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head Ollice and Factories Branch Offices and Yan Hill-Clark-Francis Limited In 6 oz. 0:10 02, Iota” PLANS! New Liskeard, Ont. Estimate Your Building Requirements n.1, $159 75 _ _ $105 00 f mu W“ “um. W-Tv â€"' We Micksluk. 8571?” 1’93“", Patrick Gunning-11ml- Wilmer Fem Eleanor Omnms‘ham Paul Mercier. Mmielwnsmusirkka Wummnu- Ion; Muriel Miller and Kenneth Myres eduai: Frances 81:. Paul, Lily Nieml. ' m‘ ram is the November school report for 8.8. No. 1A. Township of Meoann, Ruth Verner, Edith, Rapsey; Lillian 'Huot and Newsham Haneberry. equal; Douglas MoL‘eOd; Woneta. Blood and Beatrice Smith equal; Mike "Kos- tynyk, Norman McKay. Marion meta. Mike Cepyk, George Young, Tessie Kes- aesky, Evelyn Mack, Margaret Rich- ards, Katie Miller, Gertrude Wilford; Jack Deacon, Rose Myrcnick', "Helen emu Gallagher 811mm: canes, Elma Wuori, .. Gladys rbrster, Baum con, Nellie Eyre, Florence Lloyd, Phyllis Meoann. Ruth Verner, Edith Rapsey; 1 mm; Hunt and Newsham Haneberry. «Zaitz, George Numinela. Sr. IIIâ€"M. L. Thorpe, teacherâ€"View) Kaubto, Arne Manner, Tuulikkl Kik- Strom, Rudolph Bezpalko, Billy Web- ster, Natalie Kostynyk, Aina Rintimaki, Bethea Landry, Jean Gallai, Kirsti Vickstrom, Heston Hamilton, Robert; Pumis, Alice Mercler, _ Arnold Ooobt, Leonel Clusiau, Omar. Clusia , Charlie Cunningham, Josephine cecconi, Irene Varker, Aino Rintimaki, Stella Brown, Stella Stefanski, Marjory Smith, John: ny Mortgxiéeh, ' Lilia: McKay, Harold Helmer. ‘ ‘ Jr. IIIâ€"M. McNabb, teacher-Pat La- Forest, Dora Kemesky, Edwin Kuusula, Nellie Shunkinskie, George Dogue, Steve Ca'pyk, Raa. 13h Dysart, Roy Rich- ards, Royce White, Jack Webster, Mar- Jory Jamieson, Lento Walli, Emeen White, Jim Turner. Billy Jamieson, Harry Pyké, Bessie Vernier, Charlie Eyre, Charlie Giovanena. . . Second Clausâ€"O. Walker, teacherâ€" Jean Andrews, Isabel Rapsey,‘ Teresa Ccsco, Irene Disher, Jessie Hamilton, Eino Kaubto, Harry Turner, Aura Val- Lenius, Eileen Lowry, Dorothy Michaluk; Betty MacIntosh and Beverley Evans equ‘al; Ellen Mahon, Willis Makl, Billy musm "V i' -; Complete with 6 tube: § S: e zcbest Vozce annex-what hem outplayed as tax-11b er, H. Emmgmmeet. 8m. Imuncut.obtain"insta-ucstmm from the Attorney-General’s once in regard 'to the case.‘ ’ ' Ekalm was arrested by Chief Runes- wwâ€" mum, of copfier 01111.net!» after 12 o’clock Tuesday night. after fellow- wOrkme‘n had reported seen); him place six-inch spikes “in the clay tampins cartridges used for. drilling purposes. A spike slmller‘to those foundln'the eart- rl‘dgeswasfound mms pocket. ~ The offence is alleged "to have, been committed about 10 mm before the end of the shift. . , It is said that half an' hour after Ekalm left the mine. other men would have been using the cartridges, and if his act had notbeen' discovered an un- cOrrtrolled or premature blast would have resulted and would not only have blown nearby miners to p1 ‘ but imight have entombed and en ered A graceful . Spartan Female birilt as only Spartan builds. True Spartan quality andkadip’s Richest the livés of inen working "id nearby stapes. ” ~- wvvtv-vv Ekalm did not enter a plea or make his election for trial at his appearance and is now in- custody in' Sudbury. He is of Finnish birth and has been in Dagenais. Joan Smith,‘ Sarah Firth; Dorothy Deaccn and Nedezna. Myronick equal; Marlo Giovanella, Penti Kuflvisto. Sr. Iâ€"R. M. 'Donlev'y, teacherâ€"Elaine Dogue, Fern Helmer,’ Erja Luhza, Aud- rey Bowes, 31; Hume; Ernest, “Nieml and Stephen Evans equal; Bill Turner, Myra Cantor, Shirley Evglng. ' Canada for about six years. “3r: 14-June'1; Strange, Renald Walker, Clayton Kavanagh, Kathleen H111, Stanley Sellar. . Toronlto Mall and! Ernpire: --1Police omcers elsewhere would like to know the secret of the Soviets as revealed in ,the present trials for treason. Not in all history, perhaps, have accused per- sons so enthusiastically pleaded guilty and helped the prosecution to fasten ropes about their necks. Surely it canâ€"- not be that in Russia. life has lost much of-its sweetnm? Model 410 TWO nouns rnom'snn FOB " THE fl‘RANS-CANADA murmur but week The ‘Northe‘rq Tribuhe. of Rams. published the following paragraph in bold-ducal type on it: front page: - “Accordmg to a. despatch from W nipeg reporting the annual com in that city of the Canadian '1‘ Association, Carl Hale, manager of the Ontario Tourist Bureau and 17er secretary to Premier Hon. G. S. Hen acting premier in the absence of Hon. Mr. Ferguson in Britain, had recently assmed delegates from Northern. On- Itario that two routes of the Ontario |~sectlon of the trans-Canada highway-r would be built when demanded. One of these would be a prolongation of the straight east-and-west