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Edward Phillips, of Kirkland Lake, was sentenced some days ago to three months in jail on a charge of keeping liquor for sale. Police raided his place in Kirkland Lake and say that they found a regular barroom. The place is known as the Blue Heaven, and the police suggested that the sky was the limit in the matter of joviality. There were nine men in the place drinking beer when the police arrived. The deâ€" fence was that the accused was only giving a little celebration to his friends in honour of Armistice Day. One witâ€" ness said that Phillips was giving the liquor away, being a man of means. When the magistrate asked the witness how he knew that Phillips was well off, the witness replied, "because he has a brotherâ€"inâ€"law in the Admiralty." Even such high connection did not save the accused from the penalty mentioned above. a five mile road has to be cut south | from m point a mile east of the Old| Union Mine on the road from Timâ€"| mins. "Besides the Ross prospect Aconda Mines Limited is understood to have several other properties under examâ€" ination. Aconda engineers are carryâ€" ing on an aggressive search for prosâ€" pects and have been particularly acâ€" tive of late in the Rouyn and Sudbury districts." PRISON TERM FOLLOWS BIG ARMISTICE PARTY "Aconda‘s second "bet‘" in the Porâ€" cupine area, known as the Ross proâ€" perty, is located in Whitesides townâ€" ship, about 25 miles southwest of Timâ€" mins. Although staked two years ago for tin by "Lost Charley" Ross and associates of Kirkland Lake the showâ€" ings which distinguish the claims from the ordinary prospect are copper, three well defined breaks, 12, 16 and 20 feet wide respectively, having been uncovered with masses of pyrrhotite carrying copper mineralization. The breaks are parallel and about 16 and 40 feet apart. "First steps in Aconda‘s programme is to do some diamond drilling and it is understood that with the road to the property nearly completed and camps erected a drill will be on the property and running by the end of this week. In order to move the drill to the claims "Aconda Mines Limited have lost no time in transferring their energies and activities to new fields following their decision to withdraw from the Steeyp property in Godfrey township, under option since last October. This deâ€" cision was based on the failure of their efforts to link up satisfactorily the favourable ore intersections into ore definite ore body or a series of comâ€" mercial lenses. The surface indicaâ€" tions on this property were exceptionâ€" ally good, the best indeed in Kamisâ€" kotia, apart from the original Jamieâ€" son discovery, and it is one of the forâ€" tunes of mining that after spending upwards of $60,000 on its development the company was forced to the concluâ€" sion that further expendittre was not warranted. AGONOA NOW DEVELOPING WHITESIOES PROPERTY In referring to the activities of the Aconda Mines, Limited, a correspondâ€" ent of The Sudbury Star last week writes as follows:â€" Ross Property, About Twentyâ€"five Miles Southwest of Timmins Now Receiving Attention BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE, THERE‘S NO PLACE LIKE HOME, PERHAPS Believe it or not, the following is from the last issue of The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake, and no one should be so suspicious as to ask The Northern News to place the "deserted shack" more defiinitely than "in Norâ€" thern Ontario," which can scarcely be termed specific. The Northern News says : â€" "The following was found pinned on the door of a deserted shanty in North Ontario: ‘"Fore mile from a nabur; twentyâ€"five miles from a postoffice; twentyâ€"five miles from a r.r.; a mile from water; God bless our home, but I‘m glad I‘m leavin‘." "Tips on the market is the commonâ€" est commodity in the North. There are many varieties of it, but hot ones are the most in demand and enjoy the greatest distribution. Even though they may be quite lukewarm, or even cold, the author makes believe that they are right off the griddle. There is the quiet tip, the mysterious tip and the confidertial tip. The urgent tip, the inadvertent tip, the careless, the jocular, the boomerang, the blatant, the transparent, the mistaken, the vinâ€" dictive, the wellâ€"intentioned and the twoâ€"edged tips tread on each others‘ heels. From whence arises the impluse to give tips and to accept them? Surely it comes from the universal eaâ€" gerness to give and to receive ‘"inside information." No matter how hardâ€" boiled or skeptical a man may be, there is for him an allure in listening to conâ€" fidential revelations and news from the inner circle. He feels vaguely compliâ€" mented