son, former mi the trades an: well as that of now takes ove: mier, as well a: les. The prer detail of the : Mr. Pearson, of "Appointmt the portfolio in addition t mines surprise. "No better made by Pren W.. J. Asselsti mines. The m wide experic ing and his y many of the r Columbia. He firm, sensible | edly adopt poli the . mining it pecior and legi put a stop to in skullduggery. HEAD OFFICEâ€"Schumacher . either in a new building or your preâ€" sent on¢. Simply place the "bats" of Gyproc Wool above the ceiling, between the rafters or in the walls. Anyone can do it. Also comes in a granulated form that is just poured in. Hon. W. J. Asselstine Good Choice as Minister in B.C. Electrical Appliance Co. SEE THE Westinghouse Gyproc Wool is easily installed at "The Home of Westinghouse" WAsSs DUAL AUTOMATIC )9 mil ind ENJOY YEAR ‘ROUND COMFORT WITH GYPROC WOOL INSULAÂ¥ATION Third Avenue STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Doherty Roadhouse Co. M ied tha‘ Hon. Mr .Pearâ€" ‘es minister, would hold commerce portfolio as labour, but Mr. Pearson railways from the preâ€" continuing with fisherâ€" ler is relieved of the illway department and h of the best men of the COMPANY LIMITED Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.20 p.m. oice could have been | |MH°CE « r T. D. Pattullo than| Mebnt me for B.C. minister of it helps : iber for Atlin has had stands th e in mining engineey. | Section of ‘k has taken him to|â€" "Fruit g fields of Britishn| the fact t regarded as a man of | minister 4 ws and will undoubt. | Southern ‘s designed to deveIOp' long enor istry, aid the prosâ€" | the diffic nate ‘claim owner yet, and may roper exploitation and | pathetic e; | marketing Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Mr. Asselstine to! "As member for Atlin, which borders de and commerce On the Yukon, he may play a considerâ€" ost of head of the | able part if and when Yukon territory iy come as a slight | is joined to British Columbia. Such a ‘union has some signifiance for the at Hon. Mr .Pear.| Okanagan, because before many years inister, would hold| PAYE Passed there will be a highway nerce portfolio as| through B.C. from ithe United States r, but Mr. Pearson | to Alaska. Whether the official road ays from the preâ€" | starts from the Pacific highway at nuing with fisher. | Blaine or proceeds north through the ; relieved of the| Interior, it is certain there will eventuâ€" ‘~department and | AdUY be a tremendous flow of traffic up 1e best men of the| 4nd down the Okanagan between ___;Alaska and the United States. Mr. iAsselstine, if he remains as a member 4 HF of the B.C. government during the inâ€" * |tervening years, may be expected to have a prominent share in development of this character. He is interested in the Far North and he is interested in| house )MATIC n'the southern dry belt. GE 2 It is woerthy of note that about three months ago the Similkameen Liberal Westinghouse" Association adopted a resolution pressâ€" cH ing for the appointment of Mr. Asselâ€" % stinge to a separate portfolio of mines. liance Co. His worth had been recognized in this venue i district. Acourate Markets and Executions in Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 among the oldâ€" 1i Herald says:â€" Members {oronto Stock Exchange Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds "Fruit growers should be interested in the fact that he is trade and commerce minister for B.C. He has been in the Southern Okanagan and Similkameen long enough to understand some of the difficulties of the fruit producers and may be expected to :end a symâ€" Gold Mountain mines at Hedley, as well as for the Minto and Vidette proâ€" perties. We do not expect that the minister should give us favoured treatâ€" ment merely because he knows us,. but it helps a good deal when he underâ€" stands the particular problems of this section of the province. "HMon. Mr. Asselstine, the now mines trade and commerce minister is no stranger to this part of the province. He recently installed a cyanide plant for the Osoyoos mine and had someâ€" what similar work for the Mascot