TK 1 EDISON MAZIDA Lâ€"52 % Brantford Expositor:â€"Huntley® and Palmer,â€" British biscuit manufacturers, having deeded to purchase Canadian lumber for packing cases, the first shipâ€" ment of 1,000,000 feet has arrived. This is one more illustration of the manner in which Old Country concerns are commencing to live up to the spirit of the QOttawa Conference and it is the duty of Johnny Canuck to follow suit. Forestry Allied to Fish . and Game Conservation One of the greatest developments in ccnservaticn cf Canada‘s resources has come about during the past twelve months through the action of fish and game clubs in coupling forest protecâ€" tion to the interests of angling and hunting, says a bulletin of the Canaâ€" dian Forestry Association. Many have When one considers that a single acre of maple trees will draw from the soil and evaporate 2700 gallons of water a day, and that the purity of streams is dependent upon the filtering effect of the "forest fisor," it is not difficult to imagine the effect of thriving woods on the moisture conditions which are at the heart of good fishing. changed their names to include the word "forest" in their club title, while have engag>d in public lectures that were mainly forest conservation talks. ‘The progressive clubs and: assaciaâ€" tions are acting on the commonsense theory that trees and trout, forests and fur travel together and the future of angling and shooting is bound up with the green woodlands. Take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s tracted pneumonia, which later developed into an abscess on the lung. After an operation CGa and a long siege of illness, he Prog was so thin and weak he was a sight. He had no appetite St for food, and we weren‘t given much encouragement that he would recover. However, we found Dl:. Williams‘ Pink Pills as good as they were "I feel we practically owe my brother‘s life to the benefit obtained from Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills," writes Doris Engâ€" lish, of Fort Langley, B.C. "My brother took the ‘flu‘ and, getting a chill, conâ€" advertised. From the beginning of the treatment there was a marked improveâ€" Weak After Flu and Pneumonia CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. LIMITED Don‘t buy lamps blindly I Vegetable Compound CHEAP nameless lamps will often use three times as much electric current as EDISON MAZDA Lamps. So "look to the name" and be sure of getting all the light you pay for. ""Joseph English is Well and Strong After Taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills to Rebuild Health. MADE IN CANADA From The Review of Porcupine Gold Field . Credited with bullion productitn valued at $308,088,149, constituting 70 per cent. of Ontario‘s gold output since 1910, and total dividend payments of $90,678,908 since |1912, the POrcupine gold area comprises one of the world‘s Igreatest mineral producing fields. The comparatively small section containing principal producing mines is situated seme 356 air miles: north of Toron:d and 60 miles northwest from Kirkland Lake. Although peak production was reached in 1925, value of total output ‘is again mounting. The area will reâ€" { main a big factor in swelling Canada‘s ~â€"total for many years to come. o Review of Mines in the Porcupine Field ment. He soon had a good appetite, and his face took on a healthy cplor. He gained weight from the first. Today he is well and strong, and hopes others may benefit from this wonderful remedy as ~~~*~~~â€"_] he did." Whatever the cause of a runâ€" ied down condition of health, use The Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. They create new red blood, which 18 revitalizes the whole system and builds up new energy and ‘vigor. For that reason they arg equally good for young, growing In the addressos at the dinner given recently to the financial and mining men from New York and London, England, there were many interesting facts and fAigures given in regard to thne g:ld production of the Porcupine and such general interest was roused by the anncuncement ‘of these facts that it is safe to say that many must be parâ€" ticularly interested in facts and details about the Porcupine area. There was an extended review of the Porcupine gold area recently published in The Mininy Analyst®and this review will no doub: prove of more than passing interest to large numbers of people. For this reason it is given herewith in full:â€" ' Dome‘s main Porcupine operation is completely analyzed on the opposite page. This company was recently reâ€" ported as the purchaser of three claims sold Goldale for $175,000. The claims in question will give Dome proâ€" tection to No. "3" ore zone to the east, as shown on the map. girls. Get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills in the new glass containers from your drugâ€" gist. 50c a package. 