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Almlc paint works wondersâ€"â€"â€"it transforms ugliness into beauty and provides the finest and cheapest insurance to the surface against decay. Ram:say‘s Paint has been used for preserving and beautifying Canadian proâ€" perty for nearly one dred years and during this time has won an enviable reputation for itself. For Sale by Chas. Pierce Sons Timmins Porcupine Hardware South Porcupine A Necessary Standard for Personal Gare Scrupulous Purity | to guard Health Surgeons in many leading hospitals use the identical material in Kotex, for surgical dressings, because they know it is safely antiseptic and marvellously absorbent. No greater tribute could be paid to the health guarding quality of Kotex, the New and Improved Sanitary Napkin. | Kotex is the accepted standard in matters of feminine hy jene for women who value immaculacy and delicacy. It is soft and comfortable and it deodorizes utterly. No bothersome launâ€" dering with Kotex. Directions in each package for discarding. Buy Kotex at any drug, dry goods or department store without embarrassment. Just ask for Kotex. Kegular size 60c for box of a dozen. Supersizé 75c. PH BRANDRAM Kotex deodorizes, safely, thoroughly, by a patented process. Kotex is softâ€"Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hardness. But a delicate, lasting softness. Safe, secure . . . keeps your mind at ease. Koter fillerâ€"is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much. In Hospitais .. Kotex is the identical material used by surgeons in leading hospitals. K O T CE X Sanitary N apkins MADE IN CANADA HENDERSON PULP AND PAPER MEN SCOUT IDEA OF RUSSIAN PULP HERE Speaking at the Empire Club in Toâ€" ronto, Hon. Frank Carrell stated that large quantites of Russian pulpwood had been imported into Canada last year and that he had been informed that further shipments would be made this year. ME en d C 20 Pulp and paper men in Montreal scout the possibility of shipments of puipwood ffrom Russia this year. That such pulpwood came into Canada last year is no secret and in fact the cirâ€" cumstances were fully explained in The Financial Post last summer. American pulp mills were suffering from a shortâ€" age of water at a time when Canadian mills were working at capacity. There was an acute shortage of groundwood and a sudden squeeze in the price. One shipload of Russian groundwood was brought to one mill in Canada, operâ€" ated by an American newspaper pubâ€" lishing concern. _ The shipment came via the St. Lawrence. Just now groundwood producers have a lean and hungry look. New business is scarce and groundwood is selling at sacrifice prices. There is no incentive to import it. According to despatches from Toâ€" ronto last® week, the first trial on a charge of conspiracy to defraud and of bucketing preferred by the Attorneyâ€" General of Ontario‘s department against certain mining brokers of Toâ€" ronto, commonly referred to as "The Big Five," will begin on April 22. On that date the case of William J. Smart and Maurice E. Young of the Homer L. Gibson Company, will begin. DATES SET FOR TRIAL ON TORONTO MINING BROKERS C. J. Forlong, Malcolm Stobie, Austin Campbell, Edgar McLean, D. S. Paterâ€" son, Wilbur Funk, Gordon Draper, William Shutt, J. J. Heppleston and Max Engles have been remanded to May 2, and George Kimmerley and John W. Wray until June 2. New York Times:â€"Americans prefer autcmobile riding to bathing. Statisâ€" tics show that every seventh person in the country is an automobile owner, but there in only one bathtub for every twenty persons. APPY is the woman who by chance hears her R home referred to as "the most attractive in the neighbourhood!" Very often the difference between an ordinary house and one which excites instant admiration is merely a matter of paint. Your house . . . painted as you know it should be painted . . . will achieve new beauty and charm. You will take added pleasâ€" 3A C use s c will nhec olad to call it MA es VC m-.l ure in it; your children will be glad ducts e:;g;“ an unsurpassed reputation for beauty of colour and uniformity of shade . . . for purity VA RVEAIFZIEL . CC . for economy. Let us supply you with every» thmg you need for painting this spring! FOR SALE BY} Charles Pierce Sons Limited P P NAE ET TIMMIN®, ONTARIO. Schumacher Hardware Feed Co. The most attractive in the neighbowrhood 670 int and other allied Bâ€"H proâ€" MORE TALK ABOUT ABMIBI < POWER FOR SUDBURY AREA Big Project Again Said to be Undgr Consideration. Power