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Ontario THE NORTH FOR AMOUS â€" COSMETICS Most Modern Facilities y 0 i) commee _"-_‘._Il-fllâ€".flâ€"llâ€"' e x "This new horsepowser added to what .f the Abitibi Company has already deâ€" ‘l veloped makes the Abitibi Company ‘one of the largest power producers in Canada. On the Abitibi River they will now bave developed 390,000 H.P. |made up as follows: “‘“ “ “.“ ABITIB! COMPANY ONE OF LARGE POWER PRODUCERS With Abitibi Conyon Development Will Have About Half a Million Horse Power, Nearly Four Hundred Thousand on Abitibi River In connection with the recent anâ€" ncuncement by Premier Ferguson of Ontario that arrangements had been made between the Hydro Electric Comâ€" mission and the Hudson‘s Bay Power Co., a subsidiary of the Abitibi Power Paper Co., for the suplplying of 100,000 horse power to the commission for term of forty years, a very interesting statement was issued by L. R. Wilson, viceâ€"president and managing director ‘of the Abitibi Power and Paper Co., Limited. In this statement Mr. Wilson reviews the extent of the power develâ€" opment of the Abitibi Co., and the figâ€" ures are very interesting. Mr. Wilson‘s statement is as followsâ€" "The announcement by the Hon. G.)| Howard Ferguson, Premier of Ontario, regarding the agreement entered into between the Hydroâ€"Electric. Power Commission of Ontario and the Hudâ€" son‘s Bay Power Co., a sudsidiary Of| the Abitibi Power Paper Company,; Limited, was so complete, that therel is no need for amplification except: in so far as the Abitibi Company is cneerned. "The agreement in short is that the Hudson‘s Bay Power Company will deâ€" velop the Abitibi Canyon and the raâ€" pids above it, cbtaining 275,000 horseâ€" power, of this the Hydro Electric Powâ€"| er Commmission purchases 100,000 horsepower for forty years. This pow-! er will be available for mining and, other industries in the north and esâ€"| pecially in the Sudbury district where the rate is to be $22.00 per H.P. Thel balance of the power developed will| be used by the company in the complete| development of supplying steam by| electric boiler for their mills at Iroquois | Falls and Smooth Rock Falls which are | now being partially supplied with elecâ€"| tric power for this purpose from some! of its other developments. | "The power project is estimated to! cost the Abitibi Co. $23,000,000, and the| Hydro will build the transmission line to Sudbury at an estimated cost 0%| $3,500.000. It is hoped to have power | by the end of 1931. ommz mss B0 00 ~_The size of the Abitibi Company‘s | power operations may be better underâ€" | stood in another way. "Work on this new project will be commenced immediately and pushed forward as quickly as possible. "Up to the present, the Abitibi Comâ€" pany has been mainly, though not alâ€" tozether, a newsprinmt producéer, alâ€" though from its inception the idea of develoying power was always kept in mind, hencse the name of the Comâ€" pany; and this contract with the Govâ€" ertnment together with power they are already supplying to Municipalities in the North Country puts them definitely in the power business. Abitibi Canyon Island Falls . Troquois Falls Twin: Pallis ... in addition to the Abitibi River waterâ€" ched the Company has other developâ€" ments including the following: Smooth Rock Falls Sturgeon Falls ... ES Sault Ste. Marie ........ Kaministiquia Power Murray Bay ... ‘This gives a total of about 500,000 H. P. as follows : RAVEL .A EISCWNETCE ©109,000 For the first three months of this year the total kilowatt hour output of the Abitibi Power and Paper Comâ€" pany Limited and its subsidiary er companies was 148,123,119 kilowatt hours and when the power is availabe from the Canyon Development this figure will be increased to approximâ€" ately 597,000,000 kilowatt hours or at the rate of about 200,000,000 kilowatt hours per month. This new develocpment is at Abitibi Canyon, 65 miles north of Cochrane, and 25 miles north of their present fsland Falls plant which is one of the farthest north developments. In adâ€" dition to the power from the Canyon itself, there is tied in the ppwer from the five great rapids immediately above the Canyon, that is to say, to the south of it including the Lobstick, the Burntâ€" DEATH ON WEDNESDAY LAST OF LITTLE MARIA JUSTINT wood, the Clay, the Birch and the Oilcan, giving a total effective head of 240 fest. The sad death occurred on Wednesâ€"| day, April 30th in St. Mary‘s hospitall of Maria Justini. threeâ€"monthsâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Justinl, s after a brief illness from pneumonia.