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cvVÂ¥oning flishtâ€"b througn By the wa: by the name abcut the lat this innocert ion for the eve Hear him thr« and â€"we have a | Tyre‘l M. C.‘s the Hiâ€"Beat, along . Punmar arnd I gu hbeed to pick up t Take heart, cho entalists of T.H. we‘ll be treading of TITroquois Falls. tivipation of a tri have to me I‘m consistan our fickle bre t*®1.. ‘The dejectedly in Mr. and. Mrs and then a they seem to half green, h hnh2ad t3 w w vder piindi OM CC t} mett ( *b D# *% * W \iP \ad 4* * t * * *4 4 t mt e : oA P PA P PP h. LC P PAE P AP 4Â¥ h\ White Rose Service Station W. A. MacKoenzie Corner of Second Av Goodyear Tires â€" Ha r*ht u Weath W it AP A L AC AP Aâ€"AL C AC EBE Ee t cre Th U all r: vever John: ; a de Jn# te ] oted tlh 1€ ive. Spruce Hart Batteries Tl ‘om cha 11 The present Ontario Government now extends grants to over 118 pubâ€" licâ€" General Hospitals; 13 Sanataria for consumptives; 25 Red Cross Hosâ€" pitals, ten Hospitals for Incurables, and five Convalescent Units. Completion of the main road to ied Lake in 1947 has opened up vast s0ssibilities for the tourist industry is well as materially aiding mining perations.. This was an achievement f the Ontario Government which saw n the area a great potiential recreâ€" 11 A 1 1¢ ~ €) hC chum agrees as ss, cf the girl ie Is, he â€"has 0o "HERMAN THE . CLOUD®IS PROBABUY THE MOST CURIOUS l CLOUD TO EVER ASSUME A GASEOUS STATE IN THE HEAVENS HE‘S‘A FRIENDLY FELLOW AND UNAWARE OF THE WORRY HE‘S CAUSING,AND SUN COMING UP ... §3 adise for ket ‘full l 111 WEARY ANO ALMOST EXHAUSTEO THE CARA~ VAN AFTER TEN DAYS THE ROAD NEARS WEST WOKâ€" KJNGTON FALLS .. . AND UH . , . WHAT (D YyOU SAÂ¥ 2 .. . HERMAN ? YUP _ out __I mean more dances, better ind cheaper dances, the conâ€" _ of an Annual Spring Prom â€"~a mmunity a jfellow columnist. I stab retort I can‘t see how ; time to give advice. Maybe s out his advice while walkâ€" igh the separate schoolâ€"yard ay to schosal. But your loveâ€" m agrees as to the attractâ€" f + the girl in mind,. John. s, ‘he has other "things‘t on > sign off once more. It is o regret, I assure you, that the typewriter, light up, put on the desk and relax. But m sarcasm. â€" I‘ll enjoy poundâ€" 1ext week‘s nroduct as I imâ€" s choirâ€"orchestra trin, corcert v at Iroquois Falls should be se for a nondescript lad with won‘t be long now till we in for those summer jobs )ws. And somethirg tells me won‘t be to easy to find this t, a few, mconths will tell and I surpose, no use in precipâ€" hought on such a gruezsome 11talt t tCt J0I1}} full of copy and 7 Oof a ccolumn. bi nvitation aA Vear } mMml as thHe 1 1 numbe 1¢€ ind cosyness hould be cor may if every irom band ition system. There is ear which is necessari‘ly â€" the Grad Dance, but ed to the upper forms, illy afford it â€" â€" once Spring Prom, however, id Jn nA entertainmet iImn"n Proem.. This we hopve that in he in "Anchors Aweigh" course of true puppyâ€" w columnist. I stab Gay Martel make a dance, as all who saw rom bear out. But o have a lot of memâ€" danges behind them. 1 eve onen for further Hh¢ h By enter nmnore daned AY every year. hizsh watet gâ€" Prom, however, loss 6f grandeut etc.) and what it makes up for in it continued cho "th: stFuUCK US (Uu. with me at th that we notice will continue to norâ€"formers no eeds to fill the 1 running tC TT OH "~RAS â€" "Laft , great old ertainment certainly YÂ¥ C he tradâ€" capacity has estâ€" Lt WE January February * March Total 9 KIRK LAND LAKE January February March January 345,905 2,731,296 February * 323,647 2,712,250 March 3535,438 2,998,272 Total 1.024.990 â€" 8.441,818 KIRKLAND LAKE â€" LARDER LAKLE January 173,032 . 