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G. A. Keid, D. W. Neill, C. L. U ced Block, Pinec Street TIMMINS BRANCH, â€" SsOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, . Safety Deposit Boxes ‘0w cost lite insurance protection! Insurance Compan "Canada‘s Indflsh'ial-Ordinary Company.. HEAD OFFI «_ LONDON, CANADA ...... .: .: + o s en en a ty o s t PR cce Mn *XL ~‘~. ~ ." o "......’n tss n e x ':}g..}. ;fi.@::kg%’:_?;_.;,:-’:_{{}_.:’' oys on e n * -.‘ sys d x ‘.\'{.“. m '5%":}.* q'.t'. .".:\t:"-:‘..'.n}.".-_. ie‘ i i 4 . W. Neill, C. L. U., District Representatives Pine Street Timmins Canada‘s smelt fishery, prosecuted in Atlantic Coast waters only, is the biggest in the world, yielding annually about 73 per cent. of the total world production. In 1928, unrevised statisâ€" tics of the Pisheries Branch show, 9,â€" | | ’793.700 pounds of smelt were landed by the fishermen of the Maritime Proâ€" vinces and Quebec, or 2,546,800 pounds more than in 1927. New . Brunswick leda in catch. Smelt are marketed fresh or fresh frozen and very large quantities are exported to the United States. Out of the 1927 catch of 1,251,900 pounds 6,155,800 pounds were sold on the American market. THE purpose of a Safety Deposit Box is to keep your valuables safe from accident and from theft and to relieve you of worries ; Where are my policies ? How can I keep these records ? What will we do with the Bonds ? The Safety Deposit Box is the "cranny hole" of the grown up,â€"it is yours ; it is secret; it is secure! PA D. SUTHERLAND, Manager KEHOE, Manager CANADA‘S sSMELT FISHERIES THE BIGGEST IN THE WORLD _ "On Sunday evening two childrenâ€"are !reported to have been struck by an automobile on a Cobalt street. The first story to reach town was to the effect that one of them had been killed, but later we were pleased to hear that they had only suffered minor injuries. There are some fool drivers on the road, but we are sure the average drivâ€" ers exercises the greatest care whenever children are in the vicinity. However, there are times when the little children do not give the driver much of an opâ€" portunity to m}ss them. One of the first things a parent should instil into their children is to keep off the street and not run out from behind a standâ€" ing auto without first seeing that the road is clear. Our attention is also drawn to the fact that children are | aften seen hanging on at the back of| the street cars. This practice is parâ€" ticularly noticeable on Haileybury road in the vicinity of the Separate School" a few drivers of cars have little thought for others, the streets are risky for grownâ€"ups and doubly dangerous for children. The "Just Kids Safety Club" does much to make the youngâ€" sters more careful, and if parents and homes generally were fully ‘"«sold" on this "Safety" idea, further help would be given along this line. It must also be noted that paragraphs like the folâ€" lowing from the last issue of The New Liskeard Speaker also help out by inâ€" ducing people to think about the quesâ€" tion of the safety of children using the streets. The Speaker says:â€" The ‘Just Kids Safety Club," sponâ€" sored in Canada by such newspapers as The Toronto Globe and The Ottawa Journal, has done much to help make the streets safe for children. In these modern times, what with the amount of automobile traffic and the fact that "I might add that the company is in a strong financial position, with over $1,000,000 current assets, after proviâ€" sion for current liabilities." DANGERS FOR CHILDREN ON THE PUBLIC STREETS "The encouraging development at the property is such that operations to date are the best they have been for over a year and a half. We have now the combined advice and experience of such men as James E. Grant, our forâ€" mer general manager; E. W. Tood, forâ€" mer government geologist; and Maurâ€" ice W. Summerhayes, our new general manager, in analyzing the diffculties which have been encountered, and are quite hopeful for the future success of theh "Development has shown a steady increase each succeding month for the past five months, with the result that an amount equal to former quarterly dividend was earned for the first quarâ€" ter of 1920. The figures follow:â€"Deâ€" cember, 650 tons daily, $5.35 per ton net; January, 700 tons daily, $.28 per ton net; February, 700 tons daily, $7.86 per ton net; March, 600 tons daily, $8.25 per ton net; April to date, 500 tons daily, $9.50 per ton net. Mr. Cabana said: "Contrary to ruâ€" mours, Mr. Grant‘s resignation is not due to any difference of opinion as to the future policy of the company. The plans for future development of the mine have not yet been definitely outâ€" lined, even by the directors of the comâ€" pany, and not until Mr. Maurice W. Summerhayes takes over the manageâ€" ment, May ist, 1929, and goes carefully into the situation, especially as to the recent development for the last six: months since he made his examination, will the directors be in a position to determine definitely the plan of deâ€" velop, as well as tonnage to be run." ger and company officials. He also denied that Grant had refused to enâ€" dorse the recommendations of Sumâ€" merhayes, a mining engineer