_ to this months Now available in Canadaâ€"exact counterpari of the famous Gordon "V*"â€" Line Hose Ren Rose TEA Hoe Reb LABEA TeEA Don‘t NEW SILK _HOSIERY RINN BROS. uon .. . it Timmins, Ont. For Sale by REb Roit Ornner Pexors. TtA UNDER special rights we now produce chiffon hosiery known as Penmans Double "V*" Heel, with that new "V*" shadow effect on both sides of the ankle exactly where nature places a shadow on the heel, giving such trim smartness and slender grace. London, Paris and New York fashion circles can now secure no better or smarter styles than are embraced in Penmans New Silk Hosiery. Penmans Double "V" Heel Hosiery may be had at any of the dealers listed below, in all the latest shades. Penmans No. 888 Chiffon (silk to top) and No. 883 semiservice (silk to hem) are jashktoned with the modish curved Frenck Heel. They come in shades appropriate botk for street and ecvening weer. Penmans No. 872 is a silkâ€"toâ€"hem service weighkt hose having the new point heel, so deservedly favored. Of lovely appearance and longâ€"weering quelity. Paris Flit is sold only in this yellow can with the Ontario 225 Thousands of dealers tied in with the advertisilng campaign by use ot a special window, showing a household model, which although subjected to burning head still maintained refrigeraâ€" tion temperatures and produced a conâ€" tinuous supply of ice cubes. Therâ€" mometers and glass containers with contents boiling gave ocular proof of the heat and the sturdy insulation which so successfully withstood it. London Advertiser:â€"If only people could get vaccinated against golf, there would be a lot more work done after 3 It may be added that, of course, the advertising campaign included good space in The Advance and sales in this part of the North were noteworthy. The first newspaper advertising feaâ€" tured the fact that there are now three times as many Frigidaires in use as any octher make of electric refrigerator and more than all others combined. one advertisement was devoted to ability of the product to function perâ€" fectly in intense heat. "‘Three days before the campaign started, every available member of the factory sales organization was sent inâ€" to the field, to assist in more than 100 district meetings which were held to acquaint dealers and salesmen with deâ€" tails of the campaign and instruct them in the best ways to capitalize upon the advertising," Mr. Biechlér said. "We gave them all thermometers and told them to use them in sales demonstraâ€" tions." All shipment records of FPrigidaire Corporation were broken on April 30 when 214 carloads of electric refrigeraâ€" tors left the plants. The best previous day‘s record was for May 31, 1929, when 121 carloads were shipped. The new allâ€"time record was estabâ€" lished in less than two weeks after the company began a million dollar newsâ€" paper advertising campaign to suppleâ€" ment its spring field activity acâ€" cording to E. G. Biechler, presiâ€" dent and general manager. The inâ€" creased advertising expenditure was predicated upon a record breaking first quarter, a 100 per cent. increase in showrcom visitors, and newspaper survey which showed an overwhelmâ€" ing preference on the part of the pubâ€" lic for Frigidaire, it was stated. city, is some 12 miles from Carthage, and all but the largest ships can make their way up the lake to the docks. Tunis is a well built modern city, but with a large Arab quarter, the "Souhs" or Bazaars, which are most quaint and interesting. One half of the 200,000 population is French or Italian, the latter predominating. With Tripoli, an Italian possession adjoining on the east, Record Sales Follow Big Advertising Effort Carthage was a great city when Rome was young, but we all have read of her downfall at the hands of her younger rival. But Carthage again beâ€" came a great city; in Christian times it was the second city of the Empire. But it was destroyed by barbarians in the fifth century. For the last 1500 years, under Vandals Greeks and Moors, Carthage and the adjoining country suffered from anarchy. Since 1881 the country has been French protectorate, the Bey of Tunis being the nominal ruler. Tunis, the chief Two weeks ago The Advance publishâ€" ed the first letter from Rev. Fr. John R. O‘Gorman, of the Church of the Nativity, Timmins, describing his trip overssas to attend the Eucharistic Conâ€" gress at Carthage. Herewith is given another very interesting letter from Revy. Fr. O Gorman in reference to his trip. Prior to leaving Timmins Reyv. Fr. O‘Gorman promised to send ocâ€" casional letters descriptive of the tour, and the one here published is the second of these very interesting and informative letters. Others will be published as received and they will be watched for with much interest ana eagerness by all:â€" College Canadien, Rome, May 17, 1930 Dear Advancs:â€"The "Beacon" party of Montreal, which I have been travellâ€" ng, left Rome today for Naples and elsewhere. During the pust three days I have tried to show them the princiâ€" pal sights of Rome. It kept them busy but they wore satisfied, and of course particularly gratified to have an audiâ€" ence yesterday with the Holy Father, Pope Pius XI. As usual there were several hundred present. The Pope does not look a day older than when I saw him last in 