May be Brought From North of Cochâ€" rane to the Nickel Area. Last year The Advance had referâ€" ences to the possibility of Abitibi power being used to suptoly the Sudbury disâ€". trict. At that time the article in The Advance was brushed aside as suggestâ€" | ing something impractical. . All sorts cf objections were raised to the proâ€" posal. One of these was the distance between Sudbury and the source of the proposed new power. In reply to this The Advance might repeat that under the plan this paper believed was being considered there was no reason why the cost of transmission would be proâ€" hibitive. It was understood that the Government intended to take over the Abitibi power development north of Cochrane or at least the surplus powâ€" er available there. Then arrangements might also be made for the Ontario Hydro also taking over the power in this immediate district of the North. Under such a plan there would not be special difficulty about transmission to Sudbury. There is a right of way for transmission of power from the Abitibi to Timmins and at one time the towâ€" ers were up and the lines ready for the transmission. From Timmins fully nalfâ€"way to Sudbury there are also transmission facilities that could be extended to meet the ‘situation. The linking up of the Abitibi power and Sudbury would not be a difficult matâ€" That there was something to The Advance‘s article last year is proven by the fact that the proposal is now being revived. In the last issue of The Norâ€" thern Miner there was the ;ollowi.ng reference to the matter:â€"*"No decision had been reached early this week, so The Northern Miner learned, in reâ€" spreet to the Ontario government‘s big northern power proposals for Sudbury district. Three alternative developâ€" ments are under considerationâ€"Ottaâ€" wa river, Abitibi river and Mississaug@ reserve. This position seems to favour development down the Abitibi river north of Cochrane, where 100,0C00 to 200,000 h.p. lies ready for installation of dams and turbines. Although this will involve a long transmission line to Ssudbury, 200 miles distant, the treâ€" mendous amount of power which can be developed cheaply is in favour of operations at this site. It is thought that Mississauga power will be held in reserve prpnding the completing of plans for big iron ore developments to be centred on Sault Ste. Marie. These developments, if brought to fruition, should make one of the biggest featutes of Ontario mining life. The Ottawa St. Marys Journalâ€"Argus:â€"In this Dominion, where we pride ourselves on adherence to British principles, there PR WR OE ETTE is no vroovm'for an orgh.nization which makes a practice of taking the law into its own hands. power may be saved for Southern Onâ€" tario industrial employment." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO PUBLIG INTEREST AGAIN CENTRED ON GOLD STOGKS Dividend Producers Offer Much Atâ€" tractions These Days. All Make Progress. Gold Stocks Partiâ€" cularly Attractive These Days. Post last week:â€" One of the most praomising features ~nf the mining market during the past week have been the revival of interest and trading in the dividendâ€"playing Ontario gold stocks. Hollinger achievâ€" ed a new high for the year ofâ€"$7, while Daome, MciIntyre, Lake Shore and Teckâ€" Hughes all moved up to within reach of their high marks for the preseni year. Rumours of a conference between N. A. Timmins and J. P. Bickel, presiâ€" dents of Hollinger and McIntyre, with the object of entering into negotiations to merge the two properties was reâ€" ported to have caused the sudden show of interest in these two stocks. The story is @an old one and is revived at stated intervals, although it has been frequently denied. It is doubtful if the directors of the two companies would see eye to eye when it came to placing perties. The Hollinger annual report was Of a constructive nature in itself, however, and further good news is anticipfhated at the forthcoming annual meeting to be held at Montreal on Friday. McIntyre closed its fiscal year March 31 and reports for the first threeâ€"~â€"quarâ€" ters of the year have already indicated that substantial progress nas peen made. The annual report should, therefore, prove a satisfactory one to shareholdâ€" ers, and again show further increases to ore reserves and cash surplus, while it is hoped some announcement may be made this year as to mill construction, an increase in dividends is even posâ€" sible. Th@ Dome annual mesting will be held April 19 and it