and House, will handle it in additio his important job of corducting 1 mattsers. Phone 708 MILL OFFICEâ€"Timmins Phone 709 Like a heavy blanket, Gyproc Wool is long fibred and retains its thickness permianently. It is absolutely sanitary and guaranteed fireproof. It protects you from outside heat during sumâ€" mer and stops heat leaking out during winter. Unless you have money to burn, insulate your home with Gyproc Wool. The cost is low. Insulation is not a luxury. It is a sound investâ€" ment that gives year ‘round comfort and at the same time pays big dividends in fuel saved. In a short time it actually pays for itselfâ€"yet it continues to give you genuine comfort for the entire life of the building. ear to their plans for increased n addition to abot Mr. McFarlane retired@ from active work in his profession five years ago and since then has continued to make his home here. He began teaching, he told the gathering. on January 3, 1888, when 43 pupils turned out the first morning at the school in Elphin, Ont., where he received a salary of $260 for his work the first year. On behalf of his friends here, Mr. McFarlane was presented with a silver tea set, H. A. Day., former town clerk of Haileybury, making the presentation on behalf of the assembled company. Bowmanville Statesman: Resolve to say less. It is just as easy to talk like a philosopher as to act like a fool. Haileybury, Jan. 6.â€"(Special to The Advanceâ€"â€"J. H. McFarlane, retired principal of Haileybury public school and a vetgran of 50 years in the teachâ€" ing profession, told fellow diners at a complimentary banquet tendered him here Monday night to commemorate his jubilee, that he did not altogether faâ€" vour the presentâ€"day trend toward doâ€" ing away with homework for pupils. In his opinion, a reasonable amount of such study helps "to preserve the link between the school and the home," and was always a benefit to the pupils themselves. The modern system of eduâ€" cation in Ontario, Mr. McFarlane thought, was not all it might be and did not impress him as being an imâ€" provement over former methods. Veteran School Principal in Favour of Home Work Another company, incorporated reâ€" cently in British Columbia, has made arrangements for the production of anâ€" timony from the goldâ€"antimonal ores of some of the properties in the Bridge River area in that province. However, details as to the company‘s plans are not available as yet. i _ Wl JiL Teélined antimony a year will be produced, which amount is about double that of Canada‘s anâ€" nual imports of the metal. The deâ€" velopment is timely owing to the diffiâ€" culties that many countries are experiâ€" encing in obtainirg adequate supplies of antimony from China, which in 1936 supplied 53 per cent. of the total world cutput of the metal. oi the ore, valued at $22,000. Antimony ores, and refired antimony were proâ€" duced intermittently in small lots in the Maritime provinces for several years prior to 1917. The plant at Trail willâ€"treat fiue dust| residues from the company‘s silver reâ€"| finery, and is designed to handle 10 tons of these residues daily. Stocked dust will comprise 60 per cent. of the charge until the piles have been deâ€" pleted. Expectationrs are that in exress of 1,400 tons of refined antimonvy a ZCommercial Production | of Refined Antimony quantitiee occur in | nickelâ€"arsenic ores. w at Deloro., Ont., abroad for further no payment is receive 6ther than this, exce perimental â€" shipment and 1931, there has be of antimony in Ca Wi{nin according to 1ich tawa. The metal will be produci Consolidated Mining and Smeltin mpany of Canada in its antimot de it Trail nearing esnatclh he next few months despatch from the De Mines and Resources netal will be produce comple 18( silverâ€"cobaltâ€" | per _ aAre treated} 818 JE A@An{iim erectiof Toronto Telegram:â€" Some of those who come before that commission apâ€" pear to mistake Mr. Rowell for Santa Claus. "all the luck in the world" and "vears and years of happiness." held by Mrs. A. Renton. at her home on Toke street, where again numerous friends gathered to shower