1925, and carries his seventyâ€"four years with surprising acâ€" tivity. I expect to see him again many times before leaving. Now, I must give you a brief account of the Congress at Carthage, which drew twenty thousand visitors to Afriâ€" ca this May, at least 200 being Canâ€" adians. "Why Carthage?" I was asked, on our Atlantic voyege. It is about fifty years since the custom was introduced of having these biennial international celebrations to promote Catholic devoâ€" tion to the Holy Eucharist. Africa was the only continent up to now, except South America, not so honoured. Furâ€" thermore this year marks the fifteenth centenary of the death of St. Augusâ€" tine, whose name and life are so closely connected with Carthage. Rev. Fr. O‘ Gorman Describes the Congress at Carthage Audience with Pope Pius XI. Sketch of the History of Carthage where Eucharistic Congress was Held. Cereâ€" monies at the Congress. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman Meets Bisâ€" hop John O‘Gorman and Monsignor Johxw O‘Gorman. Another Interesting Letter from Rev. Fr‘. J. RZ O‘Gorâ€" man, of Timmins. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO , Farmer‘s Advocate:â€"*"It seems likeâ€" ‘ly," says the U.S. Department of Agriâ€" ‘ culture, "that the present relatively i high level of cattle prices will induce |\ the usual expansion of the industry, ‘leading, within the next six year, to ‘an overâ€"production and overstocking and a period of low prices and subâ€" i sequent liquidation." Whether it takes i two years or six to reach the prrriod of greatest depression now is a good time l to market all cull and breed only from ‘good stock. Cull stock is a poor asset | in times of low prices. For a great many years past Timmins and district have had many chicken fanciers and accordingly there have been large numbers of fine birds here. As a result the occasional theft of poultry in the district has been more serious than would ordinarily be the case. The theft of prize fowl entails a sort of a double loss There is the cash loss, which is heavier than in the case of ordinary fowl. And then there is the lossâ€"one that can not be measâ€" ured in dollars and centsâ€"the loss susâ€" tained by the man who has spent time and effort in raising registered stock, only to have his work come to naught through the evil efforts of the poultry thieves. The Advance has always urgâ€" ed severe penalties for the miscreants who steal prize poultry. The men who have built up poultry pens here under all sorts of difficulty certainly deserve protecticn from these thieves. A paraâ€" graph from the Ontario Dept. of Agriâ€" culture this week suggests that special effort is being made to safeguard the propirrty of poultryâ€"raisers. This paraâ€" graph says:â€"*"This business of robbing hen roots is becoming more and more precarious. The Provincial Governâ€" ment through the Provincial Police are making every effort to apprehend those who steal chickens, and to punish them with a penalty that the crime deserves. Honorable John S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture recently reported that Genâ€" eral Williams has instructed his men to make a strong effort to check this branch of crime and the results speak for themselves. Imprisonment has been meted out to 92; fines to 24; susâ€" pended sentence, 12; dismissed, 10; withdrawn, 3. The penalty in one case for theft of chickens was two years in Kingston Penitentiary." Chicken Stealing Now Not What It Used To Be It was a memorable scene. Small compared with Chicago Congress, of course, but not less inspiring. The closing ceremony, the procession, on Sunday afternoon was magnificent. It took nearly two hours to pass. There were pilgrims from every continent, and the flags of nearly every nation were displayed. Besides a@at least ten thousâ€" and of the laity, there were five thousâ€" and priests, one hundred and twenty bishops and eight cardinals in the procession. The Cardinal Legate carâ€" ried the Sacred Host; surrounded by the quaint burnousâ€"clad White Fathers. There were various national meetings in the course of the Congress. The Englishâ€"speaking pilgrims were adâ€" dressed by Cardinal McRory of Ireland, Archbishop Kelly of Australia and Archbishop Williams of England. At this meeting I had the pleasure of beâ€" ing introduced to Bishop John O‘Gorâ€" man, of Sierra Leone (Africa) and to Monsignor John O‘Gorman, of Ausâ€" tralia. there is always danger here of a Frenchâ€"Italian conflict. The principal ceremonies of the Conâ€" gress were held in Carthage, which is connected with Tunis by splendid motor roads and an electric railway, so that the prilgrims could easily attend the celebrations. These began on May "th with the arrival of the Papuil Leâ€" gate, Cardinal Lepicier. As we did not arrive until the following day we missâ€" ed the reception in Tunis, as well as the opening mass in Carthage Cathedâ€" ral and the children‘s demonstration in the afternoon of Thursday. As we disembarked, however, we saw hunâ€" dreds of these children returning to Tunis, all gracefully garbed as Crusaâ€" ders. We were thus reminded that the last of the Crusades ended here in 1270, with the death of St. Louis IX, King of France, on the hill where Carthage Cathedral now stands. This is a beautiful modern