251 Location of principal operations and holdings are shown on the accompanyâ€" ing map prepared by The Mining Anâ€" alyst. From point of view of value of present outout the order of imporâ€" tance of producers is: Hollinger, Mcâ€" Intyre, Dome, Coniaurum, Vipond, and Buffalo Ankerite. Successful depth opâ€" erations on McIntyre and Hollinger development of new mine Aareas by Dome presage continuity of life for the principal operations and give reâ€" newed hope to other properties of merâ€" it. Summary of other important Porâ€" cupine sperations follows: Hollinger Consolidated Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited, Canada‘s largest tonnage gold operation, capitalized at 5,000,000 shares of $5 par with 4,920,000 shares issued has recovered builion valued at $179,â€" 433,025 and paid $61,920,400 in dividends. SBuccess‘u! depth development of the Schumacher section of the property is the dominating factor in the imâ€" proved outlook for the company. Official estimate of operating results for 1932 indicate that the company enâ€" joyed the best year since 1927. Value of production, including exchange comâ€" pensation, was $11,723,074, total income $11,870,240 profits before writeâ€"offs $4,â€" 024,584, and ore reserves $45,492076. Earnings were 81.9 cents a share, against 75¢ dividend requirements. Comparative figures for past two years follow : ‘Total income ....... $11,870,240 10 944,984 Costs Inc. taxes ....$7,845,655 7,359,964 Total Proafit ....... $4,024,584 3,585,020 Ore Reserves ......$45,492,076 46,241,688 *Including exchangeâ€"compensation. Increased costs were due to heavy sikcosis compensation, covering preâ€" vious years as well as 1932, and depth exploration. Strictly mining costs per ton declined. Owing to spread of the eutâ€"andâ€"fill method of stoping, ore reâ€" serves showed a smaller decline than anticipated.â€" Actual ove resources were greatly improved during the year. Rec. Per ton * 1932 1931 Tons Milled ... 4,754,863 1,640f705 Recovery *...... $11,723.074 10628864 Although income from investments nas fallen in recent years, a substanâ€" tial sum will be added to surplus, which at the ‘beginning of 1932 stood at $11,â€" 694,092: Further outside activities, it is understcod,â€" will be restricted to mining. l The company had a substantial interâ€" est in San Antonio â€"Gold Mines and is | doing preliminary work on two options, namely the Youngâ€"Davidson in Mataâ€" chewan and the «Wosds discovery in Tiblemont. Mcolntyre Porcupine | MciIntyre. Porcupine Mines, Limited, complete analysis of which appeared in a recent number of. The Mining Anaâ€" lyst, has 798,000 issued shares of $5 par. Production since 1912 amounts to $55,â€" 125,867, and dividends since 1917 $10,â€" 992,908.. Present rate of $1.50 per anâ€" num, pay@ble in U. S. Funds, may be. increased. The splendid condition ,of. the aperation is due to the gradual acâ€" } quisition and suecessful development to. depth of additional mine areas. Holdâ€". ings comprise solid block of 678 acres. Operation is equipped with a practi+â€" cally new milling plant of a rated caâ€" pacity of 2,000 tons daily. In the mine 22 major veins have been proven. Durâ€" ing the past year splendid . developâ€" ments in the Jupiter and Platt Vet sections of the property have created new mines for the company at depth. Ore reserves. are sufficient for three, and a half years milling, while trend of developments indicates a further minimum life of ten years for the Official earnings statement Afor the first three quarters of the current fiscal year ending March 31, with comparaâ€" tive figures for the similar perlodd in the year previous, follows: ; 9 months ended Dec. 31 1982 â€" 1931 â€" Dec. 31 1982 Gross Income ... $4,483,988 Costs incl‘g devel‘t . $2,2965,422 App‘n for taxes ... $224,051 Depreciation .......... $203,146 Total (Costée ... $2,1722,618 