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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column America‘s P ) Greatest DOMINION BANK The J. M. Greene Music Co. Ontario Representatives PETERBORO, ONT, Thursday, Nov. 15th, 1928 P08d Instrumecnt* The Choice of Leading Bands Cobalt Haileybury New Liskeard Rouyn Englchart Kirkland Lake Noranda Timmins south Porcupine ‘The soloist or bandsman using a Holton is a success and is desired. The reasonâ€" linked with the instruâ€" mentalist‘s ability, is the clear, pure singing tone, perfect tune, correct style and unexcelled finish of the Holton,. Its price is reason« able, Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited NORTHERN ONTARIO LIGHT POWER COMPANY LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED Controlled and Operated by A splendid big house with doors and windows that open, and colored just like a real house . .. containing six genuine Edison Mazda Lamps. What joy for the kiddies! What satisfaction for you! Order your House of Light today, on the wonâ€" derful doubleâ€"bargain terms of this special sale. The six lamps include, 1â€"100 Watt, 2â€"60 Watt, 2â€"40 Watt and 1â€"25 Watt lamps, asâ€" suring perfect, glareâ€"free lighting, WITHOUT WASTE. and Yourself with its Contents "HOUSE of LIGHT" Sale Delight the Kiddies with the House â€" For particulars apply to F. J. HORNBY Timmins, Ont. Business men appreciate the competent service with which business accounts are handled by The Dominion Bank. tives Ltd, ONTARIO TIMMINS BRANCKH John L. Hunt, Manager THE "Mining more than any other indusâ€" try is responsible for the favourable publicity Canada has received in the On several occasions contrast has been made between the optimistic ideas of some farâ€"sighted outsiders in regard to Canada‘s mining possibilities and the gloomy views affected by some people right in Canada. It is true that the pessimists are nearly always men who have had illâ€"fortune in speâ€" culation on the stock market and so view all the world and everything else with a jaundiced eye. However, such pessimists do some harm, or at least they prove irritating to those who have faith and confidence in the wouderful greatness of Canada‘s future as a minâ€" ing country. "News of the Mines" in its last issue touched on some other phases of interest, as follows:â€" MINING RESPONSIBLE FOR PUBLIGITY FOR CANAUDA People in Other Countries Being Faâ€" vourakly Impressed. No Need or Sense in Pessimism Here. 229 Lamp Facts You Ought to Know In 100 hours of burning or about one month‘s use, an average size Mazda Lamp will use 16c worth of electricity. Which is the Cheaper? Amherstburg Echo:â€"It is somewhat of a mystery that those who make the loudest outcries when it comes to critiâ€" cizing the work of the Board of Trade, are farthest under the barn when anyâ€" thing worth while is going on. "Fortunately the "poohâ€"poohing‘"‘ of Canadian mining is confined to a narâ€" rowâ€"minded, poorlyâ€"informed group. Yet a handful of knockers can do a lot of harm. While pessimists throw rotten apples at the industry, farâ€"sightâ€" ed optimists such as« the Canadian group of financiers, who are making possible the creation of a gigantic nickelâ€"copper industry, have a clear perspective of the true potential wealth of the Dominion." "All new wealth comes from the ground. Despite the undue share of criticism levelled at mining in Canada, the industry is prosperous. Canadians should be proud of the heritage given them by Nature in proven and unprovâ€" en mineral wealth. When a particuâ€" lar industrial operation fails, the finâ€" ger of scorn is not directed at that whole industry, and when bad news comes from an individual mining proâ€" perty the whole mining industry should not be spoken of with derision. Necesâ€" sarily the public should know and apâ€" preciate the facts detrimental to any particular operation, but one disapâ€" pointment is no reason for losing faith in the ultimate success of other prosâ€" pects in the same field. ‘"When the world at large has a favourable opinion of mining‘s posâ€" sibilities in Canada, it is deplorable to find people in our own country who take advantage of every pessimistic bit or news concerning any property to deâ€" preciate mining in general. All rationâ€" al people admit that mining is specu« lative; in fact it is exceptionalily specuâ€" lative. Probably less than one mine is made out of every one thousand groups of claims staked. On the other hand, some properties have been workâ€" ed, abandoned, and on being redevelâ€" oped by new or old interests proved in time wealthy producers. Unquestionâ€" ably,; the outcome of any mining venâ€" ture is speculative, but any business is speculative. the world something about the impor tance of mining to a young country of growing wealth and power. Noranda‘s spectacular success in getting rich copâ€" per ore at depth has strengthened opinion in other countries as to the likelihood of similar mines being disâ€" covered. Consolidated Smelters is apâ€" preciated as a major mining operation, the success of which has been the greatest single factor for â€"British Columbia‘s economic growth in recent years. Hudson Bay Mining and Smeiltâ€" ing was itself largely financed in New Y ork. United States and other countries in recent years. The Internationalâ€"Mond nickel merger gossip mode fine front page news stories which forcefully told During exactly the same time, the ordinary 16 candle ower â€" carbon amps sold at low prices, use 58c worth of current. