The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

o oc C k t n',\ sys U xX s Nes 2 .?‘- ': y im ° . 4y * > ®a ag x Ky" Eki Bs | bisd t 8 x HURLBUT on s 2 cottits . t d dn tss... : 44 waP hus k Shoes »Children ul un_ A e e 00000000 000 can buy Hurlibut Shoes from any of these family URLBUT Shoes assure your children the foot comfort now that means perfect foot health in later years. Cushion insoles save the jolt on every eager step, and the broad roomy lasts give room to grow for every toe. Protect their foot health now with ADDRESS Please send me free St. Charles Recipe Book. THE BORDEN CO. LIMITED 140 St. Paul St. West, Dept. A Montreal vpate mamp CVUSHIONâ€"SOLE .. 1. ... n mesr comes with bEssentr | § Hollinger Stores Limited B, C, E Widths 2‘ to 7 B. D and E Moeds in Sizes * toe ?%;, and 8 to 10));â€"â€"â€" 11 to 2 jor Beaby Sites 2 o 6 Pussyâ€"Eoots INVINCIBLE iN NAME AND IN ouaLiTYy Third Avenue, Timmins MLaren‘s McLARENS Mail the coupon for this valuable book of recipes, many illusâ€" trated in natural colors. It telis how to make creamy soups and sauces, tasty breads, tempting salâ€" ads, deilicious desserts and candies, all of them more nourishing when made with deoublyâ€"rich S$t. Charzles Milk. shoe stores as below HAMILTON, ONT. *4 © "The archaic conception that a neâ€" cessai‘y protection to society demands that men should be deprived of the ;nght to exercise a common intelligence in the production and distribution of the products of natural resources, ' should be relegated to the oblivion that enshrouds other discarded vagaries | that once possessed the dignity of statâ€" ,' utory enactment. |__*"No sensible person contends that the | public is not entitled to protection, or that unrestrained liberty of action 'might not lead to abuse. So long as a .desire for gain is an impelling motive to human action, so long must a reguâ€" latory control be exercised in the inâ€" : terest of the common good: but no raâ€" tional philosopny can justify the abâ€" : surdity that compels a countinual glutting : of markets with an unabsorbable surplus ,or that prevents the exercise of a raâ€" | tional coâ€"operation, not for the purpose m amarer mm mss uoo of fixing exorbitant prices, but- t.o. S; tablish a reasonable equation between [ ‘"‘The ultimate result of the working of every mine is its exhaustion. It should therefore be made a duty to conserve to the fullest extent consistent | with econcmic need the known mineral resources of the world. | _ "Waste, the inevitable resulit of selecâ€" ' tive mining should be avoided, and the | vice of over production, resulting in the ‘dislocation of markets, widely fuctuatâ€" \ing prices and chaotic conditions | throughout the industry, should be penalized as an economic crime, inâ€" stead of being compelled as a civic obligation. "This has been the basic condition that has made possible the industrialiâ€" zation of an occupation that had alâ€" ways been regarded as one of risk and | hazard. "Revolution of methods and evoluâ€" tion practice in the contemporaneous |epoch have exercised no more complete change in any industry than in that fof the mining and reduction of nonâ€" ‘ferrous metals. !~__"It is not, however, in mere size of | operating units that the most useful | progress has been made, but rather in ‘that combined achievement of the ,miner. engineer and the metallurgist which has brought within the secope of profitable benefication enormous tonâ€" \ nages of metalâ€"bearing material conâ€" ésidcx'ed valueless so brief a time ago. *"*Vertical integration of productive effort from the mining of ores through successive stages of reduction, refining and manufacture to the ultimate sale and distribution of the product, would seem to be a logical sequence and one which I believe, nationally exercised wili result to the benefit of all conâ€" cerned. "The ultimate purpose of the indusâ€" try, that of furnishing the necessary metals to ultimate consumers in adeâ€" quate quantity at reasonable prices, should be the objective toward which constructive action should be and must be directed. Those conversant with the subject can not feel that the problems of marketing and distribution have been solved as effectively as have been those of mining and extraction. |__*"Too often the fact is overlooked that fthe rise of our country to its present | position of political importance and unâ€" rivalled industrial position could not 'have been achieved without its deposits of coal, oil and iron; its mines