who was engaged several months ago by the board of directors to make a survey of the mine, that the mill tonnage be reâ€" duced 50 per cent. Under Grant‘s operation, the production of Wrightâ€" Hargreaves mills has been 600 tons daily. In announcing the appointment of Mr. Summerhayes to take the place of Mr. Grant as manager, Mr. Cabana denied that Grant had resigned beâ€" cause of a conflict of opinion on proâ€" duction policy between the mine manaâ€" Announcement was officially made at Buffalo last week by Oliver Cabana, Jr. president of the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Mines, Limited, that Maurice W. Sumâ€" merhayes, for several years in the Porâ€" cupine Camp and prominent mere in mining circles, had been appointed manager of the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves and would take charge of the property on May 1st, succeeding James Grant, whose resignation was announced by The Advance last week. Official Statement in the Matter Issued Last Week by Oliver Cabana, Jr., President of the Company. SUMMERHAYES MANAGER OF THE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO record cut of lumber for one man‘s camp and one mill was the cut of Mr. Fred Alderdice who took out logs, drew 'them 21 miles to Mr. Don@ld Duff‘s mill where with his 25 h.p. machine, in 74 days‘ work 963,000 ft. of lumber was cut, an average of 13,000 ft. per day. This was in Cane township. The lumâ€" ber, jack pine, sprice and some white pine, was trimmed ready for the marâ€" ket and loaded at Murphy‘s Siding, its destination being New Liskeard, for Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Limited." The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘"What we would imagine was RECORD CUT OF LUMBER FOR ONE CAMP AND ONE MILL sanctuaries will be an »mportant addiâ€" tion to the measures that have already been taken in the United States and Canada under the migratory â€" bird treaty. The wild waterfowl will have safe resting places in the south during the winter. They will be able, as a result of the total prohibition of spring shooting, to fly north to their breeding places in Canada without beâ€" ing molested during their journey. In this country they will be safe during their nesting season and the summer on the sanctuaries that have been set aside for them." _ _‘‘That being the case, Canadian sportsmen and birdâ€"lovers have reason, as Hon. Charles Stewart has said, to welcome the action of the congress of the United States in passing the legisâ€" lation known as the Norbeckâ€"Andresen act. Agricultural expansion and other developments in the southern United States have gradually been encroachâ€" ing, the minister of the interior ha> stated, upon the marshlands there and for some years those interested in wild life conservation in the republic have been trying to find a solution of the problem of providing the birds with suitable wintering marshes. Apparentâ€" ly the Norbeckâ€"Andresen act is an efâ€" fort to furnish a solution of that proâ€" blem. The statute appropriates $8,â€" 000,000 which is to be used for the purâ€" chase of marshland for bird sanctuâ€". aries. The establishment of these "To give effect to the terms of the migratory bird treaty between Canada and the United States, Canada has reserved forty bird sanctuaries. In |these sanctuaries seabirds on the coasts |and ducks, geese and other migratory waterfowl have, during the summer, homes in which they are not molested by men. In addition to these sanctuâ€" aries the dominion has set aside fiftyâ€" ,one shooting grounds. These are not areas in which game birds can be shot by hunters at any time. They are great marshes where waterfowl can ’nest safely during the breeding season and which differ from the sanctuaries in that shooting is allowed on them for a fixed period each autumn. By estabâ€" ‘lishing these forty sanctuaries and fiftyâ€" 'one shooting grounds Canada has takâ€" 'en steps to ‘preserve the wild ducks Iand geese and other migratory birds during their stays in this country durâ€" ing a portion of each year. But, as Hon. Charles Stewart,;, the minister of the interior, has pointed out in a recent statement, all that Canada can do to protect the birds in summertime will not save them from a gradual deâ€" crease in their numbers and from evernâ€" tual extinction, if they are not asâ€" sured of protection in suitable sancâ€" tuaries in the southern areas of the United States, whither they go for the winter. The Mail and Empire in an editoria:® last week says:â€" United States to Have Sanctuaries for Birds en mt C202 Do on onl or ons ue Ne : Wt B ie t Nh â€" t e ied uu.xAJ » A A c‘ll'ulllc cases that amount with each meal. Try delicious recipes on package. Made in London, Canada, and sold at all dealers. Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN is guarâ€" anteed to relieve constipation. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily ; in chronic If he had to choose between a million dollars and ALLâ€"BRAN, our correspondent stated in hisg letter he would "much rather do without the million‘"‘. Like thousâ€" ands of other Canadians, he realizes that Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN is a necessity to health. Many people do not know they have constipation, â€" and accept fatigue and depression as a part of life until they try Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN; then they, too, would rather "do .without a million" than lose their new energy and keenness of enjoyment. One of Winnipeg‘s prominent citizens (name if requested) wrote us asking if he could procure ALLâ€" BRAN in Liverpool and other points in England. If not, he proâ€" posed carrying enough with him to cover his proposed trip abroad. CAN HEALTH ’HRE CLAY AND KAOLN BE MEASURED | orrosits in tht nort# wiTH WEALTH? eference \Iade m t.he Preliml nnnnn A question asked by a Canadian ALLâ€"BRAN | _ Previously it had been suggested that, in order to eliminate the dangerous double turn at West Cobalt, considâ€" ered a dangerous spot, the road might be diverted there between several houses fronting the road and Clear Lake, in the rear, but this project has beer dropped. The new scheme is, in reality, an adcption of the original plan to give a better approach tr Cobalt. The new route will not touch West Cobalt. : ‘" Exchange:â€"A daily paper states that a new musical instrument, combining a saxaphone and bagpipes, has been invented. That‘s not a musical inâ€" It is understood here that, in due time, the 10â€"mile stretch between Coâ€" balt and New Liskeard is to be straightened out in places and otherâ€" wise improved. Plans now completed call for a change of route for about two miles after leaving Cobalt, which means that the present route will be abandoned as the main highway for that length. It is intended to divert the road at the Silver Queen corner, the boundary of the town of Cobalt, construct and enâ€" tirely new stretch to the south and 2ast of the existing road and join up with the present highway two miles from town. According to a despatch this wee:: from Cobalt, a start is to be made this week on the work of diverting the Ferguson Highway between Cobalt and Latchford, so far as the approach to Cobalt is concerned. Some operations already have been under way along the 10â€"mile stretch, all of which is to be improved during the present season. FERGUSON HIGHWAY TO BE ITIMPROVED THIS YEAR | After publishing a detailed account of one of the game and bird sanctuaâ€" ries in Saskatchewan, where the weathâ€" er is no milder than in this part of the North Land, The New Liskeard Speaker points out that if the climate and weather in the West allows of the reâ€" sults depicted, similar or better sucâ€" cess may be expected from bird sancâ€" tuaries in Temiskaming‘ area. The Speaker then proceeds to suggest the establishment of a bird sanctuary at the New Liskeard Beach. The Speakâ€" er says:â€" "New Liskeard owns the land from the wharf along the lake shore to The Beach, and there could not be a more suitable site for a bird paradise. We do not propose to ask New Liskeard Council to entertain the idea of establishing a home for birds on this land, but we feel assured the town would donate the land if our men, who could well afford to do so, would establish the home. Perhaps the Department of Game would also do something in the way of giving advice and providing a keeper. If undertaken there should be an endowment fund to guarantee the future care of the sancâ€" tuary.~ We make the suggestion, and we know there are men in New Lisâ€" keard who could carry the idea through without feeling the loss of the money, while at the same time they would be delighted afterwards with the use to which they had supplied their money. What greater enjoyment could one have than to realize that one had made the people and the birds happy."" 1 e PROPOSES BIRD SANCTUARY AT NEW LISKEARD BEACH of good grade is found mixed with wfiite quartz sand. This is probably the best type of clay in the country, but the extent of the deposit it not known at present. ‘"Nothing very definite is known of the thickness of the Cretaceous fire clays, but one shaft sunk by a privats company shows a thickness of 92 fee{ of fire clay in a total depth of 13% feet. Unfortunately the clays are everywhere covered by glacial boulds: clay, 25 to 50 feet in thickhess, which may make recovery of the fire cla; difficult. No development, with the exception of a little exploratory work has yet taken place, but a company has been formed for their exploraâ€" tion. The Ontario .Department of Mines has investigated these deposits and had laboratory and commercial tests made one the fire clays." of firstâ€"class fire brick and fire clay blocks and shapes. They range in colâ€" or from nearly black to nearly white and are fineâ€"grained and highly plastic and may be used in the manufacture of stoneware goods, sewer pipe or other vitrified products, or, if washed, for electrical and sanitary porcelain, floor and wall tile, and pottery. At one point on the Mattagami River, near the foot of Long Rapids, china clay In the preliminary report on the on August' 2i-nd. 1862, he came hoh d oc § to Co e e oR | / mingral production of Ontario for the balt in 1905, his family joining him year 1928 there is interesting reference to the fire clay and kaolin deposits north of Cochrane. The report says:â€" "Extensive deposits of fire clay