Net Inc. after depr. $1,761,.369 Earnings per share . $2,207 1931 â€" 3,866,246 2,065,481 124,206 191, 485 2,381,172 1 485,074 1.261 Earnings for the 1933 calendar year have been estimated by The Mining Analyst at $3.07 a share, or $3.74 a share after allowingâ€"for a 10 per cent. exchange compensation. Coniaurum Mines,, Limited Conikurum Mines, Limited, Porcuâ€" pine‘s fourth producer, has recovered bullion worth $3,211,312, before exâ€" change, since 1928. An interim diviâ€" dend of 3 cents a share, amounting to $80,923, was paid last year. Issued capitalization is 2,697,447 shares of no par. Control is held by Ventures Liâ€" mited, with Coniagas as the second largest shareholder. A depth development program, which will carry workings down 1,000 feet baâ€" low the present bottom level at 2,500 feet, is being launched on the theory that better results will be obtained. Operation is equipped with an efficient mill of 500 tons capacity. Treatment is around 400 tons daily. Total recovâ€" ery and grade of ore treated were highâ€" er in 1932 than in the previous year. Vipoand Consolidated s Vipond Consolidated Mines, Linfited, with 2,250,000 shares of $1 par outâ€" standing, represents a consolidation of the old Vipond, Poreupine Crown, Thompson Krist and Inspiration opâ€" erations. Value of total output from the consolidated properties amounts to $9,628,929. A dividend of $67,500 was paid in 1927. Ouput in .calendar year 1932 amounted to $472,474, before exâ€" change, against $564,281 in 1932. Comâ€" parative figures for last two fiscal years Tons milled ......... Recovery Recovery perâ€" ton Net proflit ........ Surplus ... *Loss. Operation in l2 was slightly bette quarters oof the Net profit ... $ 29,175%°% â€" 60,5M45| â€"gr. Pr.â€"Miss Carter, teacherâ€"Clifâ€" Surplus ... $703,397 . 720,{(52!ford Harris 84, Dina Caranato 82, *Loss. Drage Majnarick 82, Jimmy Colhourne Operation in last quarter of 1932 Bezanson 79, Emio Persichini was slightly better than in previous ggume Langdon 78, Helen Tomkinâ€" quarters oof the calendar year. Guy Curcione 76, Adoliph Deâ€" come from investments is also showing | JLucg 75, Vivian Hudson 75, Ross Church an improvement. : Eddie Krapchi 75. Buffalo Ankerite *;'f‘ r. Pr.â€"Miss Hughes, teachesâ€"Aâ€" Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines, Limiâ€" s Loreto, Wesley Thrasher, Marâ€" ted, was formed in October, 1932, ta} l t Osborne, Gordon Skelly. acquire through Ankerite Gold Mires} .. ‘B.â€"Bobby Wheeler, Jean Archer, Syndicate the property formerly operaâ€" | N ?1 Prefasi, Howard Parker, Billy Tanâ€" ted by Ankerite Gold Mines, Limited. i‘ r, Hart Drew, Pearl Lee. Present company is capitalized at 1,«] â€" KF.â€"Miss A. MacDonald, t.eacherâ€"- 000,000 shares of $1 par, of which 8D-. Aâ€"Gino Savareo, Bruno DiMarci, proximately 600,000 shares will be isâ€" Mgéde Medoe, Thelma Ellis. . sued an completion of present sale :m :ï¬ Bruce Walker, John Fisico. 100,000 shures at 50 cents. "i +Danilo Floriane. Ankerite Gold Mines, Limited, reâ€" fg, f covered a total of $862.115, to which}. Poft . has been added production valued at | ifig f; : p€ $246,420, before exchange compensaâ€"| share off the price of C.P.R. stock yesâ€" tion, from 58,4283 tons of ore milled durâ€" ) fe yandtbemasmglvenum tnumwmmeddmnesm-- M .rnmtt’aammwthe divate and Buflalo Ankerite. E. G.| ,.% any; something that may interest Kinkel, mangging director, reporis that [ ~who claim that the Premier has there are 15,000 tons of broken ore in beenaspecialtriendofthebizpflvate the stopes and approximately 80,000 lyâ€"owned concern. $246,420, before exchange compensaâ€" | share tion, from 58,428 tons of ore milled durâ€"; feyd; ing 1932 by Ankerite Gold Mines Synâ€" | Ministe: divate and Buffale Ankerite. E. G.