EiE CE CCCEA * tCt * CCA * * * * t C C 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 o. i o 4 i4 i o SSSSSSSSSK4 rr: 5 erythmg for Bulldmg i . . o i . . o i o . . e i . . . . . i i i n o io in it in in ib s i. s 5 io n in i5 6 15 16 1 15 46 15 4645 t t io io P HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS LTD Thursday, Jan. 21st, Branch Offices and Yards atâ€"Sudbury, Kirkland Lake, Timmins, Ont and Noranda, Que. Timmins Office closed Saturday afternoons all year round. LET US MACHINEâ€"SAND YOUR HARDWOOD FLOORS District Agent: THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. PHONE 120 South Porcupine General Auto Repairs Body Work and Painting We will estimate a complete motor overhaul, painting and body repairs, Our prices are right and all work guaranteed. 44 BRUCE AVENULE _ OPENX_EvENINGS Thursday, January 21st, 8.30a.m. SPODE DINNERWARE 20 p.c. Discount SILVER ENTREE DISH IVORY TOILET Terms During Sale Strictly Cash Head Office and Factoriesâ€"New Liskeard, Ont. 17 Pine St., N. FANCY CHINA Specxal Prices on Purses BRASS CANDLESTICKS .valugg’ to $1.75 Not Daana(red Regular $2.50 The Towing Car is at Your Service Regular $4.50 to $4.75 guaranteed Regular $11.00 Regular $15.00 (Most Upâ€"toâ€"date Garage in the North) Prompt Attention Given to all Kinds of Repair Work. 25¢ 10 Reed Block, Timmins INSURAXNXCE TN ALL BRANCHES Al1 Service Guaranteed Hundreds of Other Special Offerings at these Big Savings Phone 15 Regular $1.00 to $2.50. Fire Sale Special CUPS AND SAUCERS 5%\“@ | | | a i Montreal Star:â€"Next year 63 nations will meet at Geneva, each ready to disarm prroviding the other 62 do it first. Bis Discount on All Our W atches T. N. 0. Win First _ Half of the League Porenupine Advance in Second Plac> Doubleâ€"Header to be Played Toâ€" morrow (Friday) Evening in Commercial League. By winning four points from the Power crew, the Railroaders cinched the first half of the Commercial Bow!â€" ing league in spite of the fact that there are still two more matches t> be played. Capt. Charlie Alton, of the Railroaders, was back on the alleys in great form after being out of toxn the past three wesks, which latter fact caused his teamâ€"mates many slespless nights. The latest rumour is that the T. N. O. is sending "Army" Armâ€" strong to New Liskeard for a few weeks‘ practice. The T. N. O. have the sole honour and distinction of being the first team in this league to roll three conmecutive games over the thousand mark. The score:â€" who The score:â€" Advance Advance ... 903....866......852..... 2621 | Gambleâ€"Rob. .....941.....886......842 .....2669 { Canada has Favourable Trade Balance The honour roll for the week as folâ€" | Retains Place in World Trade. lows:â€"C. Alton, 745; T. Whitney, 640; | Hundred New _ Industries H. Horrester, 637; E. Salomaa, 626; c.’ Started in Dominion. Armstrong, 625; H. Barr, 622; W. Mcâ€"| Hugh, 603. | The message of Premier K. B. Ben- 240 High total scoreâ€"Mrs. A. Brodeur, 570. Ladies‘ Bowling League Scores for January 12th The league standing:â€"T. N. O., 31 points; Advance, 21 points; Gamble‘s, 18 points; Power, 10 points. The following are the secores for the Ladies‘ Bowling league for Jan. 12th, 1932 :â€" Leftâ€"Overs ... 24990 Iitamblers ........:s. Leftâ€"Overs win four points. Mcose! .:.3 730 ..... 709 .....868..... 2247 yY IG.s s 847. ... 713. .....840...... 2400 NY PS : io n ie e h ies c d Y.P.L. win four points. .MA Business Girls .589 .....696 Each win two points. Buriness Girls . 589 ....696......734 ... 2019 Trained Nurses 615 ....531.....476 ....1622 Business Girls win three points. High single scoreâ€"Mrs. A. Brodeur, FINE GLASS STEMâ€" WARE Each Piece 50¢ The local printers fell down badly hen they conceded three points to the holssalers. Both teams put up pSdor rgregate score; however, the games are interesting as each game was close id it all depended on the last frame. DIAMOND RINGS 20 p.c. Off Regular $12.00 per dozen $1.50 T immins 739 .... 