***8%*8%*8*4%44*4*4 Â¥_ "Saratoga" > $ * Exiled in Shanghai" Tc\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\3c\\*a;\\\w\*\\aau\\t~\\\%\\\\\\\\\“‘\’'\““"‘\\\V‘\'\"3"‘3\ _ Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our ' patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show 1f they desire to see the full show. \\\\x\\‘\\\\x _..I/// ///fl/.f//?/’????//lé,nf/fff/ff’ff//’f’flff/fl.//.l////II/////f. The quickâ€"healing salve for Cvyanide Poisonâ€" ing, Eczema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, Itch, Chaps and most skin ailments. 50¢ : $1,00 ; $2,00 sizes. (Medium and strong). Ask your local Druggist or write Kleerex Manuâ€" facturing Co., Toronto, Ont. Garnm in Automobile a favoured by t} chasing power sieel industries reflecting reviyvai the domestic demand for industrial €quipment and durable goods showed further gains over the first 11 months of 1936. Recovery of the steel indusâ€" try from the low level of the early part of 1933 was one of the striking features Oof the last five vears. ging recorded a gain Oof 36.5 per cent., while saw milling and paper industries showed advances of 11 per ceont. and 30 per cent. respectively. Manufacturing operations gathered momentum during the year, the output having been practically equivalent to that of 1929. The gain over the preâ€" ceding year was 9.6 per cent. Iron and of capacity, Producti 11 months was a gai: per cent. over the same The forestry industry largest employvers of 1: were greatly erded. Prodi ed a new hi Bbezn not Record of Mineral Production Mineral production was muci greatâ€" eéer than in 1936, which up to that time was a record vear. Production of gold. With Chas. Rugg sUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY, JAN. 16â€"17â€"18 Alice Fayve in ment Oovf Oof Statis nmness months . Dominion Bureau of tistics Sees Notable terment in Canada. liver, howed FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDAY, JAN. 14â€"15 Edward Arnold and Shirley Ross in f THURSDAY FRIDAY, JAN. 13â€"114 | Ricardo Cortez and Gail Patrick in J "RIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT AND SATURDAY, JAN. 21â€".22 Clark Gable and Jean Harlow in 3 € Economic Situation Shows Improvement â€"AAnadilian ive oper: With John Barrymore, John Howard ALSO "‘Turn Off the Moon" # # ® # # # * .'.. .. ® /# # # # ® wb . _ ®@ ..0.“ # # LCs ## m....“. ANNUAL MEETING n«*, eaualaxinal n t w# ## u:oo:“ w 0‘. ## # . . JA . * .“‘“.“' w _ d k o Ks P 29292422 * wa n« wa wa t4 *4 64 3 ; WEDNESDAY AND THURSDA Y JANUARY 19â€"20 "Bulldog Drummond Comes Back" Edward Arnold and Shirley Ross in Despi ctors " Blossoms on Broadway " MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND *UNDA Y 16 year wa industric "You‘re a Sweetheart" MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8. Special Matinee at Goldfields Theat reâ€"Every Saturday at 11.15 ADMISSIONâ€"All Children 10c Timmins Theatres All empioyet A Superâ€"Musical Production) Coâ€"starring George Murphy and Ken Murray 21 0F THE TIMMINS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY WILL BE HELD + in the CENTRAL SCHOOL On FRIDAY, JANUARY 14TH, 1938 Ne years. n Purchasing Power ‘ and allied industries were the marked gain in purâ€" er of the public during Palace Ift â€" â€" expanded in the ction of newspri h point in histor from the pract Production in /as a gain of n c the same peric« eC polnt in history, naving rom the practical limit Production in the first s a gain of nearly six the same period of 1936. ndustry is one of the ers of labour, and logâ€" i gain of 36.5 per cent., inded i ut ht t stt n ho oo hk hh snn en en snn en 2e a 2e 0000030040040 000070000 03 ..0 m € Production of gold, _ and nickel all industry employed )re in salaries and Is, spent more for ent and used more i in any previous vOumt of the itakabli« omini paper industries t per cent. and FOR SK IN DISEASES Orestry â€" group i the year just vsprint reachâ€" 1istory, having ne year Just jle improveâ€" nion Bureau iew of busiâ€" the yeat records 0 V Eleanore Witney Producâ€" ’ the inâ€" Jusiness han in Staâ€" at 8.00 pAm Globe and Mail:â€"Of course, it was a Nepublican who said the