have been found on the Mattagami and Missinaibi, tributaries of the Moose river in Northern Ontario. The clays are sedimentary in origin and Cretaceâ€" ous in age, having been deposited in structural basins of considerable exâ€" tent. They are much the best clays | in quality in the Province and constiâ€" tute one of the finest deposits in Canâ€" ada. Extensive sampling of the clays has been done, and with very few exceptions they were found to be hignâ€" ly refractory (above cone 32) and capâ€" able of being used in the manufacture year later. The funeral service wa held on Monday at 8 a.m. at St. The rese R.C. Church, Rev. Father Chap leau conducted the service. Intermen was made in the Roman Catholi Cemetery at 104. Deceased is survive« by his wife and ten children, Loui: Smith, Rouyn; Mrs. Joncas, Timmins Aldemard, Windsor; Mrs. Hubert anc Dolores, at Kapuskasing; Wilfred Amos; Aldege, Boston Creck: Romeo Walter and Violet at home." w Lindsay Postâ€"We have often wonderâ€" ed on reading the annual reports o: county jails and houses of refuge how come the inmates seem to thrive on a menu costing only a few cents a day o onl m e ol o o n i s Te 4e d s n 110100 t on an4 wra Reference Made in the Preliminary Report on the Mineral Production of the Province for 1928 A+ A+ AZ 2 4 * V iA Ak L KX K4 1J b:\ ',l‘;b Lindsay Postâ€"We have often wonderâ€" ed on reading the annual reports o: county jails and houses of refuge how come the inmates seem to thrive on a menu costing only a few cents a day and we‘ve wondered if it could not be applied to a private home. Up to the present there has been no method sugâ€" gested whereby this could be done, but a British paper explains how at least one small chicken can be made to do for 15 meals, which is a start on the subject at any rate. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column The Northern News last week said: ‘The death took place on Saturday, April 1i3th, at his home, 213 Lang st., lafter an illness of six months, of Louis Smith, aged 66 years In the passing of Mr. Smith, Cobalt, has lost another of her pioneer citizens. Born at Gaspe on August 22nd, 1862, he came to Coâ€" balt in 1905, his family joining him a year later. The funeral service was held on Monday at 8 a.m. at St. Theâ€" rese R.C. Church, Rev. Father Chapâ€" leau conducted the service. Interment ,was made in the Roman Catholic Cemetery at 104. Deceased is survived by his wife and ten children, Louis Smith, Rouyn; Mrs. Joncas, Timmins; Aldemard, Windsor; Mrs. Hubert and \Cobalt Pioneer Had | Daughter in Timmins For Sale By Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Limited The Cgo.‘Taylor Hardware, Â¥ » 4 i * i Firem'oof 12 t , 7# D44 BUY THE FEEDS IN STRIPED S A C K S Simply cover the walls and ceilings with smooth, tightâ€"fitting sheets of Gyproc Fireproof Wallboardâ€"then decorate. Gyproc will also make it cooler on hot daysâ€"warmer on cold nights. ces n on a i s o oi ons n Te Pn n BP VC P Your Summer Home Can Look T wice as Attractive Porcupine Feed J. T. Chenier Transfer 14 Wilson Ave. Phone 88# Phone 312â€"Jâ€"2 sOUTH PORCUPINE TYIMMINS Quaker FULâ€"Oâ€" PEP GROWING MasH There is one feed that gets chicks quickly on a paying basis. We recommend it because we know it. Quaker Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Growing Mash contains just that nourishment a young bird needs to grow a big frame, sound flesh and vigoâ€" rous organs. Pullets raised on this feed soon become eager, steady layers, meat birds go early to market, large and wellâ€"fleshed. A balanced feed with a base of pure fresh coatmeal and every other food element. To this is added MOLASSES IN DRY FORM which is high in potash and vitamin B, and which prevents digestive troubles. The Cod Liver Meal helps the birds to get most nourishment from every ingredient. An economical mash because every spoonful of it feeds the chick. Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Coarse Chick Feed is the grain ration that gives best results with Fulâ€"Oâ€" Pep Growing Mash. We can supply you with both. When Will Your Chicks Start to Pay Board? Firepro . Aicays the Bes. . ever Equalled {0r 50 VYears § Limited â€"_ Timmins, Ont states:> "I guf for months and meal. _ Nince every trace of disappeared. I y asappeared. 1 now eat anything and feel Yn e a new person." "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" will quickly relieve Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 25¢c. and 50c. a boxâ€"at dealers everywhere. MRS. WHITE It looks almost like magicâ€"the way a wealth of health floods the body under the hoalmv influence of "Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives." igestion, Gas and Pain after Eatm Ieadaches and Constipaâ€" tion sxmply disappear. â€" As Mrs. E. White of West Toronto. Ont . PLAYS A PRETTY â€" KNIFE AND FORK Thursday, May 2nd, 1929 Since ‘"Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" Brought Relief From Indigestion Timmins, Ont Timmins, Ont ply disappear. As Mrs. _ of West Toronto, Ont., I suffered from Indigestion 3 and could not eat a square nce taking â€" ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ e of Stomach Trouble has d. I now eat anything and a17 n( o