837. .... 922 ... 2498 1021 .. 1046 ...1002 ... 3069 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 1IMMINS. ONTARIO 34 2091 2019 Premier‘s Message An Optimistrec One The message of Premier R. B. Benâ€" nett to the people of this Dominion this week is worthy of special notice, because of its spirit of "reasonable cptimism," to adopt phrase in the message itself. Premier Bennett‘s mesâ€" sage as issued some days ago reads Aas follows:â€" ‘"Nineteen Hundred and Thirtyâ€"two promises to be a year of farâ€"reaching significance in the history of mankind. Favourable results from the Conferâ€" ence that will deal with reparations this month must have a very proâ€" nounced effect upon the economic conâ€" dition of the world. The proposed Disâ€" armament Conference may lay foundation for the annual release of hundreds of millions of dollars now used for armaments and warlike preâ€" for use in peaceful and proâ€" ductive purposes. It wili thus be a year of great events and great efforts, among which the Imperial Economic Conference will find a place. "We hope, indeed, in this respect that the new year will be known in Canadian history as that which marked new era in economic coâ€" operation within our Empire. Much progress has already been made in the preparatory work for this Conference in Ottawaâ€"in spirit of confidence inspired by the effort being made by every Dominion, as well as the Mother Country, to ensure success. The esâ€" sential purpose is the creation of an economic structure which will promsote and facilitate the orderly marketing by every member of the British Commonâ€" wealth of its products in the markets of other members where the demand for such products exists or may be created. We have faith that thereby permanent marktXs will ibe secured within the Commonwealth. â€"*There are wther forces at work which gives Canadians ground for reaâ€" sonable optimism as we enter upon the new year. The fact that we have seâ€" tured a favourable trade balance; have retained our position as fifth trading country in the world; that in a year of great depression a hundred new indusâ€" tries have been established in Canada; that our people have shown the utmost confidence in their own country by oversubscribing to the National Service Lcan, and that thousands of Canadians are returning to Canada from abroad, indicate that the economic ebbâ€"tide has run its course and that the floodâ€"tide is slowly but surely gathering force. But our confidence in the future rests, not upon our achievements or our maâ€" terial resources, but on the courage, selfâ€"reliance and industry of the Canâ€" adian pisople, who, under Providence, are determined to work out great destiny within the British Empire." A variation of about 20 feet will, it is believed, overcome the »difficulty. The pipe extends 1,200 feet into Lake Temiskaming out from the,. pumping station, which is beyond the outside of the wharf and the end of the wall which will form the breakwater. Airport plans show a timber and rock wall from the shore at the pumpâ€" ing station into the lake to a point in line with the outside of the wharf. From there, it will turn south and exâ€" tend a short distance in that direction, leaving an opening of about 150 feet. Along the shore the width is 350 feet. The breakwater itself will consist of a wall 32 feet wide at the bottom and 16 feet at the top, extending above high water level, A concrete top will be applied later. Plans provide for a landing stage with platform and slipâ€" way near the shore, with a small buildâ€" ing for storage purposes. - A despatch last week from Haileyâ€" bury says that because the location of the town‘s intake pipe to the pumping station was found to conflict with the proposed position of part of the breakâ€" water to be built in connection with the new airport for Haileybury, a slight change in the plans for the breakwater has had to be made by engineers of the