special session of Congress was notable for the President‘s fishing trip, the Viceâ€"Preâ€" sident‘s adventures as a nimrod, and an interstate potatoâ€"eating contest. Sherbrocke Telegram : â€" Football Coach (to players):â€""And remember that football Gdevelops individuality, initiative and leadership. Now get onto the field and do exactly as T tell you." The reaction in common stock prices commenced in the second quarâ€" ter and marked deflation ozccurred afâ€" ter the middle of August. The standâ€" ing at the end of 1937 was about 20 per cenrt. below that of one year ago. In industries othsr than agriculture, during the last quarter of 1937, there were more people at work in Canada than at any other time during the period of observation from 1921 to the present except for two or thrce months in 1929. Despite the bright picture presented by the records of production, external trade and employment, the reaction in speculative factors during 1937 should not be overlooked when appraising business prospects for the new year. Highâ€"grade bond prices declined steadâ€" ily during the first quarter of the year from the high level reached at the end of 1936, A part of the decline was erased in later months. 1937. Output of motor cars in the first 11 months at 180,348 recorded a gain | of 31 per cent. Imports of crude rubber j showed an increase of 26 péz: â€"cent. imports of crude petroleum were 9.5 per cent. greater while tne domestic production was tripled in 1937. New business obtained by the conâ€" struction industry was more than 36 per cent. greater than in tae perceding year. The use of Hydroâ€"Electric power has grown rapidly in Canada playing a prominent part in the industrial deâ€" velopment. The year 193% recorded a maximum of production, tne output showing a gain of neariy nine per cent. over the preceding year. Substantial gain in external trade was one of the chicf construc:iive deâ€" 'velopments of the year. Total exports ! of merchandise were $1,036.000,000 in the first 11 months against $928.000.â€" C00 ‘last year, an increase of 11.6 per cent. A gain of 29.8 per cent. was shown in imports, the total in the 1i months having been $756.000.006. Railway Traffic Higher Owing to the marked degree of muâ€" tual dependence existing between inâ€" dustry and the railways, the operating and financial records of the latter preâ€" sent a measure of industrial activity. Railway traffic showed a modest inâ€" crease of 6.2 per cent. The figures for| _the first 11 months indicate a gain of 8.1 per cent. for the internal lines of | the Canadian National and of 5.2 per‘ ceéent. for the Canadian Pacific. w w _ t C ‘% w# ETING _ \AL _ sSoOCIETY HOOL, 14TH, 1938 “‘“‘“ ## ## # 0.“.0 w 0@ @ _# ote . h _ ds ..0 # # _ _# O... Nh. k S # # .0. .. GEO, HOGG, Ssecretary ‘. # #. )* .......00..0'0.. Â¥* ." ..':.. .â€.“ ..’.“... .“ .“ .“ .“.“ .“ .“.“.“ .“' ut of motor cars in the first 466646 4* THURSDAY FRIDAY, JAN. 20â€"21 "* Riders of Whistling Skull " TUESDAY WEDNES., JAN. 18â€"19 Double Feature Programme Warren William and Mady Correll in SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MONDAY, JANUARY 15â€"16â€"17 Robert Livingston and Ray Corrigan in MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) Special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m, Eef construciive deâ€" year. Total exports re $1,036,000,000 in c% s against $928.000 â€" Wallace Ford and June Travis in talph Bellamy and Ida Lupino in Goldfields EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. "* Midnight Madonna " ALSO " Her Husband Lies " "Let‘s Get Married " 5 * CC * % 4 * %% * 4 % A During the last few years the situaâ€" tion has greatly improved and teday Cuba is producing about 5% of the world‘s supply of sugar. The "Pearl of the Antilles" will probably always be a leader in the sugar irdustry owing to her remarkably fertile soil, which will continue to bring forth bumper sugar crops for over ten years after a single planting of the cane! The Ostrich A bird eight feet tall, weighing three hundred pounds, with a kick powerful enough to kill a horse, and an indisâ€" crimirate appetite that is equally satisâ€" fied by the