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ii'iis), il "oo-ooo-o-oo-o-o"""""""" o.........-.--"-,.----""'"'"?'""""'"" ill " 'i?tit)iitftr'j TWINS ‘CUSTOL'ZS . 'tSaje.---Apl (Nfiee. W. FIELD r" Meets ev Oddfellqws Visiting b: Alf. Prom 130:1 u. ""r, - ' _ Luuu. .u......v, TFM. N' _-"' I l 7 l Meals ai‘ ull hours. b I the Camp. F (I. Mackay ! t . I Pm h . l o . .’ l T _ " A "s Exam ment Th 1Iowl at your Corns, carry/the burden of them through life, tor- ture yourself if you wi1l-uBUT--- if y6a want to rid yourself of your eorus,--in a simple, pos- itive, painless mattner"-seCtlre a MOOVLT CORN PENCIL io-day .-uidb it on your Corn a few times r-ttnd away goes root and branch, ‘githout burn m- smart. For sale At all Drug ental t5tt.res. Meets eyet day in th 8 pup.' T welcome. Now a First-, All ul Readi Sam); Best‘ul nub -_ - ' Meals art all hours. “MIN HA! Porc Phone 209 Timmins, Ont/ ss. d steam heated nienees. Rooms. ravellers. town. TEL , Ontario. RLING .JEER rts, Develop- ming in the .1 Avenue. d to attend. W. G. Smith ir-tmod Resolution tot the New Year. Resolve that you will see the big, stocks of G/itwz, carpets, etc., tit the Marshall-Ecclestone store, Pine Street, when in need of anything in the line of house furnishings of any kind. The quality of everything carried in stock here is of the best type, and the prices kept at the low- est possible point consistent with good merchandise. The goods and service here Will make for contentment and Satisfaction during 1922. . lit, 459 SCOOK. h Mon- Hall at al w ays Advance 8 FOR appy iyi1il.ll Pri)sireiptlrii to One and All GOLD ms WILL DIBBURSE' - $684,630 m JANUARY Che gold mines??? the North fund wilt pay out $684,030.90 during the first month of the new year. This will be in regular dividends. The Potea- pine, of course, accounts for the greater pert of this digbursement, as‘ tlouows:-cHollinger Consolidated, $2- 46,000.00; uMantyreuPoreupine, $182,- 014,15: Dome Mines, $119,166.75. The other North iLand gold mine paying a January dividend is the Wright-Har- greaves, paying $137,500.00. The on- ly silver producer to pay a dividend in January will be the Nipissing, with I?",":,,".,',?.,",'," The total dividends to be paid in January by the gold and lsilver mines of the North Land will total $1,014,680.90. '5 NAWSTY CHRISTMAS FOR SUDBURY POLICE AND FIB! Sudbury police and firemen ran against a real nawsty Christmas box last week, doncher know. Seven po- licemen and four Sudbury firemen had to get in the witness box in their own behalf on charges of stealing boots, shoes and small articles Rf clothing . . . N " . from a building In Sudbdry during the progress of a recent fire during the mnmh of November. One wof those the progress ot a recent ure uunu; ulc month of November. One f those implicated confessed about‘iie part of the others, though claiming his" own hands were clean. However, he also was found guilty on the charge. The others pleaded guilty in the police court. Each of the eleven were fined $5.00 and hosts each, by special per- mission of the Crown. They will also all likely lose their jobs. MINIIiG MAPS NOW BEING “'“mmn on T THEN R Recent maps issued by the Ontario Dept. of Mines are being backed with linen. This makes the maps much more durable and more suited for the rough usage necessary in handling by prospectors out on the trail. The linen maps are thus very much more value- able for outside work. 1The linen maps show/he mining claims 'veeorded in the various townships of the North Land. The maps are being sold at 75 cents per township, this being under- stood to be about the actual cost of production. The maps atarupUtwdate in every way. The ordinary paper maps are still available at the old rate of 25 cents .per township. Mv.utpd (Mrs, B. croskery, and Tamily, off/Cobalt, spent Christmas in the Camp. . Ar-rrvy' A Lvu‘ = ".aie l’ 1tarshallllHtiidllllestdne, Limited CN LINEN BACKS Itl?llllTlitlli llf tllltlltll IN tllmilll'llnllllilillil Petition Prom Toronto for Separate Department and Dominion Minis- ter of Mines. Thirty or forty of the leading min- ing men of Toronto met last week and drafted a letter to Hon. Mackenzie King, asking for the appointment of 1 a separate'Minister and Department in the new governrdent to look after the mining interesits of the Dominion of Canada. They expressed the hope ,that the Minister of Mines to he ap- jointed" will be one well fitted by ex- perience and ability t give leadership and energetic, 