is expacted a deâ€" fnite arnouncement of mill construcâ€" tion will be made, as it is ‘inderstood "Ri~ vCctk is to begin as soon as conditions permit. Declaration by Teckâ€"Hughes‘ direcâ€" tors of the regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents a share, payable May 1 to shareholders of record April 16, would indicate that the oprration is continuâ€" ing the favourable snowing set out in the report for the first quarter, and it is expected production for the second quarter will exceed $1,400,000. Lake Shore, it is understood, is millâ€" ing around 1,400 tons of ore a day. Delays in delivery have slowed up the bringing of the mill to the 2,000 ton day basis, but it is expected this objecâ€" tive will be reached within the next two months at least. There is every reason to believe that a further inâ€" crease in dividends may be anticipated by shareholders when the higher millâ€" ing quota is reached, and possibly beâ€" fore this. On the whole, the outlook for the Ontario gold producers is more promisâ€" ing at the present time than ever beâ€" fore, and signs are not wanting that traders are again looking with interâ€" est on this group. Depression in base metal prices and in general industrial conditions only add to the attractiveâ€" ness of these stocks and the high yield The following is from The Financiali e uh. dniiie d Eut SE some of them return is particularly pleasing in these days of cheap money. A great many of the big mining comâ€" panies have been obliged to withdraw the large sums of money they had out on call in the New York market beâ€" cause of the low rates now obtaining. It is highly probable that some of this money will now be directed to the Onâ€" tario gold stocks, particularly those which are still young mines with the peak of their production still lying ahead of them. M es‘ Kirkland Lake Northern News:â€" Surely R. D. Cameron, district secreâ€" tary of the Ontario division of the Reâ€" tail Merchants Association of Canada, who was recently a guest at the local Kiwanis luncheon, does not feel sore with Kirkland Lake because circumâ€" stances prevented his offer to address the Club from being accepted. Yet why should he go to Timmins and in a talk about "The North" ignore any reference to the position that Kirkland Apparently every other place he visited was in his estimation worthy of referâ€" ence, even North Bay, but Kirkland Lakeâ€"No! Perhaps they let him taik at all the other places. evaluation on their respective proâ€" New Liskeard Young Man Electrocuted Last Week Last Wednesday afternoon the body of Russell Penman, adopted son of Joseph Penman, of New Liskeard, was found at the subâ€"station in the town. He had apparently electrocuted himself, following a quarrel with a young lady with whom he was infatuated. The young man was only eighteen years of age. The story of the tragedy is thus told by The New Liskeard Speaker in its last issue:â€" en tm e ie ie e e e e N 00 C 0 0 000 1 4 [ "Shortly before oneâ€"o‘clock (noon) | on Wednesday, as Mr. Stan Mallett, of ! the Canada Northern Fower, went over‘ to the rear of the subâ€"station on Lake : Shore Road, he noticed the body of a | man lying inside the high wire en-] closure in which stand the large high’ power transformers. He immediately| called Mr. Rutledge, Town Roads Comâ€" | missioner, and then Chief Miller. In-‘ vestigation revealed the fact that the boay was that of Russell Penman, | adopted son of Mr. Joseph Penman,| aged 18 years. The young man‘s face' was badly bruised and he was lying in | such a position as to lead to the con-l clusion that he had probably come in contact with the high tension line and fallen from the top of the eight foot wire fencing which surrounds these transformers on three sides, with the building forming the fourth side. An inquest was held during the afternoon, before Dr. J. S. McCullough, the jury panel consisting of C. H. Currey (foreâ€" man), S. E. Thicke, M. England, J. R. Bailey, S. A. Robertson, J. S. Taylor| and P. B. Morris The evidence of] several witnesses was heard and the facts indicated that he had left his lodging house, where he resided with Mr. Penman, early in the evening of the preceding day and later attended a dance at the Wellington Hotel. He apâ€" parently left the Hotel about 2â€"o‘clock in the morning, the evidence showing that he had had "words‘" with one of the witnesses prior to his departure. Nothing more was seen of him. The body was found by Mr. Mallett. The jury brought in the following verdict: "The