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ing come to Cobalt in 1906 and working | p, at his trade of carpenter at a number | , of the mines in the Cobalt area. He) j had charge of construction work on the | », Keeley and other mills, In more reâ€"}| ; cent years he was engaged at the Bidâ€"| a; good Mine at Kirkland Lake. The late| ;) Mr. McLennan was a native of 7 garry, Ontario, and at the time of , go death was 55 years of age. He wWAS ) w} member of the Cobalt town council in | q; 1916 and 1917. He was also for a time| j town foreman at Cobalt. He was‘pni prominent in labour circles and was | j close personal friend of the late Angus | pp McDonald, formeriy M.P. Temis-lbe kaming, who was also a native of Glenâ€" | n garry. The late Mr. McLennan is surâ€" vived by a widow. The remains were| â€" taken to Alexandria, Ontario, for inâ€"| ;, terment. â€" The funeral was under} .,, Masonic auspices, the late Mr. McLenâ€"| ;,,, nan being a member of Silver Lodge| ,;, A. F. A. M., Cobalt, for the past fifâ€" | teen years. i | fas Christian Science Monitor:â€"A really dependable market tipâ€"asparagus. Wellâ€"Known Northerner Dies at Kirkland Lake Peter McLennan, for over twenty years a resident of Cobalt, but for the last year or so living at Kirkland Lake, died at the latter town on Friday of last week. Death was due to heart trouble. The late Mr. McLennan was well known throughout the North, havâ€" â€"â€"Norman Hackett, world famous Canadian actor "throatâ€"easy‘" "When the nervous strain of stage work overâ€" takes me,I find much pleaâ€" sure and relaxation in a Buckingham cigarette, because it is mild and is not injurious to the ' vocal cords." 1 "or sale by Porcupine Hardware, South Porcupine (IN LONDON A SHILLING) Says London Free Press:â€"*"Hammer murâ€" ders, trunk murders, torch murders, rum racket murders, etc,, etc., and infinitum, seem to be an adjunct of civilization in the United States. Where, oh where, is the good oldâ€" fashioned murder when one man takes his trusty sixâ€"shooter and drills anâ€" other man? Gone are the good old davs, indeed." â€"_"A prospector acquaintance of ours says he has a friend who has had very tough luck in mining. A good many years ago when this friend was young and ambitious he came to Cobalt and startâ€" ed about as wild a wildâ€"cat proposition as had ever been launched. Just when he got it going nicely he hit silver, and he had to sell out at a good price to a mining company because he didn‘t know anything about mining except how to mine the public. Later he started what seemed to be a lead mine. At that time there was a good market for lead, but the ore turned to silver. This was a great disappointment. He got a copper prospect during the war when copper was high, but the copper disappointed him by changing to gold. These discouragements finally cured him of mining. He left the country. The last thing heard of him was that he had been unlucky again. He had been drilling for salt and hit oil."â€" Northern Miner. This was got co when coj disappoit DISAPPOINTMENT FOLLOWED UNFORTUNATE PROSPECTOR Suggesting among other recommenâ€" dations, that the word "underâ€"priviâ€" leged" should be dropped in connection with the work being undertaken among the members of the Junior K Boys, the report of the committee handling this phase of the activities of the Cobalt Kiwanis Club was presented to the usual weekly meeting of this organizaâ€" tion on Tuesday last week. Rev. H. F. Cocks, chairman of the committee made the report. The opinion‘ was expressed that the boys concerned might have "the idea that we do not look upon them in the same light as we do our own children and that he is something akin to an outcast. It was further suggested that boys selected in the future should be from families from which the father has been removed by death, inasmuch as this would give greater opportunity for service. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Tuaue poc» Chinese cannot have his little game of fanâ€"tan without interference by the police, but a white man‘s club can finâ€" icth a game with $55,000 on the table. Yhat‘s the answer? Production Operating co Operating pr Nonâ€"oper. rev ‘Taxes £..:.::=%%. quarters of Kiwanis had prepared a pamphlet on this subject, and the reâ€" port was referred back to the commitâ€" tee for further consideration and a later announcement. Net Profit Before Depreciation .......$1,900,000 ...