi Whi we impre to be, t with O it publi bette he th boys gave n fini And C about their fortificaticns know all abs We Need Advertising It is the theory of Miss Dorothy Thompson that what democracy really wants someg ood advertising agemis. She does not think ; is in any respect inferior to a dictatorship. The point is that the dictatorships have bsen dramatized and democracy has not. She says. for instance: "The Prench psople know all about their infeériority to Germany in the air, but vory little about their superiority in troops and fortificaticns. The German people know all about their superiority in the air and very lit‘le about about their inferiority in raw materials, officers and formifications. . . . If Mussolini drains veloped to gras» some of the mysteries of Christianity i; is sufficisrily deâ€" veloped to undsrstand what democgracy means to this country. Nor would it be necessary to tell the child that the we know is a perfect thing. Is prac:ical defects should not be conâ€" cealeéd. The child who is taught what democracy ought to be will be better qualified, when he grows into a vote, to rid it of its abuses and mould it to something nearer to the heart‘s desire,. He will be a loss likely viccim of some alib demagogue., whother a Fascist or a Communist, when he gets older. ke th iCW Ail aADOut their r and very lit‘le a feriority in raw mate rifications. . . . B e Pontins marshes C exprC th o become Just as it em in Kipling‘s : them an ora Similar l2 With Democracy Ju cked then we may t . democracy is Ww aet 10]¢ 1 :: OW( ully pe ity undersolc _ think the han weo are, word. We t] caker than Roughâ€"andâ€"Tumble L embarrass us to i; 12 hno UPS moL 0 this if it were the only ild do to prevent somebody ub wih the same yell, spéct of his wife listening more. we keep before the democracy cuzrht t» be, the milarly a horrible b up a d his wif anC V ul arrass us to ;s compellâ€" ropagandists for democâ€" embarrassed the schoolâ€" s story when a visitor ravion about honouring larly a man would feel ‘rible breach of taste if \, up and yell in public his wife. But probably his if it woere the only Gemo may take i I°C 16 l 11 ies the papers of the t. If Holland drains passoes unnoticed, alâ€" lamation project far in ‘he Pontinzg marsh The totalivarian ut the demcceracies ‘sold. The totalitarâ€" they â€" are infinitely re, and we take chem 2 think we are inâ€" in we are, ind they vord. So democracy the figsht even starts. y regard it as an nay have to get ha. the proâ€" sm are countâ€" [UIne insurance or mortgage and loan | companies because, othér than the govâ€" 'crnmen. issues, there was little in the way of new capital issues acceptable. Iand the fallingâ€"off in mortgage investâ€" imex\s is not to be wondered at with i moratoria and other restrictive legislaâ€" tion and exceéssive taxes keeping the building crade in the doldrums in spite of stimuli from the National Housing | Act. Some of these are happily being lifted. Supposing government bonds suffer in value through a stiffening n the general rates of interest, such an eventualityâ€"as pointed ow by Mr. Kilgourâ€"would put financial instituâ€" 'tions in the position of making provisâ€" ion out of future earnings to m>es such a contingency. I rather think thas the ncreased revenue would be sufficient offset to that if balance sheet adjustâ€" ments are not too rapid and it migzht u...u:u..u:u..“xn.\..ixtk%‘%kgg\%%kQ%fi%% # +# ## ## ## ## ## # .. # 0.0 # .0 w# Cad ## #* #4 ®# .0 * . * .0’ ## #* # # w# t# + ## #4 *4 #, # #* *# *# L ## # # *4 w4 ## Cad #* on * ## ## #4 #* *4 ## *# #4 w# # # #4# ®# # ## ## # “. #. .. ® .0 estes € Assurance companies are even turnâ€" ing from their traditional investment cutléts in mortgages and property sales. Back in 1933 those were 26.7 per cent. of the total invested assets and now are only 19.6 per cent. In one way the rigor of the depression is less; tne evidence is that back at the énd of 1933 policy loans exceeded $8.6 millions or 19.1 per cent. of the total and at the end of 1938 they were nearly $7.6 millions, or only 12.6 per cent. of che total. Ssupposing Interest Rates Stiffen All these bond investments have been made progressively lower interest rates. Theore was not much choice for the insurance or mortragse and loan The investsd assets of Norwh Ameriâ€" can increased in these five years by $15.1 millions to $60.2 millions. In the same peoricd Government bonds inâ€" creased from $7.5 millions to $17.2 milâ€" lions. In the first period the governâ€" ment honds mads up 16.6 per cent. of the total invested assets and as the end of 1938 they were 28.6 per cent. of the whole. Holdings of municipal bonds, while up in actual amount, dropâ€" ped from 16.2 per cént. to 15.8 per cent. of the total. Corporation bonds up from $4.1 millions ¢o $7.9 millions were 13.2 per cent. of the total in 1938 and 9.1 per cent. in 1933. Btusiness and industry will not have emerged from the depression until th»e minds of business men and industralâ€" ists bezsin io scethe with plans for exâ€" pansion and new enterprises. Until that