Jury summoned to inquire into the death of Russell Penman are of the unanimous opinion that deceased came to his death in a momment of mentalâ€" aberration, by grasping an electric wire carrying eleven thousand volts, no blame to be attached to anyone." ‘Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"An Engâ€" lish adventurer proposes to dive off the Ambassador bridge at Windsor, a disâ€" tance of 180 feet above the water. The honour to be won by such exploits is extremely transitory, as was proved in the case of Steve Brodie. A gentleman once took his son to the spot on the Brooklyn, bridge from which Brodie had made his celebrated leap and said: "YÂ¥es, my boy, this is where Brodie jumed off the bridge?" "Jumped off it?" echoed the boy. "I thought he jumped over it." New Comfort and Greater Salfety < * e , ie PONTIAC "I‘HERE is plenty of room to stretch and be at ease in the commodious big car interior of the Pontiac Big Six. In this finer car, too, are numerous improved features which combine to increase your comfort and safety. For example, improved Lovejoy hydraulic shock abâ€" sorbers, front and rear, increase };ontiac’s riding comâ€" fort. A new steering system, acting on roller bearings, makes the Pontiac %i Six easier than ever to drive. And its big, dcpendagle brakes have been made still more effective . . . assuring you of greater safety. Furthermore, high speed, rapid acceleration and abunâ€" dant power for climbing are developed with excepâ€" tional smoothness in the Pontiac Big Six. The sturdy 60â€"horsepower engine is now cradled on a new ty of rubber mounting and, as a result, is remarkably free from vibration at all speeds. We shall be glad to point out to you the many other advantages of the Pontiac Big Six and let you disâ€" cover for yourself how fast, smooth, comfortable and safe it is Always, you have at your strvice the .(.::‘M”A‘C‘ deferred â€";;a.yn'lcnc plan . . . designed by General Motors to make your purchase convenient Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Timmins, Ontarto Vancouver Province: It mignt Ne possible for the Go_vernment of Canada to remind the Government of the United States that there is a certain inconsistency between Amcrican tariffâ€" making and American theory about some other phases of its foreign relaâ€" tions. If the United States can mainâ€" tain the fiction that its customs tariff is its own business, and no business of any other country‘s, on the same reaâ€" soning Canada might very well mainâ€" tain that our liquor business is our business, and no business of any other country‘s. td . mt The United States says that our liâ€" quor export is unfriendly to our neighâ€" bours. We reply that we are outlawâ€" ing that export, even though it will cost us a lot of money and heap of trouâ€" bile. We say that the United States customs tariff is unfriendly to us. The United States replies that the tariff is its own business. We do not defend the ethics or the reasonableness of reâ€" taliation in this business. It might not hurt, nevertheless, if the United States were reminded that retaliation is not impossible. Quinte Sun:â€"Schoolboy â€" (to his mother)â€""First teacher told me not to talk so loud and then he kept me in for whispering." Acton Free Press:â€"A woman in Ohio is responsible for this recipe: "Take one regular, natural born fool add 2 or 3 drinks of liquor and mix the 2 in highâ€"powered motor car,. After the fool is thoroughly soaked, place his foot on the gas and release the brake. Remove the fool from the wreckage, place in black satinâ€"lined box, and garnish with flowers." For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column UNFRIENDLY TARIFFS PRODUCT OF GENERAL _ MOTORS HAVE you seen the Frigidaire Hydratorâ€"a special compartment which combines cold and moisture to keep vegetables fresh and crisp? Stop in at our showroom and see this and other features which make Frigidaire the biggest value in electric refrigeration today. Frigidaire operates from either central station current or an individual electric plant. S. D. Eplett Sons Limited Timmins, Ont. Thursday, April 17th, 1930 PEP BRAN FLAKES Aut that famous flavor of PEP. All the nutrition of whole whcgt. And just enough bran to mildly laxative. PEP â€" Energy â€"Health! You get them all in these better bran flakes. So good, you‘ll want a second bowlful. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Albloy94 xC when you ask for BIG SIX PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OE CANADA, LIMITED ou get