| comips Kinkel, mangging director, reporis that | thhee t,here are 15000 tons of broken ore in w w w w a% Years ended July 31 $4,483,988 $2,295,422 $224,051 $203,146 $2,1722,0618 $1,761,369 102,000 $478,022 1931 107,290 712,056 ;TO0K PI lflls. Tlltll cEllEAl : ~BROUGHT RELIEF Low average recovery of $4.22 a ton for 1932 cperations is attributed by ofâ€" ficials to treatment of ore from area left partly developed by the old comâ€" pany. No. 5 vein has been drifted on for a distance of 150 feet on the 250â€" foot level over an average vein width of from 10 to 15 feet, with average samples ‘$12. A continuation of this vein has been found on the 365 and 475â€"foot levels. Development of No. 5 vein area to greater depth is planned. tons of developeJ ore above the bottom level at 600 â€"feet of an estimated value 3fâ€"$6 per ton. Paymaster Consolidated Paymaster Consolidated Mines, Limiâ€" ted, holds approximately 2,000 acres in the Porcupine area, principal groun of 600 acres adjoining Dome Mines on the west representing a consolidation of nine former operations. ~Approximaâ€" teély $1,500,000 was recovered by forâ€" mer operators. Company is capitalized at 9,000,000 shares of $1 par, with $3,â€" 804,643 shares issued. Financing. for renewed operation of the main group is now being arranged. Whole Area Valuable â€" "The whole area appearing on the map represents ground with distinct mining possibilities. Several properties shown have experienced degrees of deâ€" vélopment meriting renewed : activity. Enlightened geological information on the area, advances in metalllurgical practices and demand for new gold are all factors favoring the success of adâ€" ditional operations. Porcupine‘s latest possibilities apply to‘ a much larger area than that shown on the map. At the present time outâ€" side interest is focussed on the section to the northeast where South Keora is checking former diamond drilling reâ€" sults, and Dome Mines is testing the Hughes property. These results, , as well as new developments in the field in general, will be watched with much interest. January Report of _ the Moneta School The following is the January honour roll of the Mattagami public school:â€" Sr. IIâ€"Miss MacLeod, teacherâ€"Max Regan 85, Russell Fortin 84, Betty Babâ€" cock, 84, Ada Clark 83, Mario DeMarco $2, Edda Moretti 81, Givenville Appleâ€" by 80, Govan Blake 79, Hilda Fullerton 79, Fred Florence 79, Donald Ramsay 78, Clair Holley 78. First Bookâ€"Miss Connor, teacherâ€" Ernest Orland 85, Mary Puskas 82, Odone DelLuca 82, Joyce Ryan 80, Shirâ€" ley McDivitt 79, Mona Sinclair 79, Mary Blake 79, Lillian DiMarco 78, June Diaâ€" ment 77, Harry Jacobson 77, Enzo Perâ€" sichini 76. Jr. IIâ€"Miss Prettie, teacherâ€"Helen Haines 83, Dorothy Eddlestone 81, Eiâ€" leen Lainsbury 79, Linda Guistine 79, Pasquel D‘Aliesandri 78, Murray Stanâ€" ley 77, Stella Rao 76, Emmitt McCrory 75, Pearl Shub 75, Ernest Mason 75, Slavor Majnoric 75. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes of the Mattagami Public School for the Month of January ?m and the reason given is Prime Chfi@any; something that may Interest hhee who claim that the Premier has been a special friend of the big privateâ€" Mr. Ift : you suffer from headaches, loss of appetite and energy or any other of the frequent effects of conâ€" stipation, read this voluntary letter : "After taking pills and tablets for about thirtg years for conatiâ€" ation, I started to tï¬ke your ALLâ€" RAN three times a day accordi to directions. Today I can e@a cheese, and that is binding, and certainly feel fine.‘"â€"Mr. Ed. Forâ€" sythe. (Address furnished upon reâ€" quest.) Isn‘t this pleasant "cereal way" far more healthful than using patâ€" ent medicinesâ€"so often ha 1t- forming? ¢ Science says Arrâ€"BRan g::v_idu "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to further aidâ€"reguâ€" lar habits. In addition, AurLâ€"BRAN is rich in bloodâ€"building iron. The "bulk" in Arrâ€"BRAN is much like that of leafty vegetables. Ingide the body, it forms a soft mass which gently clears the intestinesâ€" of wastes. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. In serious cases use with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. | Get the red andâ€" green g{ackage at our grocer‘s. Ma ellogg in ondon, Ontario. Forsythe Endorses ALLâ€" Bran for Constipation Jack Miner Writes About Deer Supply Quotes Cases of Pennsylvania and Noâ€" va Scotina and Says Ontario may have Unitmited Supply of Deer writes:â€" Sirâ€"To the nature. lovers and sport.s- men of our own province. In the Sumâ€" mer of 1931, I accepted an invitation as a member of our Ontario game comâ€" mission, but please let me assure one and all I did not accept this position as a curious pleasure but as a great responsibility, for I believe I know something about the smail amount cf game we have in Ontario, compared to the possibilities of what we can have and eventually