both young ladies with lovely gifts and best wishes. Mrs. George Drew, of Maple street, held a handkerchief shower in honour of Miss Scott, on Tuesday, January 4th, at which little Master Jack Drew, priesented the guest of honour with a lovely parasol to which innumerable handkerchiefs were attached. * ; All their friends in town wish to exâ€" tend to Miss Scott and Miss Halperin their best wishes, and the students and staff at the Timmins High and Vocaâ€" tional Schools, where Miss Scott taught a few years, all poin in wishing her mall: 298 THE PORCUPINE ADVA*: ‘Parties in Honour of Two Bridesâ€"toâ€"Be On Thursday evening of last week, Miss Scott and Miss Halperin, were guests of herour at a doily shower Miss Ann Scott, who is to become the bride of Mr. John McClean Grady on January 15th, has been entertained at several delightful parties lately. On Tuesday afternoon, of last week, Miss Marion Ostrosser, of Hemlock street, held a tea in honour of Miss Scott, and Miss Claire Halperin, whose wedâ€" ding will take place on January 16th. Many friends were present to wish both the bridesâ€"toâ€"be a very happy future Miss Ann Scott and Miss Claire ~Halperin Enterâ€" tained ife ception and heavy oversubscriptions for Dominion and Provincial offerings at a comparatively low interest rate. Whether or not the general trend of 1937 will continue through the new year canrot be stated. Manifestly, however, there is no warrant for grave doubts. The symposium of fact and opinion in the Survey is enlightening, well worthy of careful perusal and‘ rétention for reference. 12CESON, SLATES TNAt TUhe most encouragâ€" ng feature in banking has been the increase in commercial loans. demonâ€" strating increased domestic business and greater confidence. Mr. J. H. Gundy remarks on the continued conâ€" fidence of investors in Canada‘s credit irtegrity, indizated by the general reâ€" cention and heavy oversubscrintions MCVE DYV EStaDiishing an criput record." The Mines Minister foresees a rising gold output in 1938, "while base metal producers have demecnstrated their ability to meet any conditions that may arise." Trade, partly a question of policy, depends alâ€" so upon foreign conditions,; and at pregsent there are no irdications of a setback Speaking for the Canadian Bankers‘ Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce, has very properly emâ€" phasized the benefits from foreign trade, which, with mining activity, have been the mainstays of progress. "Minâ€" ing," says Hon. T. A. Crerar, "gave eviâ€" dence of leadership by establishing an Critput record." The Mines Minister Speaking for the Canadian Bankers Association, th> President, Mr. S. G Dckson, states that the most encouragâ€" shows that construction has gained 37.8 per cent. in the counitry and 35.6 in Ontario. The total value of conâ€" tracts awarded, $224,000,000, is subâ€" stantial, although leaving much room for improvement. Under favourable conditions the posâ€" sibilities remaining here are great. It would be folly, of course, to make preâ€" dictions, but the inherent vitality of major industries cannot be disregarded. villl SWCn a picture as is portrayed ; in The Globe and Mail‘s Financial Surâ€" | very, published teday, Caradifans will find it hard to doubt the immediate future. The progress recorded in varied ,line of activities has been of a stable _character, with an of overâ€" _Cptimism or the artificial‘ stimulation which brings reaction.‘ Even the two industries which have failed to keeyp step with the general trend, agriculâ€" tcure and building, are by no mears disâ€" couraging. Hon. James G. Gardiner points out in his review that while the value of 1937 crops has been 10 per cent. below that of 1936 it exceeded the returns for any previous year since 1930. Considering the effects of the Western drought, this is better than might have been expected. With fair Western crops, always to be anticipatâ€" ed, the railway situation would have been materially improved, and the Presidents of the two systems remain Peinits value « zent. bt returns proc ard CC Produ:ction dated Mines the ysar 1937 