1,729,022 February 170,500 .1,732,274 March 201,601 1,973,849 Total 545,133 5,.435,145 MATACHEWAN â€" sSUDBURY Januar # 38,83 1 121,114 February 30,007 34 March . 41.663 119,879 Total 115,801 335,323 *NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO January 85,291 885,551 February : 771;33G 766,068 March 85,769 907,692 Total 248,3096 2,559,311 Total ts TOTAL FOR ONTARIO January 5,466,0983 661,900 February 606,790 5,304,922 613,567 March 884.471 5.999,692 6C:3,0643 GRAND TOTAL 1,934.320 16,771,597 1,969,179 * Includes Thunder Bay and Patricia Districts. Production of Ontario Gold Mines During PORCUPINE Ontario producing gold mines by fields for the month of March follow PORCUPINE (17) Aunor, Bonetal, Broulan, Buffalo Ankerite, Coniaurâ€" um. Delnite, Dome, Hallnor, Hollinger, Hoyle, Mcintyre Porcupine ,Naybob Pamour, Paymaster, Porcupine Reef, Preston East Dome, Ross. KIRKLAND LAKE (9) Bidgood, Kirkland Lake Gold, Lake Shore, Mac assa,. Sylvanite, Teckâ€"Hughes, Toburn, Upper Canada, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. ARDER LAKE (2) Chesterville, Kerrâ€"Addison. MATACHEWAN (2) Matachewan Consolidated, Youngâ€"Davidson,. SUDBURY (1) Renabie. PATRICIA PORTION (8) Berens River, Central Patricia, Cochenour Wil lans, HMasaga, McKenzie Red Lake, MceMarmac Red Lake, Madsen Red Lake Pickle Crow. No NB Te oh. d .. o8 td THUNDER BAY (5) Hard Rock, Leitch, Little Long L shutt, Magnet. use h PS V i EC V 1 es 2 % o sn uy W w 9 w MISCELLANEOUS 32.088 ounces of sii1v 960,787 was produ month under review Figures for the first three months of 1948 also are better. than those for the comparable period of 1947. During this first quarter, the mines milled 1.969,.179 tons of ore and reâ€" covered 486,.979 ounces of gol® as well as 101.8$40 ounces of silver for a value of $17,.110,019. The increases are s3 4 A CA C C , _ A CA §3 Pay \l()\"l HLY OUTPUT OF ONTARIO GOLD MINES 1947â€"1948 PORCUPINE January February March of Broulan Porcupine buffalo Ankerite Coniaurum Delnite Dome Hallnor Hollinger Hoyle MclIntyre Porcupine Navbob (1945) 44 Gold Mines Report On High Mareh Output Macassa Sylvanite Teckâ€"Hughe Toburn Upper Can W rightâ€"Har Pamour : Paymaster Consolidated Porcupine Reef , Preston East Dome Ross KIRKLAND LAKT Chesterville Koerrâ€"Addison Total MATACHEWAN Matachewan Cc Y oungâ€"Davidson Total Bidgood f Kirkland Lake C,()ld Lake Shore Total LARDER A unor Bonetal SUDBUR YX Renabie PATRICIA PORTION Berens River With 44 gold mines reporting, Ontâ€" io‘s production of bullion for the inth of March showed definite signs improvement â€" when . production se to the highest figures reported 1¢e May of 1947. Notwithstanding a drop in the avâ€" Total yra ithstanding a drop in the avyâ€" rade of ore treated, $8.59, the since October, 1947, bullion rng 169. 660 cunces of gold and n of silver valued at $5,â€" produced â€" during the Consolidated Ton Milled 345,905 323,647 335,438 1.024.990 THAT WAS TOO MUCH FOR °HERMAN THE CURIOUS CLOUD] AND AS HUMPHREY RUYSHES BACK, WITH THE PAINYT HE RE â€" TURNS VIRGR‘S INYECTIVE BY STRIKING BACK .. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1,732,274 1,973,849 5.435,145 V alue 885,551 766,068 907,692 550.3 11 42,024 10,590 18,446 40,09052 28,2600 23484 151,000 31,833 260,822 22,90053 160,870 9,034 92,002 38.297 9,045 58,288 25,448 1,023.348 40,727 16.840 11,315 29,513 45.780 280,.468 76,083 190,.781 266,864 10,350 23,3 78 79.356 23142009 9.53 59,505 36,307 J J YU L Milled 339,.2" 319,5° 364,5« 1,023,3 Tons Naybob (1945) Gold Mines, Limitâ€" ed, in Porcupine began reporting proâ€" duction in January. In the case of Berens River Mines Limited, no reâ€" turn was received for March so the figures for that month were estimated by the Statistical Branch of the Deâ€" partment of Mines. Daily average statistics gave 22,376 tons milled, the highest since June, 1943, gold recovery 1,061 ounces, the lowest since January, 1948 and a value of $192,283, the highest since June, 1947. 189 1t 08 5347 Aâ€" equivalent to 1.8 per cent in tonnage milled, 1.82 per cent for gold recoverâ€" ~d, 61.54 per eent for silver recovered antl 1.93 per cent for value. Employment figures for March, Total THUNDER BAY Mard Rock Leitch Little Long Lac MacLeodâ€"Cockshutt Magnet Employment â€" figures 1948 were reported at 12,540 in 1947. Dailv average statisti 93,503 92.156 97,406 82.,065 39,783 36. 318 39.332 41 1 34 342 348 106 10,91 6O 34 14166 1,850 31,009 First 9,2206 38,804 +18,030 6,.1754 7,95. 7 84 2,974 4 .423 5.908 2,834,.100 2,834,100 2.889,148 8.352.870 1,638,338 1,9034,.381 5.430,.118 5.606 V alue 951 902 057 912 030 191,005 145,157 179,.408 315,2506 360,.787 110,019 t! 10 976 220 058 183 401 o 667 {)(K) Three Months, 1948 70 .a¢ Gold Ounces 80,709 74,390 82,.149 760 10,833 169,660 4986,979 166,086 490 818 90.1 ( 1401 3.013 1,070 835 46 1.801 5,0, 14.0 * m 12,809 16,65.3 »5¢)89 54,.551 MacLeodâ€"Cock 1423 116 488 506 700 DD9 905 582 191 907 9067 470 437 429 TL 066 314 for _ March, 166 against 496,644 40,593 155,162 236,808 310,669 207,248 1,307,725 382,497 121,675 64.726 806,360 15,260 215,1597 276,494 39,264 455,248 160,740 8,.352,870 be 105,698 374,700 1,125,784 284,0647 348,.252 Silver Ounces 12 435 30,492 18,655 61,582 208,393 106,42 1 314.8 1 4 324.1t 350 .7¢ 00. 756 () 9.963 75(02 1,643 4 .238 (H 62 342 610 8880 297 700 761 04", J 1 Improve Farm Life With Research Plan Victoria B.C. â€" Scholarships for the study of farm plumbing and heating are being sponsored by the Canadian Institute of Plumbing and Heating in conjunction with the Ontario Pump Manufacturers, it was announced at a threeâ€"day meeting of the Institute‘s Wholesale Division. J. H. Stevens, London, Ont., told the meeting that arrangements have been completed to offer scholarships at Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. Other scholarships will be offered in Quebec, Western Canada and the Maritimes. seach and informational work being carried on under the Prairie Rural Housing Committee, the B.C. Rural Housing Advisory Cormmittee, and other such bodies. The supply of plumbing and heatâ€" ing materials may increase during future months, providing the industry can overcome the handicaps of shortâ€" aze Oof raw materials, particularly, iron, reported L. Demers, Levis, Que., president of the Institute. â€" Cost of plumbing and heating maâ€" terials has advanced only 30 percent since 1941, much less than most other building costs, stated W. CG. Hodgson. Toronto. â€" In relation to the total cost of a home. the cost of plumbing and heating materials had dropped nearly 40 percent.: Mr. Hodgson pointed out that today the materials cost about 9 percent of the total value of the home, compared to 15 percent in 1941. J. T. Crowder, Toronto, secretaryâ€" manager