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?/AAAAI/(A?zffifirldtft/éfllll!ffi/ftllfltllllf/t..,,fiflfiilltfirfff/f/dlfill/////; wl/////i//////l//f//lf/////ll//l/llrllldl.llllllltlMfl”lllill/, 21//////!/%’4/»//.44» 4 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The Haileyburian last week says â€" ‘‘A very eritical operation was perâ€" formed at the Red , Cross Hospital here on Saturday last, when the twoâ€" yearâ€"old son »f Mr. and Mrs., P. Pilsâ€" worth, Englehart, was brought to town suffering from peritonitis. Alâ€" thougir the little lad was very danâ€" gerously ill, the operation was perâ€" formed â€" successfully and there is hope for his recovery ."‘ Tailors are born not made. Why? Because the profession is one of the greatest arts there are. To be able to create garments to fit all types of men and women, is an art that few people take into consideration. From a Tailor‘s standpoint we view, for instance, The Teamster, Miner, ete., etce., who has the hustâ€" ling ability to get the opportunity to get a Set of Samples from some wholesale Clothing House who in the city they are located cannot do sufficient business to pay their overâ€" head expenses. This said Teamster or Miner, etc., etc., becomes a Real Tailor overnight he immediately sets out to do business with the one obâ€" ject in viewâ€"to get as much profit as he can, immaterial whether the suit fits the eustomer or his cow. He gets his and leaves his wholeâ€" Sale house to get theirs. In â€" conelusion _ as _ professional Tailors, we would suggest that when in need of anything in the Tailoring line consult a Tailor, and make sure it is a Tailor you are consulting. At least, if in doubt find out whether he can sew a button on or not. And although your initial cost may seem high, you are getting a cheaper suit at sixty dollars than a suit purchased from an ordinary Wholesale Clothâ€" ing House at $35.00. If you buy wholesale â€" Clothing, keep track of your pressing account and be conâ€" vinced,. »* This same agencey idea applies quite differently with Mr. Tailor, He gets the ageney.: ‘"Mr. Customer comes into Ahis place of business; if he has nothing suitable in stock he shows him the Samples from his agency. If he makes the sale he may get a deposit. If he insists on a deâ€" posit Mr. Customer wants him to guarantee the garments to fit or deâ€" posit refunded. And in lots of cases arrangements are made; if the Cusâ€" tomer is satisfactory to the Tailor, of paying the balance in so many payments. This is where Mr. Grewâ€" overâ€"night Tailor has it over the real Tailor like a Tent. In the first place this Agent reâ€" ferred to has no conception in the world how to offer an explanation to the house he represents how the customer is built. In fact he doesn‘t know whether the tool he gets to measure with is a Tape measure or a Tape worm. DEATH LAST WEEK OF MR NORMAN ROBAR, SCHUMACHER Schumacher and the district genâ€" erally lost a good citizen last week in the death of Mr. Norman Charles Robar who passed away at his resiâ€" dence, Second Avenue, Schumacher, on Monday, Sept. 15th. The late Mr. Robar‘was 62 years of age at the time of death. (Death was due to heart troauble. The late Mr. Robar wias an oldâ€"time resident of the North Land, having spent many years in Cobalt and Poreupine Camps and being very highly esteemed by wide circles through the North. He . is survived by a widow and a son and two daughâ€" ters resident in Schumacher, a daughâ€" ter in Hamilton, Ontario, and two other daughters in the United States. To these the sincere sympathy of all will be extended, He was an honâ€" oured member of the Masonie Order and the funeral last Wednesday was with â€"Masonic Honours. Interment was made at Hamilton, Ont. He has nothing to lose. Your orâ€" der is sent C.O.D. Mr. Agent has his deposit which represents his profits. You do not have the opporâ€" tunity to see whether it is the goods you purchased until you have‘ paid your suit in full. Mr. Customer never stops to consider whether this Agent is a Tailor, Bank Robber or Bootlegger. He gives his order; pays his deposit and trusts to God forresults. A Tailor spends four and in some cases five years of the best of his life before he can step out and call himself a Tailor. K he is not fitted for the profession, many and many a time he has to revert to unskilled Labour. Is Geils Herman MERCHANT TAILORS Opposite Todd‘s Drug Store. TIMMINS ONT. Your â€" Teamster Your Tailor? In his annual report, Dr. J. Macâ€" Intosh Bell says:â€"‘*The results obâ€" tained during the year may be conâ€" sidered as very satisfactory. Not only were _ important discoveries of new ore of good grade made, especially in the central system comprising veins 9, 10, 12 and 14, thereby swbstantially increasing the tonnage and average tenor of the ore reserves, but the mill was renovated preparatory _ to comâ€" mencing a steady production at a rate providing considerable profit."‘ The president, Mr. F. H. Hamilton, points out in the report that the operâ€" ating expenses appear to be high as compared with the operating earnings, but when it is explained that the earnings only cover a period of eight months, wher ‘as the expenses are spread over a year, it will be readily seen that they are not disproportionâ€" ate.,. Vipond‘s Annual Statement Shows Pleasing Situation The annual report of the Vipond Consolidated for the year ending July 3lst, 1924, has been mailed to shareholders and indicates that the property is in a very satisfactory posiâ€" tidn and with excellent prospects. The operating profit for the year waP $100,513.37 plus nonâ€"operating earnâ€" ings of $9,000.12, making a total of $109,605.49 against cost of developâ€" ment, reserves for plant depreciation and provision for income tax, making a total of $58,089.47. The eost per ton of production is $10,60, leaving a net profit of $#51.â€" 316,.02, Total Production to July 31st,, Amounted to $1,187,499.59, of this $379,075.51 Being Produced this Year. Imporâ€" tant Discoveries of Good Grade Ore Made, Thereby Substantially Increasing the Tonnage. $51,466 sons of ore were hoisted, of Total ore reserves opened up in thi mine as at July 3lst, 1924, are estiâ€" mated at 315,423 tons of a total valu« of $3,010,347. which «16,150 . tons. were from th stopes. _ The remainder came from velopment. The cost per ton of qi delivered to the prinun'y erushin plant averaged $2.03 The entivre authorized capital of 2,â€" 000,000 shares have been disposed of. Potal production from the mine up to July 3ist last amounted to $1,187,â€" 499.59. ‘This amount is divided into production from bullion amounting to $£397,075.51 and from bullion produced in former years $808,424.08. «. The old imill repaired and reorganâ€" ized commenced _ crushing November 20th, 1923. Since that date it has continued to fulfill expectations as regards both tonnage and extraction. Condensed statisties are as follows: Cone: milled 220069 Average value per ton ...... .. $13.53 GHross ... :; ; ... ... Bullion recovered ....... 8379,075.51 Average running time ....., 94.2% Average value per ton ....... . $13.53 ;. .. $402,823.31 Bullion recovered ....... 8379,075.51 Average running time ...... 94.2% Assets show cash on hand of $67,â€" 061, compared with $6,009 on July alst, 1923. $57,474.50 are set aside for depreciation of buildings, plant and machinery. This year‘s stateâ€" ment also shows ceapital account, with the full $2,000,000 issued, whereas last yvear there was only $1,504,108. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brethour, of Montreal, â€" were visitors here last week.