mensemeont o was $1,267.392 Paymaster Output Makes New Record eful. MacLean ws that const mber Total Lotal production sincée nt of milling operations on Sept 1934, amounts to $2%880.608 from atmert of 404,929 tons for average overy of $111. st Year Since the Start of Milling in 1934 13 a} mont of milling in 193%. Output 1,267,392 from treatment of 170,= ns, an average recovery of $7.44 r. In 1936 production was $976,â€" im treatment of 140.961 ‘tons, for new mon ectmber, 14.802 to 1€ $111,9298 from i ‘eravery of $7. Building Reports tion has gained 1] 195(. iDY eCita ‘ production â€" put being $11 an average : na M id Mail) is portrayed inancial Surâ€" iradlans will s immediate TTMMINS, ONTARITO Ccrage reâ€" ares with 5.415 tons, in Noâ€" Ottawa Journal: It doesn‘t take a fast young man long to run through a fortune. Another robbery which the police' are inclined to connect with that of the Tushkevich home took place the same night at the Lake Shore apartâ€" ments when the room occupied by Charles Steinberg, apartment No. 7. was enrtered by means of springing back the tongue of the Yale lock. Clothes to the value of about $70 were taken, consisting of a man‘s brown suit, a windbreaker, a pair of breeches,’ and a black leather coat. The hoursl over which the apartment was entered | given by Mr. Steinberg were from 6| pm. Thursday to 2 am. Friday. ’ Chief Tissot was not notified of the robbery until about 7.15 the following morning, which lapse of time enabled the thieves to get out of town by the early train if they had so planned. room where the thieves took the jewelâ€" lery and a back room where they seâ€" cured the articles of clothing. Mrs. Tushkevich was sleeping with her bedâ€" room door ajar which the robbers closed and then turned on the light to go about their work. Rouyn, Jan. 5.â€"Thieves made a big! haul in jewellery and clothing when | they entered the home of John Tush-! kevich at 397 Noranda street last Thursday night between 8.30 p.m. and 10 pm. Articles to the total value of $334.00 were taken including a whits gold diamond ring worth $150, 11 dresses amounting to $78, a beaver ecoat, $55, a lady‘s suit, $12, a watch. $35, and a blue leather purse, $4. l The house was entered in the absence of Mr. Tushkevich, but his wife wasl' sleeping in a room between the front|â€" Secured Rich Haul Woman Slept Bold Burglars at Rouyn Steal Articles of Total V alue of $334.00. Total production since commenceâ€" ment of operations in 1926 is $6,606,â€" 735. Tonnage figures for the first couple of years are not available. Production for the year was $2,82.3â€" 271, from the treatment of 343.093 tons for average recovery of $8.23. In 1936, preduction was $1,888.829 from 271,736 tons for average recovery of $6.95. Due to treatment of a much higher | grade of ore, Buffalo Ankerite Gold | Mines, Porcupine district, established a new monthly preoduction record in December, when output was $299.430 from treatment of 30,514 tons of ore, average recovery being $9.81 per ton. This compares with production of $245,â€" 300 from 29,307 tons and average reâ€" covery of $8.37 in November. j New Record for Month by Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine s1scoe z. Teck Huahe.s Toburn Ventures ........... Wright Hare,rea\ 28 Premier § Read Authier . Feno San Antonio Red Lake €Goldshore Sherritt Gordon St. Anthony .. Sullivan Con. Sudbury Basin . Stadacona Sylvanite Gunnar Hardrock Hollinger Howey . Hudson Bay International Nickel Jackson Manion Kerr Addison Kirkland Lake . Lebel Oro Leitch Lake Shore Lee Gold .. Little Long Lac Macassa MclLeod Cockshutt Manitoba and East. McIntyre McKenzie Red Lake McVittie Graham McWatters ... Mining Corporation Moneta Naybob Nipissing Noranda O‘ Brien Omega Pamour ... Paymaster Pickle Crow Preston East Dome Comauriuim Con. Chibougamau Darkwater _ Dome _ Eldorado Falsonbridge GHlenora Cioldale Granada Puffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway Central Porcupine Central Patricia Coniagas Afton . Ashley ... Base Metals Big Missouri Beattie Bralorne _ Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Listed 