by being trusted with this news. In his tipâ€"dispensing capacity he feels he is conferring a favour. He is letting his close friends in on a good thing, and he hopes they will reciproâ€" cate in their turn. This is crediting him with honesty of intention. The trouble with the tipâ€"broadcasting fraâ€" ternity is that where they are not misâ€" taken they may be venial. They may be keeping some irons hot with this fuel. Alas, it is done. The man who tips with an ulterior motive can be caught out and tagged for what he is, but the wellâ€"intentioned, selfâ€"convincâ€" ed tipper with a wrong idea or a halfâ€" truth is equally dangerous to his friends. What to do about tips? One cannot avoid getting earfuls of them, but at least it is feasible to subject them to a critical analysis and the acid test of experience." Discussing the matter of tips on the market, The Northern Miner editoriâ€" ally last week said:â€" Sudbury Star:â€"It is a little difficult to tell from this distance whether all the excitement in Wall Street is due to enjoyment over the election of Herâ€" bert Hoover or the departure of Cal Coolidge. Some Tips About Taking of Giving Tips on Stocks TIMMINS BRANCH, â€" â€" sSOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, â€" Business Accounts IMPERIAL BAÂ¥ANK We have watched many small busâ€" iness accounts opened in this Bank grow. We could cite instances when the small business has grown to be the leading industry in the communâ€" ity in which it is established. The service of the officers of this Bank may assist your business to become a leading industry. $7 During October, producing mines in order of output were as follows:â€"Porâ€" cupine (8), Hollinger, Mcintyre, Dome, Vipond, Coniaurmum, Paymaster, Anâ€" kerite and March Gold. Kirkland Lake (6)â€"Teckâ€"Hughes, Lake Shore, Wrightâ€" Hargreaves, Sylvanite, Kirkland Lake Gold and Barryâ€"Hollinger. October receipts of crude bullion at the Royal Mint, Ottawa, from 13 Onâ€" tario producers totalled 117,885.86 crude ounces, containing 92,478.63 fine ounces of gold and 15,536.85 fine ounces of silâ€" ver, having a total value of $1,920,640. Monthly Output of Ontario Gold Mincs. Source and periodâ€"1927 1928. Porcupineâ€" Calendar year .. $24,052,073 Aver. per month 2,004,339 September ... ... ©1,002,0185 ©©1,030,605 OctOber 1,952,029 1,698,122 The production of gold from the mines of the province during October, as reported to the Ontario Department of Mines, was 2,798,427, which was. the highest record for any month of 1928, with exception of January. Both Porâ€" cupine and Kirkland Lake camps were up in value, as compared with Septemâ€" PRODUGTION OF GDLD IN DGTOBER SHOWS INCREASE Improvement in Production Shown by Both the Porcupine and Kirkland G. Everett ... ©0. Ramsay ..... James: ;.:..:.. M. Tackaberry G. Robinson Ssudbury Star:â€"What has become of the oldâ€"fashioned lightâ€"inâ€"theâ€"window? Coldwater family received from Ohio friends the message, "We will arrive soon. Will you hang out a sheet so that identification of the house will be easy?" The sheet was hung out, and soon afterward the friends arrivedâ€"by airplane. Total to Oct. 31 $19,200,003 $16,430,384 Kirkland Lakeâ€" Calendar year ... $9,704,430 M. McDonald F. MacDonald Morrison White ... 2 KK A Ladies‘ Bowling Scores \Veek of November 22nd| with the Woods Department of the Company since 1919, arriving at Iroâ€" The following are the Ladies‘ Bowâ€"| quois Falls shortly after Mr. Schanche. ling scores for Nov. 22nd:â€" A TEAM M.: McDonald:>...;..:!:;:;. 141. T. 192 INMF. s is 108 ... T. White i 2l ... CL,. Sprague ........................ 109. 5206. 146 121... 158... 2199 Mr. Davis was employed in the originâ€" | al Fore stry Department as Assistant .347‘ to Mr. Schanche. In this capacity, he 340| was in charge of the field work of that .108 | department. During the period 1919 A42 | to 1921, the Woods Operation Control 268 work was developed and Mr.. Davis 139| became Chief of Control. C. McDonald C. Connell J. Acheson B. Gowan M. Dodge M. Leberge M. Smith N. McLeod / Sims ... N. Goslen y LA T.\ sc n ind Standing of teamsâ€"A., Ave. per month 808,703 September ... 928,638 October :.: 890,115 Total to Oct. 31 $19,200,005 $16,430,384 Total for Gold Minesâ€" Calendar year ..$33,956,503 Ave. per month 2,813,042 AUgUSt 2,635,431 September ............ 2,831,553 2,842,144 Assam teas are known by experts as the finest teas grownâ€"a fact which explains why Red Rose Orange Pekoe has become so deservedly popular in Canada. For Red Rose Orange Pekoe is chiefly composed of Assam teas, which accounts for its disâ€" tinctive quality and value. Every package guaranteed. Total to Oct. 31 $26,876,729 $26,546,913 D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. «_ _ C, A. KEHOE, Manager. Sub. Team B. Team D Team 212. 