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Goldfields Theatre Bldg. Hours 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m 7 to 9 p.m. PHONE 607 Thursday, March 1st, 1928 gm.ns' ;g‘h fl A f\-‘ l 119 Wilson Avenue Phone 785â€"J TIMMINS, QNT. Auctioneer Chiropractor Residence: Restless nightsâ€"followed by dull and draggy daysâ€"make existence a real burden. Next time you are troubled, turn to Eno for relief. A dash of Eno‘s "Fruit Salt" in a glass of water takes the fever and fret out of your system, and sound, refreshing sleep quickly results. ENO S When sleep \ eludes you Comfort IWOâ€"VEAR TERM GIVEN T0 HIGHâ€"GRADER ON APPEAL Walter Wilson Has Increase of Senâ€" tence from Appellate Court at Toronto Last Week. The appeal of the sentence given by Walter Wiulson has serious Wilson was fined Caron on the charg put in ind nent in the 11 at Attornt iltoget h ippead onto Oy nd Te rown agal ludge Ca T‘hi for the 1,500 hy of high= 1¢ 1pp6 it A\ t Appella Sn mord » latter _ Judg grading inst the ron on TrOwll WhereQuality Counts THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO court did n twoâ€"year te In referr patch from day on whi« referred to to col /A the fine was Wilson‘s allk way The Appellate Co yearâ€"term in the pe ter iP. ‘Wilson in t] from the judgment a fine of only ridiculous,"! Latchford. mad mark minc gold to the United states Mint al Philadelphia. Edward Bayly, K.C., for the Crown argued the sentence was wholly inade quate. James Cowan, appearing for Wilâ€" son, said there was no evidence taken at the trial. ‘‘No, he pleaded guilty,"‘ declared Mr. Bavly ‘‘He has committed suicide since,"‘ remarked Mr. Cowan. ‘‘Is he dead?" asked Chief Jusâ€" tice Latchford. practically so."‘ you cannot commit suicide without dying,‘‘ remarked the Chiel Justice. The court ‘"*It. is wAan, have but 11 rendt id W mean attempted,"" said Mr. Coâ€" in, who made an extended plea to ve his client sent to the jail farm, t the court refused. Chief Justice Latchford said Wilâ€" [ mean attempte who made an his client sent the court refuse Sto rat n m, who operated at Timmins farm at Mountjoy township said to have disposed of the ) the United States Mint at Ju th: not remit.â€"th term was imp rring to the m Toronto on owan, on Denal Wilson had sin« suicide and h said that 5,000. â€" It ind infirm y $1,000 c commentt 11 Y Latchford further reâ€" Wilson did not own a ment contended that / a small amount oft illegal profits from + operations. _ The ourt imposed ententiary 0o Ei the pet the fine bu (O1 but =() ilf of Wilson rce attempted had not fully six months is Chief Justicd OWn uds 1¢ nevt ros ollowin tin itr01 tha VC ~lnhomas COUusI Grand Junior Sojourne MceCullough, New Lisk Master third veil ; Harol Port Arthur, Grand M veil; James A. Smith, Grand Steward. In a threeâ€"cornered fight, Dr. C. W. Haentschel, Haileybury, was electâ€" ed Grand Third Principal over George L. Gardiner, Toronto, and Prof. C. H. C. Wright, Toronto. NEW COMPANY MAY LOAN MONEY ON MINING STOCKS Negotiations which may lead to the organization of a financing company for the lending of money against min ing stocks are takmg place. The othe d:f\ a meeting of those interested was held in Toronto and the situation disâ€" cussed from all argles. According to prellmmarv plans it 1s proposed to form a company with a Dominion charter for the purpose loaning money aganst securities, parâ€" twulall\ those of mining properties. Sufficient capital is to be raised throuo'h the sale of the proposed comâ€" pany‘s shares to the public and the funds obtained in this manner loaned azainst highâ€"class mining securities. Loans will be made both onâ€"eall and time and an investigation of a number of properties will be made to decide on their merits before advancing At the present time margin trading on the mining exchange is finaneed through the banks and the brokers themselves. The list of stocks and the amount loaned by Canadian banks is limited, however, and the obâ€" ]mt of those behind the new organizaâ€" tion is to widen the seope and at the same time make it possible to borrow against securities which loans canâ€" not be obtained against at present.â€"â€" The Northern \Imer. on t funds At navin e e o s s s s . s s s s i s s o i i i i i in in i io P 9 i5 i5 05 09 15 105 15 0015 1515 051515 1525 4 45 5 2 PORCUPINE FEED TRANSFER hark Mr. C itutro1 + s s e . . . s . . s s s s s o i oo i. i i5 i 4. iC 4. . 4 t 5 King‘s Amusement | ,,.] Parlours Every Night Is Ladies‘ I‘ iShit ! QUALITY THERN MEN GIVEN HONOUR BY ROYA A full stock of dependable Harness all hand made (only No. 1 leath used) Collars, Blankets, Storm Covers. Beat our price if you ca Complete line of Fullâ€"Oâ€"Pep Poultry Feed a_r_l_c_l Quaker Dairy Rati _ Agents for:â€"Cockshutt Plow Co. Ltd., Gilson Mfg. Co. Ltd., See the Gilson Parlour Furnace and Electric Washer before you bu For Best Values Phone 88, South Porcupine, Ont. urt tnougnt (Nere ibility to. poison n, it was brought nmit suicideée some More women are bowlâ€" ing toâ€"day than ever. Some bowl!l for the thrill, some for health, and others for reducing exercise. Bowling ansâ€" wers the purposes of all OQLsOT Our cartage service is the best and right Riddel kept m Ridde surd *‘ T elegrAm LOrFOntO) . {l15 probe into municipal finâ€" probe seems necessary in ts of probity, probably. 