national 'highwaiy. passing fthrouzh Cochrape. Kapuskasmg, and Hearst. The other woulq proceed west via Sault Ste. Marie alohg- the North shore of Lake Superi- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_U _ or. The two roads would join together a. few miles east of the boundary of Manitoba.” ,â€" After this paragraph , The Northern Tribune added the following note:â€" (The Northern Tribune woulid recom- mend this de'spetch to the considere- tlon of some clay-belt towns which are now apparently trying to prove 'thet they don’ t want the former route, but are ready to defer to the wishes and influence of Sault Ste. Merle et a1. â€"." Editor.) Stretford Beacon-Heraldzâ€"Bandit in Regina stole $468 from 9. theatre, but was caught before he got a. block away. However, e little run like that helps to keep money circulating. fifth 6. tubes correspondln‘c period of 1029 Plann- mmmdniokelweromomm Iii-gay produced in the same three -vâ€""â€"' ‘I' _ quarters. ihfgather metals the value of the output fell. below that for corres- ponding period 91 1999. For this tall- rvâ€"wâ€"T r-__ _ ins you themcnnem metal-prices is mainly responSible. The'great reduc- tion in the price of silver more than cormterbalem'ed an increase of 1.433.- 487 ounces in the output. - Very gratifying is the increase in the quantity of gold produced... That in- crease strengthens the general belief that ammo has a great future as a gold-producing country. The report of the Ontario Department of Mines says, that great progress has been made In? mining operations, in the increase and improvement of plans and equipment and in the location of vein systems and I l I ducing mines is expected to be extend- ed the coming year. Ii’, as there is rea- sonable ground for expecting, the prices of base metals recover next year. On- tario’s mining industry will contribute more largely than ever to the total production of wealth. ' ' -AA 2‘ 2....â€" The building up of Ontario’s mining industry is doubly important‘ at a time like the present. It keeps people em- ployed who would otherWise be reduced to idleness. Gold continues to be in demand, though the market for and the price of other commodities have steadi- ly shrunk. And this demand for gold, so far as leading economists see, is likely to grow for years to come. Whatever other industries. sufl‘ered from the smash in the stack market of last year, the gold mining industry did not. In fact; the consequent decline in mining stock speculation has been {a real benefit to. the industry. The lconfidence of investors will be strength- ened by the steady growth of produc- tion at the mines. Financial Post: â€"Business conditions during the present slump are vastly better in Canada than in 1921. Few concerns are exceptions to this rule. The general economic situation in Can- ada is also better. It is more dificult to judge if world conditions are better and on this point there are difl'erences of viewpoint. Not a “midget,” but a true Spartan, with the Spartan chassis and dynamic speaker, in a cabinet that is a master- piece of small design. ,â€" THE JUNIOR Model 420 to their destination.” Mom 18 PREPARINQ , . 1‘0 m 3.000 mus A DAY (Toronto men and Empire) In recent moaths McIntyre Poroupne Mines hasbeenengaged inopening up anm'ebodycutinesouthcroeseuton the 3.6254061; level, said to be 39 feet mmammamysmwmemn. According to omciais. results obtained in opening up this ore body have ex- ceeded expectations. In addition to work on the new ore body, the company is also working on veln: systems‘ in practically every section of the mlne. Ore reserves have been finereasfins m- pldly, and it is expected that by the end of the fiscal year. the gain in reserves will show these to be greater than at any former time. h Gratifying results have been obtained in work in connection with new ore and extensions of old ore systems in the old workings from the No." 6 shaft through the Mom-tyre, Jupiter and Plenaurum sections From these sec-. tions alone several million dollam' worth of ore is said to have been put in sight or in reserve during the pest half-g year. .' Good progress is being made in the- ccnstruction of' the new mill. The building is almost. closed 1n and m- chine‘ry is now arriving on the pmperty. It is believed that the mill will be ready to turn- over early in March, and in the following three months production will be stepped up to 72,000 tons'Nlaily.’ “, ' Toronto Stanâ€"The attendance at the church services on Sundays and the multitude of activities carried on by the churches through the week testify to the hold religion has upon the people of this city. The measures being taken to care for the unemplOyeé indicate that Christianity in this part of the world takes practical form.