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE Glasgow Herald:â€"A newspaper corâ€" rects the mistakes it makes. The weather office never do#Â¥, A despatch last week from Cobalt says:â€"‘‘Reminding the town council that it is indebted to him for nine years‘ nominal rental, at one dollar per annum, under a lease permitting the corporation to place a water main unâ€" der part of his lot, Chief Justice Latchâ€" for, through his agent, F. H. Todd, wants to know on what ground, "if there is any," the Town Council proâ€" poses that "I should pay taxes in 1928 for a building that no longer exists." His Lordship‘s letter is written in reply to a communication which Mr. Todd was notified that the Council could not see its way to grant a remission of part of the current taxes on a building torn down on the orders of the fire chief here. The Chief Justice, writing to Mr. Todd, intimates that "the right so conferred upon the council may be cancelled on giving thirty days notice, and I fancy it would be a matter of much inconvenience to the council to remove the water main if such notice were given." Mr. Todd asks that the matter be brought up again at the next meeting of the Council, scheduled for November 15th." Sr. B.â€"John Spitz, Margaret Goodâ€" ing, Katie Zaitz, Charlie Givvanella; Nadezna Myronack and Dorothy Mcâ€" Kay, equal. im CHIEF JUSTICE DISPUTES Sr. A.â€"â€"R. M. Donlevy, teacherâ€"Eva McLeod, Mary Toderan, Nellie Shukinâ€" ski, Pat LaForest, Bessie Verner, Edâ€" win Kuusela, Mary Vronack, Arline McJanet, Marion Gibson, Charlie Eyre, Harry Pyke; Steve Capyck and Ralph Dysart and Dora Kesnesky, equal; Jim Turner, Reino Rauhala, George Dogue, Lento Walli, Billy McInnis. Jr. IIâ€"Rudolph Bezpalko, Robert Purnis, Mary Kosteniuk, Carmel Kaâ€" vanagh, Aino Rintamaki, Josephine Cecconi, Aina Rintamaki, Sapphira Toderan. Sr. IIâ€"H. Michaelson, teacherâ€" Vieno Kautto, Tuulikki Vikstrom, Preston Hamilton, Bethea Landry, Stella : Stefanski, Dorothy Farrell, Huâ€" bert Cook, Kirsti Vikstrom, Natalie Kostynyk, Irene Varker, Lionel Cluâ€" siau, Arne Manner, Cecile Huot, Stella Brown. Grade Jr. IIIâ€"M. E. McNab, teacher â€"Wolodymyr Solonynka, Elina Wuori, Fred Andrews, Dorothy Sharp, Hilâ€" dreth Childs, Dora Kobzy, Mike Capyk, Nellie Eyre, Irene Deacon, Bob Galâ€" lagher, Delphise Dagenais, Rauha Valâ€" lenius, Beatrice Smith, George Young, Mike Vronick, Helen Zaitz, Jack Deaâ€" con, Clement St. Paul, Dora Dillon, Steve Stefanski. Sr. IIIâ€"L. Thorpe, teacherâ€"Ruth Kehoe, Betty Gallagher, Patrick Cunâ€" ningham, Madeline DaRosa, Jack Bridges, Kenneth Myers, Mildred Mcâ€" Caw, Florence Johnson, Joseph Stern, Frances St. Paul, Gladys Forster, Wi!â€" mer Fera, Neil Train, Norman McKay, Annie Marinchuk, Violet McKay, Muriel Wilson, Sylvia Parkko, Clifford EKnutson, Wanda Bezpalko, Patrick O‘Shea. Jr, IVâ€"L. E. Johnston, teacherâ€" Joe Cosentino, Irene Kaufman, Sulo Luhta; Kathleen Reynolds and Grenâ€" ville Childs and George Stan, equa!: Tiberius Wright, Stella Bezbalko, Eleanor Cunningham, Harry Verner. equal; Maurice Varker and Georze McJanet, equal; Isabel Wilson, Bruno Cecconi. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes in the South Porcupine School! Senior Fourth Classâ€"B. M. C. Shaw. teacherâ€"Betty Martin, Mirjam Wuori; Michael O‘Shea and Rosalind Cantor, equal; Toivi Parkko, Mary Gallagher, Lucy Purnis, Edwin Mack, Irja Kuâ€" usela, Mary Myronyk; John McInnis and Lillian Brown equal; Jennie Stefâ€" anski, Bennie Laffin, Leslie Mahon, Ada Wilson, Gordon Roy, Arminta McJanet, Terence Sampson. REPORT FOR OCTOBER FOR 5.5. NO. 1A, TISDALE TOWN OF COBALT TAX BILL INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE â€" . .. <TORONT O,â€" CAN*ADA A. W. LEANG \When Do You Sftart? THE Chinese say a Journey of fhn C m mss 7« >« re! e MANUFACTURERS LIFE HE Chinese say a journey of a thousand miles commences with a single step. Financial independence for later years begins with one single step:â€"Thrift. Let us show you how to start with a Double Maturity Endowment maturing at age 60 or upwards. District Representative, Timmins Enquire today Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"While the people of the Province and partiâ€" cularly those of the northern districts have reason to be pleased that the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario is ceasing to be a burden upon the taxâ€" payers, they have even more reason to be pleased with the influence that the road has had in the colonization of a great tract of territory and in the exâ€" ploitation of its rich resources. SUB TEAM 6D.:....... . 