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, Westinghouse J. Gibbons, Simms, Hooker Drew, Dist. Representatives ‘4 Balsam Street, Tlmmms ‘ Want Ads. in The Advance Bring Results "RADIQ «»<RADIOLAS Phone 610â€"W 29 Wilson Avenue Sweet Clover Milk Bread Have the Wagon Call CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORDORATION!E+ m# Wedding Cakes Pastries The Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd. Cakes _ Four Stores in the North â€" Timmins Cochrane New Liskeard LAKE‘S LIMITED ¢, Preferred Stock Ask your Dedler NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY This Company has played a large part in the rapid development taking . place in the North. Dividends payable quarterly. Its current earnings are running twice dividend requirements. Specialty LIMIT ED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 Montreal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London, Ont. Winnipeg â€" _ The best Insurance Company "Canada‘s Industriaiâ€"Ordinary Company HEAD OFFICE . LONDON, CANADA Policies "Good as Gold" Price: at the market to yield over 7%,. We invile your inquiries for investment service Dutiful But Boredâ€"If she is callâ€" ed a ‘*‘dutiful wife,""‘ the only thrill she ever had was when she bohbhbed her hair.â€"Sherbrooke Record. The Main Procession â€" The road to heaven is filled with folks going licketyâ€"split the other way. â€"Niagara Falls Review Preliminary estimates of the averâ€" age grade of ore treated for the full year set a figure of about $7.00 per ton as against $8.55 last year, an estiâ€" mated reduetion of $1.55 per ton. This reduction is partially offset by an estimated reduction in costs of from $4.46 to about $4.20 per ton. In point of tonaage of ore treated, this vear will be a record. PRODUCTION AT DOME MINES FOR THE PAST MONTH. Dome Mines during October, proâ€" duced gold to the value of $324,629 as compared with $324,744 in September and $379,005 for October, 1925.. The output for the ten months of the eurâ€" rent year amounts to $3,283,890 as compared to $3,601,145 for the corâ€" responding period of last year. Cobalt boy, shot and killed his 13â€"yearâ€"old brother who was standing close by. The bullet passed through the lad‘s body just above the heart, and death was instantaneous. According to the same despatch the police claim that the rifle was stolen recently from an automobile and they suggest that Dan Yantha, the boy who did the fatal shooting will have to explzin how he came to have possession of this parâ€" ticular gun, as well as accounting for the shooting of his brother. ’ despatch last week in the daily newspapers, dated from Haileybury, says that acting on behalf of Mrs. Lydia Mary Nimain, South Pnr(uplne. and her adopted son, Earl Nimain, W. A. Gordon has entered suit agambt John Dalton and John Cunningham, also of South Porcupine, and the case has been set down for hearing at the Supreme ‘Court, Halle)bur_\ next month. ‘The action is the aftermath of a fatal motor accident on the Dome road, near South Poreupine, on May 11, when Mrs. Nimain‘s husband was killed. says that while playing with a 30â€"30 rifle about nine oâ€"clock Tuesday evenâ€" ing, Dan Yantha, a 15â€"yearâ€"old. Pofish COBALT BOY KILLS HIS BROTHER WITH RIFLE. Timmins Corps 8. A. is to be visited by Major Henry Cameron, the new Divisional Commander for North Bay District of the Salvation Army. Major Cameron is a Salvationist of many years‘ standing, coming originally from Haliburton, Ontario. The dates for the proposed visit are December 4th, 5th and 6th. The members and friends of the Army will have an opâ€" portunity of extending a weleome on the above dates. Watch ‘for further announcements. sOUTH PORCUPINE WIDOW 8 ENTERS DAMAGE ACTION NEW DIVISIONAL COMMANDER TO VISIT TIMMINS ARMY J. D. Parks, E. J. Meyers, Lap. Laâ€" prairie, and W. 0. Langdon. J.a.ck Meyers absolutely refused to sing, but, instead, he whistled very cleverly, his whistling solo bringing down the house. k was given a special prize. _ There were prizes for the singâ€" ers, but the judges (Messrs Dayton Ostrosser and V. H. Emery) put up the claim that all the other contestâ€" ants *were like Jack Meyers, except that they didn‘t whistle, or, at least, the judges thought the most of them didn‘g. Accordingly the judges thought the only fair thing would be to divide the prizes among the judges. The members thought this would be all right, provided the two â€" judges themselves would sing a duet just to show what: real singing really was like. The judges, however, left the matter unwhistled and unsung, so the prizes were duly awarded on merit. If Fred Kenning can have an amendâ€" ment made to the Fish and Game Laws, establishing a close season for amateur singers, there will likely be another singing contest sometime at the Kiwanis Club. In the meantime, all the members agree that the singâ€" ing competition on‘ Monday was heaps of fun, enjoyed not only by the singâ€" ers, but by all the others present. " Thojregular meeting of the Kiwanis Lluh on Monday at noon was largely given over to the discussion of details in connection with the annual elecâ€" tion of officers, but there was in addiâ€" tion one big feature that created a great amount