of the Wholesale Division, said that a tenâ€"year homeâ€"building program in Canada would help foreâ€" stall another depression. Emphasizing the importance of the government houseâ€"building plans and budget apâ€" propriations to assist construction, Central Patricia Cochenour Willans Hasaga Madsen Red Lake McKenzie Red Lake McMarmac Red Lakt Pickle Crow "Research is one of the most imâ€" portant phases of the present move to improve farm home life," explainâ€" ed Mr. Stevens, commending the reâ€" Total * MISCELLANEOUS GRAND TOTAL T H p ‘45, COST T i. 1,969,1 27 .629 17,368 30 386 55,262 5.484 18.498 5 04 ECY QUSH UAKN ) | UJANGCL, MARK WASHED OFF /) > ‘F‘ / HOW WILL WE EVER THERE GOES PUT ‘ER reemea ? k THAT CONSAFRFN * ~(LOUL ) _: EY‘RY GOSH DARN € Mr. C: heatin part i1 HMHe suggested that the other provâ€" inces of Canada should take action similar to Ontario where the provinâ€" cial government recently passed a bill to appropriate $30,000,0C0 to aid housâ€" ing in the province. Weaving Classes Attract Many A further series of classes in weavâ€" ing is to open at the Studio, rear of 76 Maple Street, South. Anyone inâ€" terested in learning this attractive home art should get in touch at once wih Mrs. E. Murphy, convener of weaving for the Timmins Adult Edâ€" ucation Group, at the Studio, rear ol 76 Maple South in the dgytime, or phone 568 evenings. ; Up to date, fortyâ€"five have taken these classes, and the exhibit of work \\\;‘ * * * t * * y * * * * + * * * * * * * * ** * ****%4 * * * * * * * **% * **% * * * * * * *% * * * * * * * ! # 09 40 %0 900 § 0980090000000 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 6 6 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 6 0 4 0008009000000 6040000000008 09009080 e# SULLIVAN NEWTON } As the owner of a car or truck YOU are liable to have a judgment for a large amount against you for injuries or death to person or persons. Autoâ€" mobile Insurance rates have been reduced. Phone 104 SECURIUY #rGwWaer U ng indust in the dev CHAS. PIERCE SONS 16 Third Avenue 486 979 O * n C T $10,000 and COSTS 9,.880 5,6B0 6: 194 REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTGAGES Room 3 Gordon Block, Pine St. N. Ph AG 14 | J. V Money To Loan eclopment National Housirg Act Loans 4%* Commercial Loans 5 to 6 You‘ll Like Our Efficient Service {efrigerators V acuum Cleaners â€" Ironers anges â€":Washing Machines 1€ 44 181 plumbing and ake an active it of these proâ€" LE"T US QUOTE YOU 10 Bonhomme Timmins 70,033 022,250 1,090 110,.019 ‘16,798 44 ,B38 1638906 188,.2 1 1 (Est. 1912) 6053 872 236 THRUSDAY, MAY 13th, 1948 shown at the Studio this week at the open nights evidences the skill acâ€" quired. It means, in effect, a new industry for Timmins, with fortyâ€"five thus having pleasant and profitable occupation. Those with skill at handiwork and artistic tastes will find weaving a:s Those with skill at handiwork and artistic tastes will find weaving as taught by Mrs. Murphy to be a deâ€" lightful occupation.. There is room in the new classes, and all interested should see, or phone, Mrs. Murphy at once. Clean Rooms PHONE 324 The King Edward Hotel Cor. St. and Third Ava, Day or Week Alberta Lump â€" Red Jacket Stoker Coal â€" Dry Wood AND "HERMAN THE CURiIOUS CLOUD® CGOES OM HIS WAY .. . AND NCO ONE KWOWS HOW ASHAMED HE FEELS FOR LOSING HIG TEMPER, , Very Reasonable Rates Timmins, Ontario A. Chalifoux Thone 2 Quilet Atmosphbere 21 Pinc S‘TF. N,. Phone 2250 1O BE CONTINUED SERVIC S TIMMIN=