consumption of live kittens, tennis balls, and wire fencingâ€"thess are some of the leading characteristics of the stately ostrich that is pictured on the above pcstage stamp from duction to a recorc CCO0 tons, but afteé persity the mark with disastrous re, omic life. ginated breought the nam The su called T ~â€" 17 Y CVE i T i W 0 0000:00:00:::0:’0%;00:0000:00000:0 Sugar Comemoratives from Cuba Cuba has recently issued a series of three attractive pictorial stamps comâ€" memorating the 400th anniversary of the establishment of the sugar indusâ€" try. The stamps are divided diagonâ€" ally into two sections, the upper half of each design showing a picture of Columbus‘ fleet. The 10 green pictures 0900080400088 080004 6 aI in India. ~Eariy â€" traders t it to Europe, where it received me of "Indian Salt", and it was ced to the New World by Columâ€" one of his epochâ€"making voyâ€" The first Cuban sugar mill was i 1535, but the industry did not lourish until after the Sparishâ€" an War of 1898. The tremendâ€" Timmins Stamp Club Column t] 16 ar mill operated by ox powâ€" : be blue a modern mill. ir cane, which is sometimes e White Gcold â€"of Cuba," is ve American plant, but oriâ€" 1i â€" India. . * Eariyvy ° traders for sugar created by the boosted the annual proâ€" ecord figure of over 5,000.â€" pan mill ¢« 5 a.ln. * *4 %%*#* i shortâ€"lived prosâ€" collapsed in 1925 ts to Cuba‘s econâ€" bBOSstON d a pri ox pow THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO g the use o ; in the w / Woenderla #| The bin ’ the inhal ; value it f amcong t been Parliame! carefully agonts. 2 attention have obs angular i these birt( portrayed a sight n Sugges Unite V (1 Alberta, t province to unite w It isn‘t have been merger C and Alber the three ducing the five. A co have the | ‘ Mr. 8. l | | f ) lines can be accomp in the air for a lotr months the plan has the three Maritime Provinces, thus ducing the total number from nine five. A compromise plan would be have the Maritimes unite, as m tioned, bring Saskatchewan and Ma toba. together and then have Albe hook up with British Columbia. An important reform alome th Suggests Alberta Should Unite With British Columbia (From Windsor Star) ° Mr. 8. L Gray, Liberal leader in Alberta, throws out the hint that his province might find it aavantageous to unite with Rritish Columbta. It isn‘t a bad idea at that. There Flamingoes live and migrate in large colonies, consisting of as many as 1500 to 2000 adult birds, and are to be found alorg the shallow coastal waters of the Bahamas. Cuba, Haiti, Yucatan, Guiana and Peru. ccasionally flamingoes are The Flamingo One of the chief attractions of the beautiful palmâ€"fringed Bahamas Isâ€" lands is the fliamingo, a vermilionâ€" ccloured storkâ€"like bird which is shown on the 8p stamp of 1935. them **daughters of greediness," and where we get the exprossicn "a digesâ€" tion like an ostrich." Although men have always poked fun at this ungainly creature they do not scorn its beautiful wing and tail feaâ€" thers, which have been valued at as much as $2500.00 a pound! Ostrich feathers have been prized from the days of Solomon and Cleopatra to the ‘ modern fan dancer. In attempting to protect its precious feathers from a hurter, the ostrich can run forty miles _an hour taking twentyâ€"five foot strides, but with its customary stupidity, it alâ€" ways runs in circles and can easily be headed off and lassoed by its pursuers! (Man is not the only enemy of the ostrich. Mcnkeys and jackels are very fond of its large eggs, and on returnâ€" ing to her nest and finding some of her eggs eaten, the foolish mother ostrich will stamp around in a rage, breaking all that are left! Ostrich eggs are said to be very good eating for humans too, and each one will make about as much scrambled egg as two dozen domestic hen‘s eggs. Chicken farmers will be relieved to learn that their own proâ€" duct is not endangered by ostrich comâ€"| petition, hcwever, inasmuch as an ostrich egg has to be cooked all day’ long and then broken open with a hammer! birds are fourd throughout the of Africa and Arabia. Despi huge size and voracious appeéetit commonly live to be eighty y They feed on leaves, grass, see and insects, and it is easy to stand why the ancient Hebrew Italian Tripoli! The ostrich is the largest and powerful bird in existence. The a EFgyptiars called them "camel | somt camt leags . FJFYpLIAYEs C because thei arched back 4 200. 