$1,800,363 Mcintyre started production, modestâ€" ly, in 1912, and has been producing on a substantial scale since 1916. Year by year advance has been made. Outâ€" put has doubled since 1923. Some think of big gold mines reaching their peak in ten years. That McIntyre has not yet reached its peak, and may not for 20 years from 1912, gives a sign of the character of the proposition and its probable longevity. It must not be thought that no deâ€" velopment of ore has been carried on from No. 11 shaft, On certain levels above the 3.875 the opening up of the orebodies has been vigorously pushed, and while the full blocking out of ore may not yet have resulted, there have been diclosures which may be translatâ€" ed into quite optimistic remarks in the report and at the annual meeting in June. Ore reserves will show a few million dollars‘ increase over the $15,â€" 300,000 of $8.35 ore of a year ago. The internal economy of the mine and mill has become a model. As is wellâ€"known, McIntyre‘s greatâ€" est task, one which the company has been engaged on for more than three years, has been the getting down to the depth of 4,000 feet, necessitating the sinking of a new and large shaft, and carrying out of other timeâ€"taking development work. SUGG Compared, estimated results Intyre Mine last year were: Discussion of the report was postâ€" soned until a future date when it was imnnounced that international headâ€" With net earnings of $2.38 a share, and dividends of $1.00 a share naturalâ€" ly, regardless of bookkeeping writeâ€" offs, there must have been considerâ€" able improvement in the company‘s cash position. Beyond outlays for new machinery, and some modes} prosâ€" pecting and outside exploration work, the bulk of the remaining cash was piled on to surplus. McIntyre‘s net cash assets, $2,048,000 a year ago, are now in the neighborhood of $2,800,000. The net cash, largelyw invested in govâ€" ernment bonds, is equal to approxiâ€" mately $3.50 a share. | The net, before depreciation writeâ€" offs, was equal to $2.38 a share. Diviâ€" dends were $1.00 per share. As plant depreciation _ reserves, through a policy of big yearly allowâ€" ances, stood at $3,022,269, against a bock item for plant of $3,499,107, and as additions during the year were not as large as formerly, the allowance for depreciation may not be large. On the other hand, the directors may decide to take advantage of the company‘s prosperous condition and write the plant down to a dollar. Another item which may receive some drastic marking down is the Blue Diamond and Canadian Coal FPields inâ€" vestment, which stood on the books a year ago at $895,000. The Canadian Coal Filds holdings are slowly apâ€" proaching real value, with the developâ€" ment of railway facilities toward their undoubtedly large deposits. A fair sum could remain on the books for these.. The Blue Diamond operation has deâ€". monstrated that even shrewd men cannot always be right in mining. However, the cause is not utterly lost; there is still hope for Blue Diamond. Production advanced to $4,200,000, an increase of over $200,000, and net proâ€" fits, before depreciation, rose to $1,900,â€" 000, up $100,000. McIntyreâ€"Porcupine Mines closed its fiscal year at March 31, and while the annual report, now in course of writâ€" ing, will not be available for a month, the Northern Miner is able to prepare estimates which show that in every department this solid and substantial gold mining operation established new records. Increase Over Last Year‘s Figures Shown by Every Department Acâ€" cording to Estimate Made LAGT YEAR REGCORD ONE FOR M‘INTYREâ€"PORCUPINE iEST DISCARDING OF TERM ‘"*UNDERâ€"PRIVILEG costs profit To Mar. 31 To Mar. 31 1929* 1928 ...... . $4,200,000 ...$3,987,634 ...... 2,310,000.... 2,200,022 :s 17,890,000....â€"1;787;012 ..... 110,000 ... 91,785 ..... 100,000 ... 79,034 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mcâ€" At a final effort to try to get some uction from the Government in the way of an increased bounty it was reâ€" lcommended at the association meetâ€" ing that the officials of the railways whose districts are affected be asked ! to coâ€"operate with the association in | obtaining some reliable data from the companies‘ agents and other employees at outlying points dealing with any reâ€" ports of game destruction by wolves that may have come to their notice. The response to these requests has so far been very good, the railway officials lending every help in this diâ€" {rection. In view of the fact that your paper serves a district well supplied with big game, and doubtless with its quota of wolves as well, it would be much appreciated if you could send | the undersigned reports of any such destruction by wolves that your readâ€" [ers, etc., may have reported. If you |have any photographs that you could lend us, they would likewise be very helpful, and much appreciated. We lwould include such data and photoâ€" graphs with those we already have to : be submitted to the Government when our deputation waits on them shortly after May first. We will be glad, naâ€" | turally, to give your paper full credit for any helpful coâ€"operation thus givenl us. As our deputaton goes to Toronto lshortly after May first, it would be necessary