federal Department of Public Works. Continuous lack of snow is holding up the operations as timber cannot be hauled. CHANGES BEING MADE IN LOCATION OF BREAKWATER 20 feet will, it the feet into Lake the. pumping Ontario‘s Output of Gold Higher in 1931 Bullion Production Valued at $42.696,â€" 453 Makes New Record. Kirkland Lake Camp Takes Lead for the Year, at the same time made a new allâ€"time high preduction record for the yroâ€" vince. The gain for the 12 months was $7,177,591 over the $35,518.862 reported for the year immediately preced ng. The above figures take in production from gold mines only, and do not inâ€" clude the output of precious metals ob‘ained as a byâ€"product from other mining operations. Ancother feature of interest is the fact that during the past year Ontaro mines treated 5,006,522 tons of ore, an increase of 1,059 899 tons over the 3 â€" 946,623 tons milled in 1930, according to the Ontario of Mines. increased output of gold and tons of ore milled was due to the enlargeâ€" ment of milling capacity of a number of the old producers, together with a couple of new producers being added to the list. Companies responsible for a large part of the increased output of gold last year were Lake Shore, Mclinâ€" tyre, Hollinger, Dome, Teckâ€"Hughss and Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, most of which addâ€" ed to their milling cariacity. Most other mines of the province added their quo‘ri largely through treatment of higher grade ore. December QOutput Up Production of gold in the month of December also was of record proportion, with a total of $3,906,464 as compared with $3,666,270 in Nocvember and $3,â€" 850,284 in September, the previous month The Porcupine camp waSs reâ€" sponsible for the increase for the month with an output valued at $1852,621, from 265,585 tons of ore treated, comâ€" pared with $1,579,296 from 263,163 tons in November. The Kirkland Lake camp, with an output of $1,935,220 from 149,482 tons of ore, showed a slight deâ€" cline from the $1,949,816 obtained from 148,500 tons of ore, in November. The Kirkland Lake camp, however, with total production for the 12 months of $21789.767, had an cutput valued at $1,896,223 more than the $19,893,544 reâ€" pported for Porcupine. In the year unâ€" der review Kirkland Lake mines treatâ€" ed 1,700,885 tons of ore, against 3,078,â€" 609 milled by the Porcupine mines. Individual mines in order of output for December were: Lake Shore, Holâ€" linger, McIntyre, Teckâ€"Hughes, Domg, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Howey, Coniaurum, Sylvanite, Kirkland Lake Gold, Vipond, March, Barryâ€"Hollinger, Minto and Parkhill. Output of Ontario Gold Mines (Gold source and Period Porcupineâ€" January ...... . February ... March â€".;........ May .. T iHy Setriiember Octcber. ......... November ... Total for year Kirkland Lakeâ€" January ... EOW TebDruAry M'aq:h Apopll;.!... November December WJG. writing in his interesting weekly column,. "Grab Samples," in The Northern Miner, last week says:â€" "A Rouyn miring man brings in word that the old Martin mine, south of the Sisecoe, has been taken over by a crowd of baseball players, mostly on the New York Yankees team. He says that Babe Ruth and Shawkey are financially interested and that Shawkey has visitâ€" ed ‘the property, fiying down from!} Amos. There is a report that Ruth has also been there but this is unconfirmed. Jack Dalton, of Timmins, is reported to have made the deal. The old Martin mine has been investigated a number of times being one of the earliest pr>sâ€" pects in that section of Quebsc. Good gold values were reported from time to time. A crew is now said to be on the property and workings are being pump2d out." ‘Totalâ€"fOr.YCAL Total for gold minesâ€" S e : ce i BASEBALL PLAYERS MAY BE INTERESTED IN GOLD MINE Brandon Sun:â€""ie last disastrous orgy of gambling taught most men thaz‘ they should get out earliscr the nex time. "or the year 1931 gold mines i0 produced bullion to the 696.453, exclusive of premiv Total for year and Silver Vaiues) premium, and a new allâ€"time $19,893 544 $21,789,767 $42,696,453 Value $1,572,678 1,608 239 1,580.468 1,415,905 1,584.020 1 673,144 ©1,692 709 ©1,981,624 1,671.035 ©1,579,296 ~1,852,621 3,289,032 3228 222 3. 