happens Government bonds mUuUS perforee bulk higher from year to year in the invested assets of insurance companies, mortgage corporations and banks. In recent years this process has been very rapid. It was ilustraced by the annual report of North American Life Assiurance Co. publish»d yesierday and reports of other companies with huge sums to invest safely on behalf of depositors, policyâ€"holders and deâ€" bentureâ€"buyeors will show the same proâ€" ceéess at work. Uivicends on policies, of course, would be just another way of doing the same thing as the Briitish are doing with nonâ€"participating policiges because "withâ€"profit policies" are greatly in the majority in Canada. Raise che preâ€" mium, or reduce the benefits bought by the same premium, are two ways of meeting reduced interess rates. rates in Canada and they see lit‘le imâ€" msdiate likelihocod of such a change though recognizing that a continuous decline in yields must evercually have its <sffect. A downward revision of dividends on policies, of course, wotuld be just another way of doing the same thing as the British are doing with nonâ€"participating policies b°causs Low Interest Rates | # AInsurance Premiums abflity? At the North American I pany Monday the E. Kilzour, did s proper to point « general deckhne it may noscossitate a in the dividend sea and he mention«d 6f 1939 the Cana creéeased their pren mediaro annuities‘ North Amerncan Life Comâ€" pany Monday the g>neral manvtgéer, D. E. Kilzour, did say that "it is only proper to point out chat a continued general deckine in investment yields may nocossitate a downward revision in the dividend sceales of all companies," and he mentioned how at ‘he outset 6f 1939 the Canadian companies inâ€" creéeased their premium rates for "imâ€" mediare annuities." I called up a number of insurance men yesterday, and the concensus was that there have been no changes of importance for some years in premium Hon Interest on Govt. Bonds Has Worked in Britain. THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZFE BSERVICE n# government bonds suffer value through a stiffening neral rates of interest, such . T. WALKER Funeral Director TELEPHONE 509 81 THIRD AVENUE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Canadian Pacific STOPOVERS ROUTES Ont., C turning Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly higher passage fates. plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommodation. Western Canada Mary Pickford: One must marry hairdresser to keep the nsw hish coif fure in perfeéect order. Chattham News: Lord Tweedsmuir says that the use of brains is vital to aemocracy. In diccator countries the most vital need seems to be the posâ€" session of brains. Noteworthy and inspiring addresses, appropriate to the ozrcasion were then given by several of the senior officers, which included R. W. Bro. White, R. W. Bro. McCullough, R. W. Bro. Howie and R. W. Bro. Hill. The successful evening was then closed with the Junior Warden‘s Special Bargain Excursions and officials from the Disrict Lodge which included North Pay, New Li ceard, Elk Lake, Englehart, Timmin Cochrane and Kapuskasing. Following is a list of the officers in their respsective offices*which they will hold for the ensuinz term: Bro. J. C. Kincadeâ€"Worshipful Masâ€" and west: aulso at (‘,'l"vvi Marie, Mich., and wes tariffs of United Stat« Iroquois Falls, Jan. 25.â€"(Spscial to The Advancs)â€"Thoe Abitibi Lodgeo No. 940 of the Masons rscorded another eventful and interesting meeting in their progress, when on Friday eveâ€" ning gavhered together a full memberâ€" ship, and many outstide fraternal visâ€" itors, who witnessed the impressive ceremonies of the officers selected for 1939. This important procedure was under the able direction of R.W. Bro. E. J. Mason, of South Poarcupine, who was assisted by an exceptionally large reâ€" preéesentation of Grand Lodgso officers eventrally to a holp to policyâ€" hold¢rs in preventing incroases in preâ€" minms OÂ¥ loworing of the dividend scalés on policites. If the: increased rateés were ths rosult of greator activity genetally and quickened demand for enteérpris¢ imonty, ‘hers could be no acuot but that it would refece favoaurâ€" ably on the interssts of pariictwlarly if Canadian govornments were balancing thoir budgets. Masons at Iroquois Falls Hold Big Eveni Officials from Timmins and Many Other Centres Proâ€" sent. Pull particulars from any 18 Pineâ€" Stre¢t North GOINGG DATES ; mBAILY FEB. 18 TO MAl. 4 RETURN LIMIT: 45 days 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 26TH, 1939 PICKETS GOOD N0 TRAVEI IKX COACHES Sâ€"â€"Ticket Chicaugo, UA 2 M C râ€" Women appreciate the sentiment and beauty that flowers convey, You, as a sender, will appreâ€" ciate their economy. Remember vour satâ€" Iisfaction is more im« poftant than our profit. Phone 811 within lin irning â€"â€"at F. M. Joyâ€"Orsganist. Olliverâ€"Ssgnior Steward. H. Smithâ€"Juniar Steward Bsanâ€"Inner Guard. W o Deliver Anvywhere IH.. 11M "That Satisfv‘ K â€"~â€"Aat P it Chieas Florist Cnit tim O ff Saud 1t1 lir Timmins Art}