} a The funeral, conducted by the T1mmins| Funeral Service, was held on Thursday morning, May lst at 11 a.m. from the Church of the Nativity, interment tah-% ing place in the Timmins cemet,ery.i To the bereaved parents and other near relatives of the little girl the symâ€"| pathy of large numbers of friends is extended. % THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The mine is now the chief source of traffic for Canadian railways. This is ) what the case whether one is considering the 1y deâ€" | total traffic carried by these railways or mpany is limiting attention to that part of ers in| the traffiec which is loaded at stations c they in Canada. In January of the present 0 HP.| year, for which traffic has now been ‘reported by the Bureau of Statistics, H.P. mines produced 1,733,088 tons of freight 275,000 loaded at stations in Canada. The 60.000}tonnage of the forest products loaded 25,000 at stations in Canada was 1,214,256 and 30,000| of manufactures and miscellaneous 11,119,710. _ Agricultural products conâ€" 390,000| tributed 846,983 tons and animal proâ€" waterâ€" i ducts 79,512. Of total tonnage carried 3ve1c>p-§by the Canadian railways in January | mines accounted for 3,198.131, manuâ€" Hp; factures and miscellaneous for 1,953,110 . 9,500| and the forest for 1, 299.513. The conâ€" as nnn | tribution made by agricultural products initely 499,000 9,500 25,000 20,000 17,000 35,000 2,500 ! In short early seeding is much more |easily accomplished when the way has been prepared by fallâ€" ploughing and ’surface drainage, and on the other .hand early seeding which is usually followed by an early harvest gives a ‘ better opportunity of getting the fall |work completed. Experiments Carried on at Dominion Experimental Station, Kapuskasâ€" ing. Farmers Should be Proâ€" ducing Larger Part of Requirtments. A. Belzile, of the Dominion Experiâ€" mental Station, Kapuskasing, this week sends the following article to The Advance, under the heading, "Theé Imâ€" portance of Early Seeding of, Grain Crops in Northern Ontario‘":â€" EARLY SEEDING INPORTANT FOR GRAIN GROPS IN NORTH While Northern Ontario may not beâ€" come a large exporter of cereal grains for some time to come, it does appear as though the farmers could â€" and should be producing a much larger perâ€" centage of their home requirements. At the ~Dominion Experimental Station, Kapuskasing, Ontario it has been found that early seeding is one of the most important factors in the sucâ€" cessful production of the common cereal grains, such as wheat, oats, barâ€" ley and peas. The early sown grains have not only tended to give larger yields, but the maturity and general quality of these grains have been, in practically all cases, quite superior to those sown at later dates. Early seeding also makes possible the cutting and threshing of the grain rep earlier in the season, when the cround is usually in better shape to carry machinery. Then again the fact that the grains are cleared from the fields reasonably early in the season leaves a longer period in which to get the necessary fallâ€"ploughing and surâ€" face draining done, for these are the essential features in preparing for early seeding the following spring. Toronto Telegram Ontario, a Tory province, contributâ€" ed $180,000,000 to the Federal Treasury in the year 1929. This s nearly one half of the total revenut of the entire Dominion. And vyet it is a province to which Premier King piece To be consistent, Mr. King should hand back the $180,000,000 and proudly assert that he would not accept one 5â€"cent piece from a province that supâ€" ports a Tory administration. MINES THE CHIEF SOURCE OFâ€"TRAFFIC ON RAILWAYS was 1,217.470 and by animal products 217,642. Western Producer:â€"To have unemâ€" ployed men in Canada, with her great untouched treasure in natural reâ€" sources, is like having a sardine die of irst in the Atlantic Ocean SHOULD BE CONSISTENT wouldâ€" not contribute one 5â€"cent ELECTRIC i REFRIGERATION To Hoid Meeting May 15 To Discuss Power Rates A