of copâ€" per, lead and zinc, of gold and silver. | These constitute, in final analysis, the ‘storehouse of the nation‘s treasures, ‘and upon their proper administration land utilization our industry must live, commerce grow and our national existence be maintained. ‘"The time has passed when the minâ€" ing, milling and smelting of ores, the refining of metals and the fabricating of products can be regarded as wholly independent branches of industry. Methods that tend to isolate one branch of the business from another, should be revamped. _ "Business has broken away from the [traditions and practices of the past, and has been established upon the basis of new ideas and endcavours. sSuch profound changes could not have ocâ€" curred had it not been for the potenâ€" tialities which existed in the superâ€" abundant supply of raw material with which this counitry had been blesséd, the possession and utilization of which not only formed the basis for its present supremacy, but also underlie its future possibilities. I In developing this thought, Mr. Kelâ€" ale) said, in part: "No period of man‘s existence has been attended _ by such profound | changes as the present, nor to the peoâ€" | pnle of any land has there ever come | such an advance in the standard of livâ€" ing, enjoyment of comforts and posâ€" session of more than necessities as have been and are now being experienced by x the inhabitants of the United States. ‘"‘The simplest analysis of the causes that underlie this enviable position must recognize the supreme importance of mines and mining products as essenâ€" tion factors in this development. in bringing to his aid theâ€" mineral reâ€" sources of the world, urged further verâ€" tical integration of the mining industry so as to minimize waste in the utilizaâ€" tion of the world‘s mineral wealth, and advocated freeing the mining industry from lawsâ€"which work against its stabiâ€" lization by forcing undue competition in the exploitation of mingral resources. In a recent address to the Mining and Metallurgical Society of Amercia, Cornelius F. Kelley referred to the value of the mining industry to the progress of nations. Mr. Kelley, after pointing out that the progress of man has been due in the main to efficiency President of Aconda Mine Speaks the Value of Mining in Its Results on the Progress of Peoples. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO case and gave a hypocritical injection of a serial, but she passed into a state of chromo." narrie Examine:â€"Mrs, Malaprop up to date, according to the Altoona Triâ€" bune: "She took sick with pantomime poisoning; doctors diagrammed her suppiy and demand to the end that mining properties may be properly opâ€" erated in the public as well as private interest, the risk of fuctuating marke‘s averted, labour be given stable emâ€" ployment, and prices prevail which, if assured, can be established upon a reaâ€" senable basis, fair alike to producer and consumer." supply and demand to the | the assessment has been increased in this respect from approximately $16,000 to $27,000, it is stated. The companies allege that places which are used as lanes or are sheer rocks or are merely slimes have now been assessed as lots, similar to those on which most of the houses in town are erected., and it is further given as a ground for appeal that increases out of proportion to their value have been made in the case of other lots. The Court of Revision has not yet been appointed, but it is exâ€" pected that its members will be anâ€" nounced at the next meeting of the council. At the same time, dates of sittings will be arranged and these are likely to be in the latter half of Novemâ€" ber. Further interest is attached to the prospective sittings by the fact that one member of council, Councillor J. E. Boughton, is involved in an appeal on his lot in the Wright subâ€"division. In this instance, he is but one of a number, as practically every resident of that part of the town has appealed an increased assessment on the lots there, the raise being from $100 to $300 each. It is understood locally some residents of the subâ€"divsion held an Indignation meeting and decided to fight the increase collectively." i Nearly 1,000 appeals have been made principally by mining companies, who appeal through W. E. McCready, of the Nipissing Land Company, the holding company for the various mines in the municipality. Surface rights of the Nipissing, La Rose, Aladdinâ€"Cobalt and Mining Corporation are affected