1',k're', guidance to the industry that more than any other ‘must be depended for the colonization hind opening-up of Northern Canada." In making their recommendations l they pointed out the importance of the mining industry to the Dominion. In the past seven years 35.7' per cent. of the freight revenue of the Can- adian steam railroads» was provided through the products of the mines. This percentage is double that of agriculture, the next largest in im- portance -to the railroad;'." The sue- cessful operation of the National , Railway lines, particularly in the part extending from Quebec to Winnipeg and in the northern parts of British "'olutnbia, is largely dependenthw8n {the development and utilization of the immoral resources of the northern dis- tricts near the railway lines. The letter from Toronto also points outi that thy mining; industry of Canada) hag shown very steady growth. tn 11888 the production on a per capita (basis was only $2.67. 1131898 this had igrown to $7.32. In 1908 it was $13.16 land in 1918 it was $24.59. The gross imineral production of Canada now iamounts to approximately $200,000,- ‘000.00 per year. Of Cgnada's total export trade, over 10 per cent. is re- presented by the metallic production iof her. mines, eselusiver,of coal and non-metallie minerals. The letter to the PremieruEleet summarizes-the im.. portance of the mining industry in a way that should make clear the ad.. visability and necessity for a separate Ministry of Mines in the new Domini- on Cabinet. - (Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gordon, of To- ronto, are spending the holidays Here the guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. G. Mackay. WEfifiafifififififififihfiWEfififihfilfihfiH THE POROUPINB ADVANCE WIRELESS TELEPHONE AT FALLS IN TOUCH WITH USA. The following is from this mtek's issue of The Broke Hustler, Iroquois Falls' own newspaper "c-- _ The wireless'telephone wag put into commission ten days ago when the time signals from Arlengton, near Washington, WEE picked up, and the newa press reports from the bi sta- tion at Seville, Long Island,' NAg oe Monday night, December 18, the local instrument picked up the night 'g ,con- cert broadcaster by the Radio Corhor.. ation offAnurriea at Rosedale Park, N.J The Station number is W.T.F. The concert contained some exception- al sipgers and their voices were heard as clearly as if they were in the next room. It was a. wonderful exhibition of what the wireless telephone can do. On Tuesday night, the instrument was in touch with the NJ. station and the Westinghouse Electric and Mana.. facturing Company station at Pitts- burgh. ' _ When compfetely in commission, the instrument will be used in connec- tion with the hydraulic operations of the company. 's, x ORE SAMPLES FROM DOME RUN PROM $40 TO $300. The following is from Saturday 's issue of The Toronto Mail & Empire V (“Some exceptionally good samples of ore from the 850-foot level of the Dome Mines were received in/the city yesterday, taken from a vein the pro- duet of which will range from $40.00 to $300.00 R ton. ' Tise main shaft is now nearing a depth of 1,450 feet; wherent the down- ward extension of the hfgh-grado ore- bodies are proven to exist by diamond drilling:) Actual development between the 1,150 and 1,450-foot levels is ex- pected to reveal good values and add greatly to ore reserves. , fLatniltomB. Wills and ed. say'-- "Another profitable month was enjoy, ed by Dome Mines during November," during which period a total in excess of 30,000 tons of ore was treated, and) mill heads averaged $8.40/1mr ton,' while overhead costs, we are advised, run about $23.50 per ton, leaving a net profit of approximately $146,000 or three times current dividend vequire- ments. Operations so far this month are also reported as very profitable' but if the mine management so de- sired, net profits during any 30-day period could easily be made to far exceed current earnings." o-ro-ooo-ooo-o'--"'"". A resident "Auditoe and Public Accountant" with many years of practical experience. Accosuttant and Auditor xpenence meiemlk nergy quipment ll. F. ARGLES Oif1ees Reed Block Timmins, Ont. Telephone 60 GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Batteries _overhaulod 3nd recum- ad. Gasoline, Oils and Accessories. Magnetos. Electric Starting and Lighting Systems put in first-eta" condition. Phone 237. 18 Cedar street. Pine Street Timmins, Ont. Eyre and Crome Oar for kty:it, 332 A