for us to receive such data by that date. Thanking you for any valuable coâ€"operation you may be able !to extend to us in this connection, I am yours very truly, Chief Constable Draper, of Toronto, has no lazy idea that foreigners should be allowed to do or say anything they like from carrying guns to trampling on the Union Jack or carrying on acâ€" tive seditious talk and action. He thinks foreigners should play the game or be booted out, which seems like common sense. Foreigners who come to Canada from Southern European countries, take out allegiance papers and then, under the cloak of naturalâ€" ised Canadians, seek to stir up strife, and defy constituted authority, should be deported to their home land, Chief Constable Draper, head of the Toronto police force stated last week in a conâ€" ference with the press. Chief Draper stated it was his earnest desire to get legislation passed to deport foreigners breaking the laws. ‘‘These characters are a menace to our country," he said. "They come here from different countries with difâ€" ferent ideas, thinking they can run this country and defy constituted authâ€" ority. They are going around in an underhand way trying to stir up strife and I hope all good citizens will assist in checking them." Chief Draper made it plain that there was no objection to organized labour holding meetings and that there was no desire to interfere with free speech or decent discussion, but that the perverted aliens trying to underâ€" mine religion and British institutions | should not be allowed free sway. There will be a general agreement with Chief Draper among thoughtful people. Itl surely is foolish for this country to! allow imported outfits who have made their own country unliveable to do as much for this land. If they don‘t like the ways of this country they can move elsewhere, rather than asking the milâ€" lions of British Canadians to get out or suffer. Sheâ€"Did I ever show you the place where I hurt my hip? M. U. BATES. P.S.â€"We would also appreciate an expression of opinion from your paper on the question of the wolf menace. TORONTO POLICE CHIEF WOULD DEPORT AGITATORS Dear Sir:â€"At a meeting of our asâ€" sociation held in North Bay a few days ago, a deputation was appointed to wait on the government with certain reâ€" commendations respecting an increase in our wolf bounty. Doubtless, it is needless for me to tell you how serious a problem the wolves have become in the past few years. In this section the red deer are almost extinct, and the wolves are now harassing the moose, and no doubt take a good toll of them each year while they are still too young and too weak to protect themselves. It is my opinion that, if the wolves are allowed to continue unchecked, in a very few more years both our deer and our moose will be a thing of the past. assured The Advance that this will be done very wholeheartedly. The folâ€" lowing is the letter from Mr. Bates, who is the viceâ€"president of the Onâ€" tario Tourist Trade Associationâ€"‘‘deâ€" voted to the betterment of the tourist trade in Ontario and the conservation of fish and game," as their letterhead SAaVS : â€" The Editor, The Advance Timmins, Ont. The Advance last week received the following letter which explains itself. The letter is passed on to readers of The Advance with the suggestion that any‘ information that can be given or any photographs available in the matâ€" ter be forwarded at once to Mr. M. U. Bates, Metagama, via Cartier, Ontario. The Advance has already sent some particulars in the matter to Mr. Bates, but further data will be gladly reâ€" ceived. The local Rod and Gun Club has also been asked to assist Mr. Bates, and officials of the organization have Sheâ€"All right, we‘ll drive over there Ontario Tourist Trade Association to Approach Government with View to Removal of Danger to Deer. GATHERING SPECIFIG DATA IN REGARD T0 WOLF MENAGE Metagama, via Cartier, N. Ont., April 24th, 1929 | mation received this week by H. E. Mcâ€" lKee, Cobalt lawyer, who acted for the hardware company. The amount involved is approximateâ€" ly $6,000, and is for goods supplied to the mining concern, which went into liquidation some time ago. Defenâ€" dants fdisputed the action on a numâ€" ber of grounds, arguing that is was not a continuing account, that the action lay against the official receiver under the bankruptcy proceedings, and that the goods sold were not subject to a ! lien. When the case was brought before Judge Hartman at Haileybury, judgâ€" ment was given for the amount claimâ€" ed but the defendants appealed the decision and carried the legal battle to Osgoode Hall. The appeal was heard by the First Divisional Court, and judgment upholding Judge Hartman has now been rendered. The decision of Judge Hartman in favour of the plaintiff in the Mechanâ€" ies Lien action brought by the George Taylor Hardware Co. against the Canaâ€" dian Associated Goldfields, Ltd., Larder Lake, has been upheld by the Court of Appeal at Toronto, according to inforâ€" Sub Team:â€"K. Monck, 119; G. Hughes, 110; H. Grant,â€" 100; A. Forâ€" tune, 91; E. James, 88; I. Cunningâ€" ham, 62. SUB TEAM A; POrtUNG . ..;::.:::;:..:.