through the raising of the assessment on many lots owned by these companâ€" ies and by the inclusion, as lots, of land hitherto slumped under acreage. The situation is further complicated by the allegation that there is no registered plan of the town of Cobalt, and it is claimed by the appellants that the asâ€" sessor this year used as the basis of his roll a plan which shows many lots which have no existence, and which are chiefly rocks and slimes. While, in numerous cases the financial amounts involved are quite small, in the aggreâ€"~â€" gate they amount to a considerable sum. In the case of the Nipissing mine "Court of Revision proceedings when they open here shortly for the hearing of appeals against this year‘s assessâ€" ment just completed by Assessor Malâ€" colm Campbell, promises to be of very special interest owing to the very large number of appeals entered. The situaâ€" tion is unprecedented in the history of any municipality in the Dominian. Barrie Nearly 1000 appeals have been enterâ€" ed against the assessment roll of the town of Cobalt for this year. This is an unprecedented number of appeals from a municipal assessment in a town in the North Land. It is well to note, however that the larger part of the apâ€" peals are from the mining companies in regard to lots owned by them. Eliâ€" minating these appeals the number of appeals is not so notable. The Northâ€" ern News makes special reference to the matter in a article from their Coâ€" balt correspondent as follows:â€" HEAVY LIST OF APPEALS AT COBALT COURT REVISION classes of great interest and value and no doubt the classes this coming seaâ€" son will be equally beneficial. Each year for several years past the Ontario Department of Mines has conâ€" ducted classes for the training of prosâ€" pectors at various centres in the proâ€" vince. The classes for the coming seaâ€" son are announced as follows:â€" Ottawa, Nov. 7th to 15th ‘ ~North Bay, Nov. 18th to 26th. Budbury, Nov. 28th to Dec. 6th. Sault Ste. Marie, Dec. 8th to 17th. Port Arthur, Jan. 6th to 14th. Fort William, Jan. 16th to 24th. Mine Centre, Jan. 27th to Feb. 4th. Fort Frances, Feb. 6th to 14th. Kenora, Feb. 17th to 25th. sioux Lookout, Feb. 27th to Mar. :th Timmins, March 10th to 18th . _ Matheson, March 20th to 28th . Kirkland Lake, March 31 to April 8 Haileybuty, April 9th to 17ih. The training includes day classes for the study of minerals and rocks, and evening lectures on geology and the mineral deposits of Northern Ontario,! including a special lecture on the disâ€" trict in which the class is being held. These classes and lectures are open to the public free of charge. In past years prospectors and others interested in mining matters have found these Kirkland Lake is erecting a temporâ€" ary cenotaph for the men who answerâ€" ed the call in the great war, The temâ€" porary cenotaph is in the form of a large wooden cross and is located on the rock on the north side of the school. On Simday and Monday wreaths will be placed on this cenotaph by the Leâ€" gion and other organizations and indiâ€" viduals, who wish to honour the memâ€" ory of those who gave their lives in the great war. It is hoped in the near future to replace this temporary cenoâ€" taph with a permanent memorial at Kirkland Lake. CLASSES FOR PROSPECTORS FOR THE COMING sEASOX TEMPORARY CENOTAFPH TO BE ERECTED AT KIRKLAND LAKE Huntingdon â€" Gleaner:â€"When the New York city police searched the $12 a month tenement of Miss Pauline Poppitz after she died they did not expect to find much. This eightyâ€"year old woman had always lived in a state of poverty and her death, they thought, was a blessing as it spared her from the hardships of another winter. Howâ€" ever, instead of calling for a junk cart to haul her effects to the city incinâ€" erator, they summoned an armoured truck, because the search uncovered hundreds of bonds and mortgages which, when computed at their present day values, showed that the old lady was worth at least half a,million. | "In a very pleasing little speech last week at a semiâ€"private dinner, given to Mr. Warner .of cricket fame, Sir iArthur Conan Doyle said that the oriâ€" |gin of most games was British, but he excepted hockey and golf. The excepâ€" tions are not, perhaps, wholly justified. I have seen an old prinfâ€"I believe the oldest on the subject in existenceâ€"in which two Dutchmen, on skates, are ‘"bullying off" with two long bent sticks that might beâ€"either hockey sticks or drivers. The game they were