117 M . 192 M. 4G0....:;. 54........ 100 .: se 680.:..::.. 04:.:.:... 152 h. MInn 3 : 68.::.:...::. 13 161 T/ 109:;:..;... 242 Standing of ‘Teamsâ€"A, 14; B., 5; M. Morrison N. Goslen ... M. Tackaberry H.â€"White â€".:...:..?. V. Jackson ...... F. McDonald ... B.:â€"Gowan .:........ H. Sprague .;::.. M. MacDonald«® 1. Carruthers :. C. McDonald W. James ... M. LeBarge M. McLeod .. C. Connell . M. Smith J. Achieson G. Everett . O. Ramsay . G. Robinson The following are the scores for the ladies‘ bowling for November 8th. Ladies‘ Bowling Scores For Week of November 8 Total Total Total U who | b',‘d' is Porssearrp itoux «W » “’“‘-’Ij'v;.‘il. | ts ’ *"t Doroq» â€"there is should nc and healt cannot be thriving o «1O 148 ADDRESS............ "D" TEAM ................ 174 .............. 103 .............. 126 ...... o â€"there is no reason why he should not grow up strong and healthy. If your baby cannot be breastâ€"fed, or is not thriving on his present food, we suggest that you and your physician give consideration to Eagle Brand. A food always uniformâ€" always pure and safeâ€"and so easy to digest that it can only be compared to mother‘s milk. May we send you helpful baby books? Use coupon below. ts w t { DCN company, UMCEE | °m‘lh CANADA t «* EAGLE BRAND BorpEen Co. Limitreon, MoNTREAL Please send FREE Baby Books to 597 596 735 178 128 178 127 107 162 131 692 212 153 114 132 765 162 142 184 109 168 639 120.;:;...: 284 157.:.:.::;. 335 191......;; 259 1460.;...... 323 173 1374 301 210 309 196 242 338 240 196 329 180 317 194 323 221 306 A Scotchman and Irishman went inâ€" to a saloon to get a drink and the Irishman didn‘t have any money. "The conditions of these unhappy settlers has been brought to the attenâ€" tion of the Provincial and Dominion Governments, which should take relief measures promptly. If, as claimed, there is no appropriation for such cases public opinion will support whatever expenditure may be necessary and will endorse it afterwards. We look for great developments in the North. We have induced people to take up land there partly in order to provide food of various kinds for the mining and timber camps, and those now in disâ€" tress are entitled to prompt and adeâ€" quate assistance. They are not asking for charity, but they need assistance to carry them through the coming Winter. It happens that the rain has injured or ruined many of the roads in the North and the council of Teck Township has made the practical request that the Ontario Government should restore these roads by employing the settlers and farmers of the district who have suffered serious losses by the failure of crops. Work of this kind will enable them to retain their selfâ€"respect and will produce results valuable to the Government. There may be other ways of helping them, but whatever is deâ€" cided upon should be announced speedâ€" ily in order to remove the gloom and perhaps despair which have fallen on these worthy people facing a hard Winter." is still in the fields rotting from the wet. _ Nearly all are without Winter food for horses and cattle and some of them have already sold their milk cows because they will not be able to feed them during the Winter. In the disâ€" tricts around North Bay and Sturgeon Falls more than 150 farmers have been nearly ruined through the submergence of their lands caused by the abnorâ€" mally high waters of Lake Nipissing. Red Rose Orange Pekoe has earned the patronage and good will of more tea drinkâ€" ers than any other highâ€" q uality tea in Canada. Judges of good tea gladly give more for Red Rose Orange Pekoe because they know that the value they reâ€" ceive is worth many times the few extra cents they pay. "Distress among settlers in Northern Ontario caused by unprecedented rain and floods will evoke ready sympathy from the older parts of Ontario where people live in greater comfort. Pioâ€" neering means a lot of hard work under the best of cirecumstances, but in the Temiskaming district many of the farmers have lost practically their whole year‘s labour. Some have sucâ€" ceeded in saving a portion of their crops, but most of the hay and grain Northern Settlers Are In Need of Assistance __An intelligent and kindly interest is always shown by The Toronto Mail and Empire in the people and affairs of the North Land. The difficulties encountered this year by the settlers and farmers of this part of the North through the unpredecented amount of rain during the harvest season, and the damaged sustained in other parts of the North from floods have taken the attention of The Mail and Empire. The following editorial article appearâ€" ed in a recent issue of The Mail and Empire, and it may well be said in passing that it is valuable as indicating a fine brotherly spirt to the North as well as supporting the hands of the members of the Government who are planning remedies:â€" MILK ou _ %annof Murse