11 ten{( bette lusti (Ont ol @w _ lisKeard, GUrand 1; Harold Stanworth. % . * trand Master fourth Smith, North Bay, Arch Masons of Cana urn appointed Gran« including the follow nith itechford : . anvyway JUILC 1( nant ind Coal, Wood, Ice, Feed Transfer Harness and Repairs was too read at the farn it Toronto C111( 111 th C He jhas He has 11 ntent it the urer WSOTL «< GOLB OUTPUT 5\ â€" umt SEOR PUC TAC 11 nX Canada s goLd forward at such to foretell the « ion will take se . world‘s gold p Among the World‘s Gold Producers Soon Will be Exceeded by South Africa Only ceived considerable attention in bot coubhtries, particularly on the pa of those interested in the advancemer of the mining industry of the D« minion. eerIin Y ork "Will Canada‘s gold 1928 exceed that of the the former country the the latter as the secon UNGC 1HULLC producet tion thi cerved c *That the United States cannot reâ€" taimr much longer her present position seems, evident. Since 1915, the year of record production, the country‘s gold output has steadily declined, whereas Canada‘s gold mining mdus- try has gone forward, her 1927 outâ€" put bem“ more than twiece that for 1920. "Statistics credit the United States (including Alaska and the Philippine Islands) with a 1927 production valuâ€" ed at $45,027,300; Canada‘s is placed at $37,731,080. _ Compared with the records for the preceding year these aluations represent a decline of 6.7 per cent for the former country and an increase of 4.0 per cent for the latter. On the basis of these valuaâ€" tions and rates of increase and deâ€" ’crease, Canada‘s 1928 output should continue to be less than that of the United States, by more than $2,000,â€" G00. _ Recent Canadian statisties, howâ€" ever, indicate that such reasoning will not furnish a reliable answer to the question. / £....» ‘‘In December, gold_ production from the Kirkland Lake and Poreuâ€" pine ecamps in Ontario was at an anâ€" nual rate exceeding $40,500,000, alâ€" though the 1927 total output for these districts was only slightly more than $33,000,000, Continued â€" increasing production from these camps is exâ€" pected in Canadian mining circles, and $25,000,000 for Poreupine and $15,000,000 for Kirkland Lake are therefore considered conservative esâ€" timates of 1928 production. To this total of $40,000,000 is to be added the output of British Columbig, valued at $3,805,240 in 1927, and that of Yukon, Nova Scotia, Manitobha and Quebee. The lastâ€"named province, which had a negligible gold production in 1927, is expected this year to yield at least $1,000,000 in gold from copperâ€"gold ores.® â€" Totalling the ‘‘expectations"‘ mentioned which by no means cover all the gold production looked forward to in 1928 throughout the Dominion, an appropriate figure of $45,000,000 is reachedâ€"the output of the United States in 1927. The thought that 1928 will be Canada‘s ‘‘passing year‘‘ in gold production, therefore, seems well FORMER DEER SEASON )ILLNESS OF THE DEPUTY LIKELY TO BE RESTORED.| OF NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT prock mutted drivi skat hibit ture justified South tivers, ICE CARNIVAL AND BOG RACE The Department of ries, it is )1tIOns in EPA€ ‘e planned is ; dog derby TX eeds of the alt colulb‘s £ underprivilé 11 n y (@1scu ind Minin 2 *L L * * 3 3 4 n‘ on the prest slature a her own d cialtv for expert far distant v discussed old production t world rt ay WI ond pl oducet i dogs is aiso planned or the occeasion. The event will be for the ind for the work for ced child. H i ratt llow uUIr prIicte Is en( ovince its nontlll. the restoration of when old production ood . ThC@ 1 by The ournal, 185C nE 1111 s rece tention merlyv i0 Anothe: y dress pi under 14 IT‘t ime and Fishâ€" is ready to ts old deer and the nl hb irtment, and , members of 19 it in thei carnl to be have 1W i1 )1 non And T‘C i1111 ques e En ntly in ind on of deet Mattawa D artmen!| mmmend 11 to 1 O | disa bere GCOMMUNITY SINGING AT BAND CONGERT OX SUNDAY Selections by the Band Included a Number of Popular Hymn Tunes pianolor was giv His resy 1@ SUCCLESS 15 YOURS pmen Moderate Price. MADE IN CANADA + NO ALUM ‘TIONs ope ral< Hospit ivy Mr. Fr Highest Quality, Pine St. N 1] ibilit y iimme t that €.W. LILELETT CO. LTD. ToRrONnto, can. when you use ank of Commerce Bldg ndin ulle M iti0n To _ 6 hll the rendd TY in( ail l effed New Office ROONM 1 I‘¢( num Db bandâ€" memhbe in usual stren byv Mi num and ull thi n 1881( 118 K6 as conld be ¢ during the op ons were ma 1 had visited 4 V he Db M arc mn, Deputy Min Northern Devel incee of Ontaric VnE V mnp‘rt lIness of ( keard 8p6 1 oronto ‘ports in ding his B Faln access 10 ind will park 1 the buildâ€" xn anid coul @111 ind in# to Timuwina encor lso ver AIL tliv well 1 All of the nts. ~If air intomo towI O WI, [LDHC it 1 QTQ Tor thi 1| 10)