+«.. T ts C :s 3. iss + 99........ 89.... Standing of teamsâ€"A. 4; F D. 14. â€"Winning team Fourth Periodâ€"D. M. Smith, 184; F. McDonald, 159 C.‘ McDonald, 157; O. Ramsay, 145; M McDonald, 143; M. Tackaberry, 141; W James, > 141; I. <Carruthers, â€"141l1; a Everett, 138%; H. Sprague, 1344%; G frobinson; 131; ~J.: Acheson, 127; M Leberg, 127; M. Morrison, 125; V. Jackâ€" son, 124; N. McLeod, 123; B. Gowan 115; M. Dodge, 113; H. White, 109. Marshall County (Minn.) Banner:â€" Scientists have found that milk conâ€" tains some of the chemical elements used in making fireworks,. Maybe that‘s why the youngsters occasionally act the way they do. The following are the Fourth Period: O. Ramsay . M. Smith ...... M. Dodge ... I. Carruthers H. White ... APPEAL COURT UPHOLDS RULING AT HAILEYBURY C. McDonald T. McDonald . G. Everett ... M. Tackaberry 14. > Monck‘;;... Duminy.‘ :........ Dummy N. McLeod W. James V. Jackson J. Acheson B. Gowan S * "(4%:;...... 727..... 147 SsSUB TEAM J . ~DRVIS :.: 123:,......188...;:...81 i. Hughes................... 102. 90........ 19 . 119.;......: i0683 18 . 300. 92........20 A. Fortune .. iss i 68.....:. 95:.......16 +. ‘Grant........... y e 89.::.:.1. 99::..:..:.10 Standing of Teams:â€"A. 3; B. 6 D.11. The following are the Teachers Bowling scores for April 25th:â€" A. TEAM N.: Mclieod !............... 150. ....... 129....... 27 V . JaAmes ............ 161:;:.;.s141..;..; 3372 V. JACKSON:..../2..:siscn 128::.;....111:;.....: 238 154.......: 137...;.:. 291 2. «s ~03:..:,... 909. ... 302 M. Morrison G. Robinson G. Hughes ... A. Fortune ... °; James .:. O, Ramsay .. M. Smith ...... M. Dodge ... I. Carruthers H. White ... C. MacDonald F. MacDonald G. Everett ... M. Tackaberry H.sGrant‘...:.. | MacDonald Sprague . . Morrison . . Leberg ... . Robinson .. N. MacLeod W. James . J. Acheson V. Jackson A. Fortune Dummy ... The following are the results of the Teachers‘ Bowling matches for April 18th:â€" Averages for the Fourth Period. Standing of the Teams. Results of Recent Bowling Matches TEAGHERS‘ BOWLING SCORES FOR THE PAST FEW WEEKS Total Total Total Total Total Total Total D. TEAM s 1491 ............. 176 2. .99 ies 180 ............ 124 C. TEAM ............ 115 ... 208 ~A14 B. ‘FEA . 130 M ... 159 134 . 148 TEAM the 616 663 796 586 140 617 155 667 174 112 470 97 09 averag 555 809 241. 236 103 139 6b7 545 113 131 107 129 171 111 137 132 204 107 149 135 851 4d3 1547 728 196 107 109 157 159 554 110 117 248 326 142 216 239 for for 184 188 190 217 288 107 239 332 239 291 302 311 192 182 201 430 220 304 234 163 187 278 326 203 268 291 307 This Crest uur.% appears on tke bottom of eé every HURLBUT /# Shoe. w Â¥ uK. fYou buy pairs in a year </ ® 3 You can buy Hurlibut Shoes from any of these family shoe stores as below Chairman of the Board: ingly more as you grow older. Now is the time you need its benefits and safeguards most. Men in good physical condition are today taking advantage of this economical "Life Preferred" Plan, Can you qualify ? NORTH AMERICAN LIFE President : THOMAS BRADSHAW ‘Sullivan Newton Many parents have learnt from actual exâ€" perience the poor economy of buying "cheap" shoes for their children. ‘In the long run they cost more, both in first cost, and in cost per day, than the soâ€"called "high priced" shoes because they go often to the repair man. _ t P P PP L Save money by calling on us before you insure your car or truck. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS General Manager: Goldfields Block Phone 104 J. H. GUNDY District Managersâ€"Mutual Life of Canada If you delay, Life Insurance will cost you increasâ€" You Can Increase Your Life Insurance Now VALU E Hollinger Stores Limited (2) (1) CGCUISNION â€"SQL Shoes »»~ GChi Idren An exceptionally low premium for a period of seven years as shown by the following : Age 25â€"$147.10 per $10,000. Age 35â€"$196.00 per $10,000. Age 45â€"$284.50 per $10,000. The option, at the end of seven years of sharing in profits, by payment of a slightly higher premium. Third Avenue, Timmins of every description Mortgages arranged TRADE MARK AEGIST EAELEO calling on us before vyour car or truck. Hurlbuts do cost more, but only the first cost. Due to suâ€" perior points in conâ€" struction, these wellâ€" known shoes last longer than ordinary shoes, and the cost per day is so greatly reâ€" duced as to make them the cheapest in the end. You buy fewer pairs per year. Thursday, May 2nd, 1929 Timmins, Ontario Night Phone 237 or 151 32 Third Ave TORONTO, CANADA District Office Head Office :