playing was called "kolv," so far as I rememâ€" ber. It was an ite gaime, and probâ€" ably partook of the nature of both hockey and golf. Possibly these two games, as played today, were within the British Isles, very much as lawn tennis was evolved out of the French game of court tennis. Some form of ice hockey certainly preceded the Inâ€" dian game of "polo" which some people have suggested as the origin of hockey." A correspondent writing in The Lonâ€" don, England, Spectator deals with the origin of the now famous and popular game of golf. He thinks apparently that it is closely allied to hockey and may indeed have originated from the ice game. To fnany this may seem almost on the verge of lese maijeste, but however that may be, here is a part of The Spectator correspondent‘s ideas on the matter:â€" Another feature of the front page is a map of the Dominion of Canada, showing the richness of the northern part of the Dominion of Canada in the matter of minerals, etc. sUGGESTIONS IN REGARD 7 TO THE ORIGIN OF GOLF The prospector pictured is John Jones, wellâ€"known in the North Land these many years. He will be recognizâ€" ed by anyone even glancing at the picâ€" ture shown, though the identify of the furâ€"clad prospector is not even suggestâ€" ed in the reading matter accompanyving the picture. "The prospector, his outfit and dogs. Hundreds of such parties will leave the last outposts of civilization during the coming winter to search the far north for new mining possibilities. From such humble beginnings many great mines have grown." The front page of the special edition should be of special interest for two reasons. First there is the picture of a prospector with his sleighs and equipâ€" ment and dressed for the trail. The picture ‘has the following caption:â€" Last week The Ottawa Journal issued its annual fall mining and oil special edition. The issue pays more attenâ€" tion to oil than to cther forms of minâ€" mg. Indéeed gold mining comes in for comparatively little notice compared to the generous to oil. WELILâ€"KNOWN PROSPECTOR HAS PLACE ON THE FRONT PAGE â€"Established 1817 71â€" O T A L A S S ET S I N E XCESS â€"OF $ 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 J. W. WALLACE } Manager Timmins Branch Whatever your plans for the future, the strongâ€" est foundation upon which to build is systemâ€" atic savmg in the bank. EIILD a bountiful store of reserve vitality before winter, with its days of bitter cold, of wind, snow and ice, takes its toll of your healith. Make Ovaeiltine your daily beverageâ€" for glowing health. e 1 FOOD BEVERAGE BUILDS UpP BRAIN NERVE AND BODpY Build up your strength for Stormy Days with Ovaltine! Your Best Defence When Winter Comes 1HE Bank of Montreal of fers safety, convenience and compound interest for those who build up their savings accounts here. Quaitine is not a mere hanhazard mixture of its several ingredients but is manufactured by an exciwsive scienâ€" iike process. Oualtine retains, nninipaired, all the essential elements of its valuable ingredisentsâ€"ripe barlcy malt, fresh eggaand creamy milk from Engâ€" land‘s richest pastures. There is nothing in the world so excellent as Ovaitine for overcoming siceplessness, restoring worn nerves, for aged folks®‘ diet, for nursing mothers and for keepâ€" ing children full oflife and energy. Made in England. Sold at 50¢, 75c¢, $1.25 and special $4.50 family size,. Purchase the larger tins for economy. 2 ts Abts ww c 3bA t of enerrry and vitality which will protect you against Winter‘s ravages. a complete and perfoctly balanced food for people of all ages. You will find in it a source NC Tess on t it in oi ol stt ie B t ce w +s ns ols t o o AA CE Ne Ne i _ A te “\-til(llly aids in digesting several times its weight of other foods. By every conceivable test Ovaeiltize has proven yM 42 m OB it % + _ _ » C % Ovaitine nourishes your entire systemâ€"hbrain, nerves and body. Repairs worar tissuesâ€" quickly. One cugful of Ovailtine actually supâ€" plies more nourishment than 3 eggs or 1 2 cups f beef tea. Even the weakest digestions are not burdened by Ovaitine. Indeed it actually Ovaitine Rusis are miore appetising, e(:s:;l,y diâ€" gested and much more nourishing than or inary iscuits or rusks. Made fron finest Canadian wheaten flour, with Ovaltine adaded. DER LIMITED, 455 KING STREET WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO id so excellent as Quszrltine ¢s, restoring worn nerves, iug maothers and for keepâ€" Thursday, Nov, 7th, 1929