402,238 3,539,5(8) 3,346,147 3,553,300 3,618 372 3 548 458 3,850,284 3,748,100 3,666 270 3.906 467 1,649,436 1,564,538 1,760 088 1 791,144 1,865,241 1,886,233 1,8867 274 1,758,015 1,781,573 1,981,189 1,949,816 1 935,220 ‘Total 25,000,000 Feet of Lumber at Latchford and Goward Co., Goward, Tour miles from Temaâ€" gami, there were between seven and eight million feet of lumber stored. The yards were full, he said. The weather has not been favourable for the inâ€" dustry, Mr. Grant said, but "probably it was good enough for what little was going on." Enquiry at the government employment office in Cobalt brought employment office in Cobalt brought the information from T. E. Dowse, in charge there, that McLellan‘s had one small camp, to which a few men had been sent, and that the Temagami inâ€" terests also were operating to some extent. A few men had been sent to Boston Creek and to Kapuskasing, Mr. Dowse said, and he thought it likely that some of the firms had enâ€" gaged their former help direct." ONTARIO PLANNING FOR LOAN OF TWENTY N The Ontario government is ing the fiotation of an interna not more than $20,000,000, Hc Dunlop, Provincial Treasurer, the Canadian Press last week "The cabinet has considered this matter informally, but has made no arrangements,. â€" The exact amount of the loan has not been decided upon, but it will not be more than $20,,000,000 and will be kept wholly in Canada. We do not know when the bonds will be placed on the market, but expect it will be in the near future." St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Several cities have voted down daylightâ€"saving as being undesirable. It now remains for some earnest soul to rise up and propase "daylight waiting" for the winâ€" ter months. To turn the clock back an hour these cold, dark mornings would be a popular move with a whole lot of people. BBE CC t t t t 6 5 5 5g5 5 i io is s is is in ie is o n in io n n n n is in n n n io n o . s . o. n To T snn NCn h h h h i5 in in h ib in 5. 15 15 h n ib 15. 5 5 h C C C C 3 C C C 3 C C C 5 + CCC C 5 3 i C C C C . C . s . . s i t . . s . i . . t e . o i o n o o o . o s s 6 s o 5 5 5 D 6 6 5 6 5 6 o 45 T): 5 > CS J C s t t t t C *A S C C * 4 9 0 90060090040003 6060000600660 6980860046000 §00 9004448400408 4080466064006 404904446444 Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block TIMMINS We have the following highest grades of Hard and Soft Coals at our yards at Schumacher and Timmins John W. Fogg Ltd Elk Horn Lump and Stoker from Little Current Domestic Coke Head Office and Yard Goward THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE TIMMINXS, ONT Phone 117 Big Horn, 3 x 12 Ilump, from Alberta New River, 6 x 2, lump, from West Virginia SIMMS, HOOKER DREW How‘s Your Coal Bin ? INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE HARD COALS Welsh Stove and Furnace size Lyken‘s Valley, Red Ash, all sizes Newcastle, White Ash, all sizes Houses and Lots for Sarle on Terms DOMINION BANK . BUILDODING s industry, 80 are concermed, being operated n a small scale MILLIONS s consider nal loan 0o Hon. E. A informed Y ard Branch Office SCHUMACHER KIRKLAND LAKE Phone 725 Phone 303 Smokeless PORMER TAX COLLECTOR ARRESTED AT COCHRANE Sudbury Star:â€"The same apparatus that heats the home will kesp it cool in the future, says a heatin engineer. Well, in a great many cases, it does. Serious Loss by fire may happen any time to those not fully protected by sound insurance. We can write your fire insurance at Lowest Rates alsoâ€" 21 Pine St. North Life, Accident, Sickness, Autoâ€" mobile, Plate Glass, Ete. BPe warned Sullivan Newton SECURITY PHONE 112 Residenceâ€"PHONE 138