wil} have. Possibly my closeâ€"up knowledige of the success of other provinces makes me more couraâ€" geous than the average person. touk occasion to refer briefly to Nova and Pennsylvania and the meâ€" thods used by these areas in the matâ€" ter of game supply. In the following letter Mr. Miner takes up the question in some detail and what he writes is that were liberated in 1906 had then multiplied into a probiem and many farmers and fruit growers were advoâ€" cating an open season on the daoes. Now fully 35 years ago when I was raising English pheasants and a few bobwhite equail around my house odd conversationists dropped in to see me and I‘ was told of the Pennsylvania Game Commission, but the last 20 or 2§ years the migratory birds have thorâ€" oughly introduced me to this criticized groupâ€"so much so that a special train load of them came right through from Pittsburg for no other reason than to see for themselves. Now the Penn. Game Commission was organized in 1895 and I doubt if ever there Wa@S a lot of selfâ€"sacrificing men who set out to do something for the public and who have constantly been criticized more than the Penn Game Commission. On the other hand no commission on the North American: continent has made a great success of its undertaking. I haven‘t been in Nova Scotia since June, 1930, but the nine deer that were liberated there in 1896 and the ï¬ve In 1897 this game commission forâ€" bade the use of dogs for hunting deer, and the killing of them atâ€" salt licks. ‘ This started their first real storm of threatening criticism. In 1906 they purchased deer from Michigan and they‘ purchased a few each year up to 1924, the total number being 1,094. _ In 1907 they â€"passed the buck ~law which brought bitter criticism from apparâ€" ently all directions until 1913 when Dr. Joseph Kalbfus (a wonder character). made the following statement: : "The law prohibiting the killing of any but a male deer was passed more to proâ€" tect human life than the deer." The Resident Hunting. ‘censes Act was first passed in 1913 and, if my memory serves me right, the resident license fee was started at 75 cents. In 1915 the cpen season was set at December Iist to 15th, and has reâ€" mained so ever since. Well in spite of the fact of having an open sefSson on bucks each year in the early 20‘s the Game Commission preblem changâ€" ed from ane of saving the deer to changed from one of saving the deer to that of controlling them. Farmers were up in arms in nearly every counâ€" ty. The Commission tried the deerâ€" proof fencing and the Commission furâ€" nished a total of 46.524 rods of fencing for 32 counties in the state but even this failed to satisfy 11,000,000 people, and the Commission fairly sought afâ€" ter advice to solve the prablem as the limited wilds had become so overstocked with deer. Now something had to be done and the Game Commission knew what to do, but the question was how to do it. Finally it was ‘decided to have an open season on the does. Well of all the explosions that. ever jarred the iron state. It occurred right now. Tens of thousands of men that opposed the buck law were fairly raging at the thought of shooting the does. So the Commission withdrew the doe propOoâ€" sition, and in 1928 declared an open nE season on antlerless deer only, and 25,097 were lawfully shot. Shooting the does in the name Oof: antlerless deer solved the problem, for these innocent knockers and the criticism seemed to cease. Well in 1931 the problem had become worse than ever, and the Comâ€" mission gave a stateâ€"wide open season on antlerless deer, but no antlerless deer to be allowed to be shot that did not weigh over forty pounds. The kill for the 1931 open season was 24,196 antlered deer and 70,255 antlerless deer. Sportsmen of Ontario, please think this over. The Penn. Game Commisâ€" iy to-get._her.' Kill the wolf at any reasonable price. Enforce the law against the sale of venison or moose meat by imprisoning the purchaser for not less than thirty days, and we can have live deer by the millions for tourist attractions during the Summer, and by the hundreds of thousands to shoot every Fall. In ten years‘ time sion is selling over 500,000 twoâ€"dollar resident hunting licenses and nonâ€" resident hunting licenses to hunters from twentyâ€"three dfferent states for their state has become almost alive with