of amusement and interâ€" est. That was a singing contest, open to nonâ€"professionals only. The conâ€" testants were:â€"Messrs Vince Woodâ€" bury,, Karl Eyre, P. C. Young, Rev. alNGING CONTEST AT THF KIWANIS CLUB MONDAY Want to Keep the Prizes, but \ Are Overâ€"Ruled When They '\," Refuse to Give a Duet J\ : Themselves. THF PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO W w e e OAAA n e m n mm e Om e e enc s t m n ts ce mm nsm se e en en ies in n in m usn en c mt mm ies ht ce nsm Some very interesting facts and figures were given in regard to the North Land‘s development by Mr. Cyril T. Young, superintendent of Development, _ Canadian National Railways, in an address to the Proâ€" gress (Club at Toronto last week. Speaking of the progress of settleâ€" ment and development in the Clay Belt along the Transcontinental Railâ€" way, east and west of Cochrane, Mr. Young said that while in 1920 there were 3,000 dairy cattle, in 1925 there were 17,000 ; in 1925 there were 2,000 horses, while now there were 12,000; then they produced 31000 tons of hay and now, 90,000 tons. Settlers were then producing 225,000 bushels of oats and now 700,000 bushels. Due to pulp and paper mills, mining deâ€" velopment and Clay Belt settlement, the Transcontinental â€" line, between Nakina, Long Lake cut off and Fitzâ€" patrick, north of yQuebec was now earning 7 ('entx on every dollar of its operating charges from local traflic and this led him to believe that there was a very bright future ahecead of the whole North Country. Sumâ€" ming up his address, Mr. Young statâ€" ed that no one industry and no one kind of grain crop ever throughout history made a nation rich and prosgâ€" perous but that Canada, without losâ€" ing a bushel of her wonderful Westâ€" ern wheat crop, was commencing to experience a period of prosperity in pulp and paper, mining and power development, the value of which he instanced by quoting statistics that the purchasing power from the Norâ€" thern Ontario mining district alone was $60,000,000 yearly. During his address, Mr. Young, as reported by the Toronto Mail Emâ€" pire, had touched on many very inâ€" teresting and valuable points. . He stressed the advisability of Canadians ‘becoming more interefted in their own natural resources, praising the initiative of the Bank of Commerce officials and directors in going north to see the country. In this regard he looked forward to all Canadian banks taking a greater interest in developâ€" ing the natural resources of ‘Canada. He stated that the development of cheap electric power, allied as it was with pulp and paper, and mining. would, more than anything else, make the twentieth century lbelong to Canâ€" ada and that the use of water power â€"that white coal which never goes on strikeâ€"in Canada‘s industries had increased 245 per cent. in the last ten years. Across the North Counâ€" try from the Saguenay to the Nelson and Churehill there was more than 18,700,000 horsepower and he drew a comparison of its possibilities when compared with the large Chippawa development of â€"ithe Hydroâ€"Electric which furnished 550,000 horsepower. Also, during the course of his very helpful «address Mr. Young emphaâ€" sized the manner in which sceientific research played its part in each of the industries whose production he quotâ€" ed,. stating â€"that the large industry that did not have the chemist close up to its directors‘ board room; and the nation that did not see the value of enggging in scientific research was doomed to defeat in the forward march of progress. ‘ PROOUGING:97, 000 TONG MORE OF HAY THAN IN1920 14,000 More Dairy Cattle and 10,000 Horses Along the Transconâ€" tinental Than Six Years Ago. MONTREAL VICTOR!A, B.C. VANCOUVER NEW YCPK LONDON, ENG Investment Securities From the very modest early beginnings, when the miller aimed to supply local needs exclusively, the mduthy has<cnow grown to enormous propmtlons involving not only a large domestic trade, but supporting, in addition, a huge export trade. Canadian mills made new records of production during the war. l'hese records have been comlderab}v surpassed. The export trade in 1925 was ten times the volume in 1901, less than twentyâ€"five yvears prew- ously. Today, Canada stands preâ€"emi_ent in the world in per capita exports of flour. In 1925, she stood second only to the United States in the number of barrels exported. The flour milling industry has always occupied a foremost position in Canada.. In the matter of the value of annual production it has ranked at the very top of the list of the leading industries, except in occaâ€" sional years . The Milling Industry is one of the basic industries upon which the prosperity of Canada depends. The Milling Industry in Canada Descriptive circular on Milling Industry on request LIMITED 53 KING STREET WEST BANK OF MONTREAL W. J. WALLACE, Manager Timmins Branch This service enables customers living in remote districts to transact their banking by mail as satisfactorily as if they could make personal visits. > The service of the Bank of Montreal is as wide and comprehensive as the pdstal system itself. Write for our folder, "Banking by Mail." Established over I00 years Thursday, Nov. 25th, 1926 Business Es!ablished