0 O e LLJSY!AYlO!_( FRQM H . l_. NAR_!I_S CO..V__IOS]_OA w veral varic ner and tien have Aliberta ith British Columbia. ortant reform along these be accomplished. Tt has been n frequent suggestlons for a Manitoba, Saskatcochewan A 1 AY of these remarkable ‘oughout the deserts abia. Despite their cious appetites, they )2 eighty years old. s, grass, seeds, fruit ; is easy to underâ€" ient Hebrews called [ greediness," and s crog! met ind Man L. recgnl approval remarkab‘lce the deserts spite their O j n some important quarters. All it needs is the right kind of support from provincial leaders. We have no doubt that the great majority of Canadians would give it their personal approval People are sick and tired of paying out hardâ€"earned tax money to support a silly duplication of services. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Entering the office door of the Kahn Siik Corporaâ€" tion, of Pawtucket, R.I., Leo Blais, carâ€" rying a small satchel, felt a gun in his ribs and heard a gruff voizre say, ‘"Drop that pay roll!" Bia:s complied. The bandit grabbed the bag and was scon out of sight. Blais did not give chase or even snpread an alarm hunut started lau filed with |since leaving Calcutta, they drove at 60 and 70 miles an hour. "We made | the oasis about 6 a.m.," he continued. |It was only a few deep wells in the middle of a lot of sand, and we left after getting a supply of water. We got to Damascus at noon, after averâ€" aging about 40 miles an hour driving ; time for the 600 miles. Just outside ,‘Baghdad we encountered a temperaâ€" | ture of 130 degrees in thne shade, alâ€" | though in Baghdad itself it had been !’.only 119 degrees. On the desert, the "thermometer went above 100 degreesi | every day, while at night it dropped to |around 50 degrees. Going across the |desert, the water boiled a little, but | we didn‘t have to add any until we reached Damascus." Describing the roads at one point, Fuller stated that it wourd up a steep mountainside at the rate of 270 feet per mile, while the road leading into Constantinople was nothing more than an unused cart track. The last leg of ithe journey through Turkey was made at an averâ€" age speed of about two miles per hour. Young men walked alongside of the car helping to lift it over almost imâ€" diill Lie NnIgNAnwWAaYys or Europe and Great Britain. This was the route followed by four adâ€" venturesome American. students in reâ€" turning to the States after completing a year‘s study at Lignan University, Canton, China. Exchange students from American universities. their party included John Fuller of San Mateo, California; Emmett Durrum, of Harâ€" vard, ard Richard Lace and Clayton Zahn, of Penn State. Fuiier, who is | known as a navigator of scme accomâ€" plishment in the water off San Matec, charted the homeward course. The J fifth member of the party was a 1933‘ Chevrolet coupe which had already seen more than 42,000 miles o7 ser vice} in the United States when the trip started. The car was shipped from Hongkong to Calcutta, and from thero a years study Canton, China from American included John California; Em vard. ard Ricr Remarkable Journey Successfully Made ‘ollege Students have Adâ€" venturous Motor Trip from Canton, China heard a gruff voire say, pay roll!" Bia:is complied. grabbed the bag and was sight. Blais did not give n spread an alarm but ing. The little satchel was North Bay Nugget:â€"Sydney, Ausâ€" tralia, is spending $100,000 annually to drive sharks from its beach . . . and Ontario is taking a fling at the loan Qntario sharks. A distribution system has been inâ€" stalled at Arntfield Townsite, and the residents and business establishments of that place are now recelving ervice from our system. On November 2nd, a franchise was secured from the municipat council of Lorrainville, an agricultural centre in the Lake Temiskaming area and an exâ€" tension from Ville Marie to that place will be constructed as soon as preliminâ€" ary arrangements are completed. Renewal franchises covering service for the ensuing ten years have been approved by the electors of the towns of Cobalt, Haileybury, New Liskeard In the Kirkland Lake area operations have been reâ€"opened at the Goodfish property, while in the Rouynâ€"Noranda district a Roasting Plant has been placâ€" ed in service at Beattie Gold Mines. During the past quarter power was turned on at the properties of Pandora Cadillac Gold Mines in the Cadillac region and at the workings of Quebec Manitou Mines in the Bourlamagque Net Earnings . f ~â€"....