132 116 121 124 2098 118 136 156 202 673 112:,. ... 306 124.... 101. TOT.:}: 174 136 149 164 108 2,121,098 2,002,6065 2.798,427 713 1444 650 161 152 156 210 125 972,060 1,100,305 211 175 224 197 249 312 412 209 \ APPOINTED MANAGER OF WOODS DEPT IROQUOIS FALLS DIVISION The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" "Farmers of the Englehart district have taken the pains to impress upon the Government that they will not acâ€" cept anything in the form of a dole to compensate them for their damagâ€" ed crops. They are in hard luck, but are too resourceful to become objects of charity. "This is the spirit that has made the North what it is Men who come inâ€" to this country are content to "dig in" and make a livelihood for themselves and their dependents. All they want is a fair field, and Governments in the past have learned to respect and appreciate any demands that were made upon them. Northern Settlers Ask For Work Not Charity "Pioneering in any sense is no child‘s play. There are hardships to be enâ€" countered, and when they come the average settler in the North grapples with them and overcomes them, if they can be conquered. The quitters have been few. "The sentiment expressed by the farmers of the Englehart district will no doubt be echoed by those in other sections of the North, whose entire year‘s labours were nullified by the heavy rains this fall The average settler is too proud to take a "handâ€" out," but the circumstances are so abnormal that the Government is justâ€" ified in introducing certain relief measures. The public should and will concur. And the succor must be in the nature of methods by which the farmer can earn something to recomâ€" pense him for the crops washed away by the floods. There can be no quarâ€" rel with him if he desires to give something in return for what he gets." St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Do you know that St. Mary‘s is the largest freight shipping centre of its size in the Dominion? Railway freight earnâ€" ings, in and out of this town, amount to nearly a million dollars a year. When Mr. Schanche took over the Wood and Railroad operations of the Company, in 1923, Mr. Davis was apâ€" pointed Logging Engineer. He servâ€" ed in this capacity until 1926, when he came Assistant Manager, in charge of all operations. (From The Broke Hustler) Following the appointment of Mr. Schanche to the position of General Manager of Woods Operations for the Abitibi Company, Mr. C. B. Davis was appointed Manager of the Woods Deâ€" partment of the Iroquois Falls Diviâ€" sion. The perfect team tor those who prefer the "makings" A smooth smoke in papers that slay sluch, ts W m im Nee S e S e s W Q(WQ(Z(U.J(NEPZO-Z 31L1.34HYIID® ODVAOLUTILYHOA4HOON GYVNO The ideal combination, used everywhere in Canada hy men who roll their own. Canadian mining affairs are to occuâ€" py an important place on the proâ€" gramme of the annual convention of the American Mining Congress, to be held at Washington from December 5th to 8th. The rapid progress of minâ€" ing in the Dominion and the interest of mining men in the United States in that development have led to invitaâ€" tions being extended to a large number of Canadian officiais and operatorsto attend the meeting. Arrangements are being made to have these delegates make the trip to Washington in a special car. Sidney Norman, editor of Canadian Mining World, formerly acâ€" tive in the work of the Northwestern Mining Association and a life member of the American Mining Congress, is assisting in arrangements 10r the Canâ€" adian deputation. Among the subjects that will be up for discussion will be "The Future of Copper," introduced by C. F. Kelley, of New York, president of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company and "The Flow of Minerals in the World Trade," by J. W. Furness, of the U.S. Department of Commerce. CANADIAN AFFAIRS AT THE AMERICAN MINING CONGRESSs Produced in Canada "From Contented Cows " Carnation Milk Products Co. gives‘to cocoa a.rich smoothness and extra food value obtainable in no other wayâ€"just as it does to all cookâ€" ing. Improves coffee wonderfully. Just pure whole milk evaporated to double richness and sterilized. It keeps. It is economical. Write for free Cook Book CARNATIO N MILK Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1928 F\mrn’m‘sw Oreatest Instrument® The Choice of Leading Bands The J. M. Greene Music Co. Ontario Representatives PETERBORO, ONT, 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 reasopn» able. Limited Aylmer, Ontario For particulars apply to F. J. HORNBY Timmins, Ont. tives Ltd. ONTARIO