building. Bsâ€" side it is the central house of the White Fathers, whose picturesque Arab draoss was a striking feature of .all the cereâ€" monies. On Friday we attended the Pontiâ€" fical mass celebrated in the ruins of the Basilica of Saints Perpetua and Felialâ€" tis, who were martyred here in 203. Saturday the High Mass was in the anâ€" cient amphitheatre; and the closing chanted mass, Sunday, in the ruins of the Basilica of St. Cyprian, Archbisâ€" hop and martyr. The present Cathedâ€" ral is surrounded by these and other relics of the great city of early Chrisâ€" tian times. One of the most beautiful mestings of the Congress took place Friday night in the ruins of the amphitheatre. Huge torches on the walls lit up the scene, boy scouts standmg at attenâ€" tion in the splaces intervening. The community singing of the 10,000 men present was gloricus, and the address of the Bishop of Menu@s was inspiring. At CMeal Jimes TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES (equal to 51.03 of all Liabilities to the Public) To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS LIABILITIES LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIGC SEMIâ€"ANNUAL STATEMENT 30th April, 1930 x Customers‘ Liability Under Letters of Credit . The strength of a bank is determined by its history, its policy, its management and the extent of its resources. For 112 years the Bank of Montreal has been in the forefront of Canadian Finance. Other Assets not Included in the Foregoing . Making Total Assets of 5 $ s s Real Estate and Mortgages on Real Estate s s Acquired in the course of the Bank‘s business and in process of being realized upon. leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Public of Other Loans e s F > o o 3 To manufacturers, {armers, merchants and others, on conditions conâ€" sistent with sound banking. Bank Premises . + Two properties only are carried in the names of bold: compamcs the stock and bonds of these companies are entire‘!y owne and appear on the books at $1.00 in each case. All otber of tbe Bank‘s premises, the value of which largely exceeds $14,500,000, apâ€" pear under this heading. Secured by bonds, stocks and other negotiable securities of greater value than the loans and representing moneys quickly available with no disturbing effect on conditions in Canada. Call Loans in Canada . a e o $ Payable on demand and secured by bonds and stocks of greater value than the loans. Government Other Bonds and Debentures Giltedge Securities practically all of which mature at early dates. StOCkS L # # # «+ © € Railway and Industrial and other stocks at or below market value. Call Loans Outside of Canada . o Secured by bonds, stocks and other negotiable securities of gre« Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks Payable in cash on presentation. Money on Deposit with Other Banks Cash in its Vaults and in the Central Gold Reserves Total Liabilities Total Liabilities to the Public Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Reserves for Dividends = s e % This amount represents the shareholders‘ interest in the Bank, over which liabilities to the public take precedence Other Liabilities oA presentation, in easily understandable form, of the Bank‘s Letters of Credit Outstanding * * » Financial responsibilities undertaken on behalf of customers for comâ€" » # mercial transactions (see offsetting amount (x) in "Resources") Depositq o s o Payable on demand and after notice. Notes of the Bank in Zirculation to meet payment of Liabilities to the Public of Represents liabilities of customers on account of Letters of Credit issued by the Bank for their account. Profits for the half year ending 30th April, 1930 Dividends paid or payable to Shareholders Provision for Taxes Dominion Government Reservation for Bank Premises . Balance of Profit and Loss Account, October 31st, 1929 . . Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward Items which do not come under the foregoing headings, including 5,000,000 advances from the Dominion Government under The Finance Act. Available on demand. Payable on demand. PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT 239 Established 1817 ERE‘S good advice ! HMave delicious Ovaltine ‘for your daily beverage. It is a taste of the open country â€"a concentration of sunâ€"ripened barley, creamy milk, and fresh eggs, delicately flavoured with cocoa, and with all the vitamins present. It is a scientifically correct food in beverage form â€"wonderfully nourishing and easily digested. You will find Ovaitine an ideal meJ time and betweenâ€"meals drink. Made in a twinkling at homeâ€"and at soda fountains downtown. | TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE BUILDS UP BRAIN, NERVE AND BODY At all good stores in 50c¢, 75c¢, $1.25 and special familyâ€" size $4.50 tins; also served hot or cold at soda fountains. $2,167,586.99 229,979â€"4% 600,000.00 Thursday, June 5th, 1930 $1,281,033.74 $3,543,017.87 .44 $ 822,599,648.23 $ 76,370,991.11 $ 373,450,296.33 $ 688,067,754.78 $ 822,599,648.23 $ 746,228,657.12 $45451 43 735,582.31 746,228,6537 .12 417,998,828.93 121,661,7/12.27 68,028,615.57 27,460,856.27 10,911,971.37 14,500,000.00 94,421,408.82 45,507,317.11 15,448,298.39 38,473,147.00 76,370,991.11 10,941,971.37 3,778,095.16 1,930,456.44 8,745,783.97 22,087.90