meeting has been called for Thursâ€" day of next week, May 15th, at Engleâ€" hart to discuss the question of power rates in the North generauly. All the municipalities and the mining and other concerns are being invited to attend from all along the T. N.O. In bringing up the question Mayor Sullivan of Cobalt is quoted as remarkâ€" ing that at a previous meeting of the Cobalt town council a resolution had been passed urging the Hydro Comâ€" mission to bring the transmission line from the Aibitibi Canyon to Sudbury by way of the T. N. O. line. Now, Mr. Sullivan is quoted as saying, on thinking the matter over he had come to the conclusion that it would be better to deal with the question of cheaper power for the district, leaving the method of providing it with the provincial authorities. This seems to be a fair enough view and the whole question will be discussed no doubt from all standpoints at the proposed Englehart meeting. There are many features to be considered and the quesâ€" tion is not as "open and shut" as might appear on the surface. So far as The Advance is concerned, it believes that the power question wil be settled satisâ€" Canada Northern Power Lorporatlon, Limited ONTROLLING AND OPERATIN se se se . mm . aa n m NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED GRE AT NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION. LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY. LIMITED Of Course Sixes Beat Fours But in tThe ESSEX The Superâ€"Six principle frees Essex from vibration. It saves driver and car from nerveâ€"poundâ€" ing discomforts. It makes Essex a longâ€"lived car. Modern, balanced design accounts for this. A completely balanced power line plus the Superâ€" Six principle and the Lanchester balancer are a part of this careful engineering. Big and Roomy, Too The new Essex Challenger is big The Superâ€"Six principle gives the New Essex Chalâ€" lenger easy dominance over conventional Sixes. Look at the records. They show what any new Essex Challenger can do. No «Six" ever proved such allâ€" around Performance, Reliability and Economy. Essex Keeps its Newness for Years \TEMISKAMING WOMEN TO ORGANIZE FOR ELECTION The Haileyburian last weeks says:â€" "The first definite step in preparation for the general election, which is generâ€" ally understood will take place this year, is being taken in this section by the Conservative women. A number of the ladies have already sized up the situation, tailked over the questions of the day and are preparing to organize the Temiskaming Conservative Woâ€" men‘s Association. For this purpose meeting has been called for Tuesday,. May 6th, in Hotel Haileybury, when it is planned to complete the organizaâ€" tion and map out a plan of campaign. Notices are being posted up this week, calling on all Conservatives ladies of the district to attend the meeting and lend their assistance. (In past elections the women have not been organized separately, but it is felt by many of them that a separate organization will be more satisfactory. There are many of them that are enthusiastic politiâ€" cians and will do good work for the party. There might even be a woman candidate when the time comes." factorily to all concerned by the Govâ€" ernment eventually taking over all power in the North. Yes .. . you can have it for only *J @â€"° down Timmins, Ont. . if you act this week, without further delay, for Saturday is posiâ€" tively the last day of this amazing offer. Till then you can still have the Electric Refrigerator of your choice for $10 down, with the balâ€" ance spread comfortably over two years. Plan NOW to give your home and family this matchless foodâ€"saving, healthâ€"guarding boon. and roomy with ample interiors and greater comfort. Beautiful inâ€" terior appointments carry out the fineness and distinction of this car. Everyone knows Sixes beat Fours. Every owner knows that a Superâ€" Six as decisively beats the conâ€" ventional Six. f. o. b. Windsor, taxes extra Seven other models just as attractively priced. Wide choice of colors at no extra cost. Cochrane has organized a gun club with J. R. McKay as president. Thursday, May 8th, 1930 Alertness scores everywhere. Wrigley‘s creates pep and enâ€" ergy and keeps you alert. A 5¢ package may save you from going to sleep at the wheel of your car. for the Coupe