3.05 3.30 5.55 2.50 6.65 7.50 1.90 | 54.50 | 5.30 1.00 3.00 52.50 40.75 1.05 ... . d 1.85 2.35 5.00 | 3.05 1.12 2.02 4.40 1.37 21 1.35 3.175 1.30 13.50 2.40 | 5.35 5.05 1.49 Rouyn, Jan. 51â€"A partcularly violent character, according to the local poâ€" lice, was sentenced to a fine of $10 and costs for theft and violence on Friday after a court hearing the previous day. 8.85 14.50 J 1 9 1 )7 1,.38 Violent Character Fined for Theft at Rouyn, Que. survey and mining review was a feaâ€" cure of The Toronto Globe each year about this time. In recent vears The Mail and Empire presented its readers with a similar specion section. Ail inâ€" | terestedâ€"and that should mean everyâ€" ] one in Canadaâ€"will be pleased to note | that The Globe and Mail is continuing i this traditional service of the two newsâ€" , or many years the annual finanzial | papers. Tuesday‘s issue of The Globe and Mail had a 24â€"page section devotâ€" ed to Canada‘s financial, commercial, industrial and mining interests. The issue is both informative ard authoriâ€" tative. It gives a clear and accurate picture of Canada‘s progress and staâ€" bility. A front page article by Hon. Charles A. Dunning, Minister of Finâ€" ance, suggests that Canada will resume in 1938 her upward climb, after, perâ€" haps, a brief breathing spell. Hon. Mr. Dunning points out that were it not for factors outside Canada‘s borders there would be full grounds for the greatest optimism about the immediate future of Canada. The viewpoints of bankers, insurance men, mer>hants, industrialists, the stock exchanges, mining men, and others are compreâ€" hensively dealt with in the issue. Very proper emnvhasis is given to the imâ€" portance of mining in Canada‘s prosâ€" perity and progress. Canada is well covered from coast to coast from all angles. Some of the special articles are republished in The Advance for the advantage of readers of this paper. The Globe and Mail is to be congratu-l lated on the comprehenstveness and general value of its annual finanial survey and mining review. 10 Annual Mining Review and Financial Survey Doherty Roadhouse Co. 19 Pine Street North Free Telephone Service from South Porcupine, Pamour, etc. LADIES‘ AND $@.45 SaLk MEN‘S STYLES â€" PRICI ine Street N. THIS IS NOT A YEARLY OCCURRENCE! Arrangenggnts have now been made extending ou Telephone Service to clients in South Porcupine mour and vicinity. Juust ask your local operat« Doherty Roadhouse Co., you will be connected our office immediately. Call us tor quotations ar prompt execution of orders on all Exchanges. Listen to our daily broadcasts at 12.20 noon an p.m. giving you upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute market prices arvey Graham Son Members of the Toronto Stock Exchang« for Men and Women EVERY PAIR FROM At the Special Low Price of STOCK BROKERS THE GENUINE Regularly Sold at $10.50 and â€"TOâ€"DAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Globe and Mail else that depreciate a Chrismas tree af |He is Charlées Jenkinson. alias Jenâ€" ’kisson, who on December 18 walked inâ€" to the Laurier Banber Shop on Main street and attempted to get away with a smoking stand, after breaking the , showcase to obtain it. Mr. Descary, the proprietor, grabbed the man and held 'onto him until the police arrived. On | showcase to obtain it. Mr. Descary, the proprietor, grabbed the man and held 'onto him until the police arrived. On being conveyed to the police station by ,Constables Picard and Couroux, he tried to escape from the car and again when in the cells made an attempt to break open the cell door. He pleaded not guilty before Justices of the Peace J. A. Forget and C. A. Huechnergard, and was defended by D. Goulet In addition to paying fine and costs he was ordered to defray expenses from damage to the show case which amounted to $30. The prosecution was conducted by Leo Bureau. Jenkinson had a previous reâ€" cord according to information botained from Ottawa. 20 GAMES CHILDREN BINGO Sacred Heart Church $9.45 Worthwhile Prizes EVERY FRIDAY NJGHT Telephone 11 Is there anything in value more than r Dec., 2592 250