$2,1789,774.88 The greater portion of the increase in the company‘s load has come from enlargements of operations at the established mines in each of the camps served. Gross Earnin Operatings Grsss Earnings M The company‘s earnings continue to show an increase, reflecting the growth of the gold production of the mines in the territory aserved, as will be seen by reference to the following comparative statement: The report of the Carada Northern Power Corporation, Limited, for the quarter ending Dec. 3ist, 1937, shows the company‘s €carnings continue to show an increase, reflecting the growth of the gold production of the area served. In other words, the company is helping the mine production with its service to the mines and the mines are helping the compary in the way of conâ€" tinued success. The report signed by B. V. Harrison, viceâ€"president and genâ€" eral manager, is as follows: Progress Reflected by Fower Co. Report Earnings Continue to Show Increase. Due Mainly to Mine Activity. COR. KIRBY sSPRUCE PACKITN ; Crating storing arnit "Change to Lipton‘s" ... a simple thing to do ... but it will be a revelation to you in more satisfying, more sustaining tea enjoyâ€" ment. For Lipton‘s is never insipid ... even though you brew it weak. Its rich, fullâ€"bodied flavour is concentrated in every leaf ... in every cup of tea you make . . . giving you a fragrant, refreshing beverage you‘ll appreciate more every time taste it Call us for FREE ESTTIMATES on your ntoxt moving Maintenan % s .“ ’ WAE _ s , ragrant, rcfrcshmg beverage you.ll | YELLOW it? more every time you taste it, . LIPTON‘S is more economicalâ€"goes farther. it‘s the largest selling tea in the world. Mainten PHONES : 510, 1733, 435, 240 EVERY LOAD INSURED MOVERS OF FINE FURNXITURE®" Dustpreof Moving Vans Modern Sstorage Warehouses Local Long Distance Moving 2 Months Ending November 30, 1937 $4,964,960.53 lance â€"2,069,360.05 â€".....$2,895,600.48 2 Months Ending November 30,1936 $4,538,342.13 ance â€"1,748,567.25 Brantford Expositor:â€"A jury at an inquest in Tilbury exonerated a truck driver who had struck and killed a bicycle rider who was riding without lights and in the verdict it was afâ€" firmed that all wheels, after dark, should be illuminated both back and front or else be confiscated. This reâ€" commendation is fully warranted as far too many bicyclists are at present conâ€" tinually inviting disaster. (From The Commentator) The Encyclopedia Britannica has _some 24 volumes in its latest edition. The New York Public Library has 65 neighbourhood branches. It is the policy of the library to shift its assistâ€" ants around to differenit branches in order to give them variety in their training. Recently a newlyâ€"shifted assistant in an East Side branch noticâ€" ed that a volume of the Britannica was missing from the shelves. This interested her because a volume had recently been stolen from the branch in which she had been working. She called up another branch. Yes, they had had a volume stolen. Shne called up twenty other branches. Sure enough all of them reported a missing volume of the Britannica, each volume a differâ€" ent one. Someone had gone leisurely from branch to branch until he had assembled a complete set! REAL ESTATE INSUE STEAMSHIP OFFPICE 20 Pine North Ph Timmins 1135 Thought the Encyclopedia Britannica the Very Best on First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SOQOUTH PORCUPINE Paid Back Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. 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