other game as well as deer, inâ€" cluding the wild turkeys. Best of all every resident is more than proud to boast of their great success, claimâ€" ing that $1,000,000 is bringing them $16,000,000 in return. ‘The critics fairly swell their chests, boasting of how we manage our game in our state. Now remember Penn. has 11,000,000 population, and less than oneâ€"ninth the territory we have in Ontario, and the quality of our deer country is suâ€" perior in every way. What Can W have? I say let us _wo.rk harmoniousâ€" needy, if we have wild mutton by the ton. Some years ago when Jack Miner consideration. Jack Miner The Penn. Game Commisâ€" ing over 500,000 twoâ€"dollar unting licenses and nonâ€" inting licenses to hunters yâ€"three dfferent states for has become almost alive game as well as deer, inâ€" _ wild turkeys. Best of all lent is more than proud A couple of weeks ago The Advance had a note saying that Moses Beaucaâ€" ga, chief of the Nipissing Indians near North Bay, claimed that the Indians were in dire straits and in danger of starvation. It has developed since NIPISSING INDIANS NOT BADLY TREATED ASâ€" CLAIMED that Moses djes not lead this band but that there is another man who is really chief of the Nipissing Indians. Also despatches from Ottawa show that the Indian Department of the Dominâ€" ion Government has investigated the condition of the Nipissing Indians _ and everything possible has been done to provide ‘for Like manyâ€" white people the Indians are having a: dif â€" ficult time but relief is nbemg dispensed and none of them are being allowed to starve orâ€"suffer unduly. «Itâ€"seems that the first reports of the . condition of the Nipissing Indians were greatxy exaggerated. The Indians are: very hard up since the:revenueâ€"from wood~â€" cuttingâ€"has been cut.off and there is very little game in the country.. They are being taken care of by the Governâ€" ment, and the relief given is much more varied than "just flour and la as suggested by the complaint of the Indian who was supposed to be "chief." Clothing, footwear and food are supâ€" plied by the Government in cases of need, and the Indians are also given the services of doctor, eye. specialist, dentist, etec. These services are charged against their treaty money but they do get more than $4.00 per year, even with the reductions for the services suggested. Interference by outsiders is said to be responsible for the unrest among the Indians near North Bay. North Bay Nugget:â€"A coupile getâ€" ting married the other day stood on the running board of their car while the minister performed the ceremony. At that speed it is reasonable to supâ€" pose that the usual probationary period 1 """""â€""""" "“."""""""""“ "' 0. .0 _0 .0.,% 4* HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANGIS LTD. PHONE 126 * 04 #¢, â€"6 % 0+ P b cto .*. 0-0 : * *@ % se “f‘ % L@L : BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES was dispensed with and the ~bride climbed into the back seat to assist with the driving. **-’0000000000000000000000000000-‘000000000000000000 * 000000000000000000.000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.0000000’00000’000 0000000000000000000006000000000000000000000000000:0000023’0 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN â€"we are repeating, for a limited time oaly, the offer of a Britishâ€"made, 1 3 aluminum cooking spoon for the return of only 30 Oz0 Cube Red Wrappers. OXO Limited, St. Peter Street, Montreal Sanding Floors A Specialty 00 0 * ate ateateate ate XVIAIIVH WOYJ AVUINLVS ..ZIOH INIVS WOYJI hioagj4 sBulj1eg. to EUROPE! Beef in Brief Border Cities Star:â€"The male Eskiâ€" mos of a.certain tribe are found by Smithsonian Institute to have 25 ribs apiece, instead of the customary 24. Now, if they had some: sauerkraut, they‘d have some spare ribs and sauerâ€" kraut. St. â€" Mary‘s Journg@lâ€"Argus:â€"Folks keep on talking about a proposed "barâ€" ter deal" with Russia, but what â€"kind of "barter‘"‘ is it that requires $4,000,000 cash to swing it? says the Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review. from loss, should fire desâ€" troy your home or other Sullivan Newton 2 _‘ ‘property? . Fire Insurance at Lowest Rates. 21 Pine St., N., Timmins Phone 104 Established 1912 â€" Insurance of Every Descrlptlon Security ... Service Are You Safeâ€" â€"_ guarded. PAGE FIVE