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t # bud eCR .“ stoatente ols dte 0 "o o 0 o "o "o o 0 0 0 0 00‘ 0 %0" "0" 0‘ K‘éf’ s BUYING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER YERY PROFITABLE INVESTMENT . (Collingwood Bulletin) 'fl we were endeavoring to advertise W and secure subscriptions, should make much of the fact that newspaper pays its own way into subscribers‘ home and really costs no:hing The point is that it reâ€" _him more in dollars and cents he pays for it. We cannot imaâ€" publication so worthless that item of information in it, some ain advertised or some service perâ€" ormed,isnotwbrthmoretot.hesub- scriber in real money than the cost of 3" $ Beventyâ€"eight men were registered at NMorth Bay‘s free hotel one evening last week, the said free hotel being for the accommodation of indigent tranâ€" sients and under the auspices of the police force. The average patronage of the free hotel is around 70 daily, or nightly, or both. The building used is town in which it is published. It is the case when the newsparer hammers for local improvementsâ€"the spending of a dollar that two may grow in its place tomocrrow. The weekly newspaper at two dolâ€" lars a year costs the subscriber four centis an issue. We defy anyone to point out where the subscriber can spend four cents and get an equal amcunt cof pleasure and real value. Four cents will not buy much of anyâ€" thing else, but it will buy the week‘s news of the community and supply other information and service that is likely to be worth many dollars to the reader, No other institution in the world exprcts so little and returns so much as does the newspaper. being taxed to capacity Almost every newspaper puts money into the pockets of nonâ€"subscribers. ‘This is continuously the case when the newspaper leads or supports any trad»> to the rush into a bank to stage a holdâ€"up, | they flash their guns. When a thief is iccmered, he usually his gun. The ‘ number of firearms possessed by perâ€" ‘ sons who have no right to carry them ‘ is truly astonishing. Theré is a reguâ€" ‘lation requiring every one to secure a , license, if he wishes to carry a weapon "of this sort. Is that law enforced . strictly enough? In much the same way that medical science is successful in controlling disease by preventive !methods, so the crime wave could be ‘ mimmized by waging a war on the gun ' menace. Prevent crime by taking away \the thug‘s sting, his gun. A thorough search should be instituted with a view | to confiscating all weapons that are in I illegal possession. I Kitchener Record:â€"When hoodlums Frederickton Gleaner:â€"The number of ships being built in Great Britain in this period was 181, with a total tonnage of 908,802. The world total was 2,326,086 tons. So over a third of the world‘s ships, at least as regards tonnage, or 39.1 per cent., to be precise were being constructed in the shipâ€" yards of Great Britain. The merchanâ€" dise of the world is still carried in large part in ships launched on the Clyde and _ The Timmins Citizens Band will give another of its band cancerts in the |Goldnelda theatre on Sunday evening, M:arch ist, after the church services. 'me band will be under the direction of ‘Bandmaster Wilford, and the chairman for the programme will be the new president of the band, A. E. Mortimer. Several of the leading artists % Porcupine are on the programmé and there will be numbers by two of the juvenile artists of the town. There will be the usual silver collection at the door. The programme as announced for the cccasion will be found in the advertisement elsewhere in this issue. ANOTHER BAND CONCZRT AT GOLDFIELDS, SUNDAY _THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO .“' wl .. 'â€"â€"'»_’."" ‘the tota-l vaue Whlow the figures .of all= previous § ; exaept Decemâ€" of 1927. ‘The Jamm.ry Froduction wevious vYéeq -:.“ffibth ‘at The issued by theâ€"Ontario.Department_of Mines for tha.month of January, _1931 is as follows:â€" _ $ \Beports trom th° gold mmew cof the rovince : for: \Jat ;},.'l'y to the Ontario L;ike Shore ; Ahead ~â€"of,,,Hollinger . in January Goidâ€"Production. Figures Given ‘by: Ontarto;:â€"Department â€"~of~Mines â€"Builetin,. .. The following is the latest milk reâ€" port for the township of Tisdale:â€" Where Collected Bacteria Per Cent per c.c Butter Fat G. Helmer .......... 130,000 ...........2.8 D. McLeod ................. 10,000........... 2.9 T. 240,000 . .......... 3.2 J. Bespalko ... 12,000............ 3.4. W. Kernesky ............ 96,000 . ........... 3.0 7« 11,200..........:. 4.0 M. Luht ............ 12,000........... 2.8 M. ............. 12,000.......:....3.0 N. ~ReIn .:..:.....:05;..:0:003m 10,000............ 3.2 M. McKinnon ... 40,000:..:....... 2.9 E. Linno ............. 20,000..1...... 8.6 ; Mr. Eplett ... e . 12,000 .« . D. Settacia .............. 125,000.......... 3.5 3. 12;000.}...... 8.9 _ Kirkland Lake Now; Leading in<Output J. Bespalko . W. Kernesky F. Hunta ... the milk sold. The township of Tisâ€" dale, however, has gone a step further than the town of Timmins in this matâ€" ter, the township regularly having the results of the analysis of milk speciâ€" mens published in The Advance. Since this plan was adopted the Tisdale auâ€" thorities are satisfied that there has been decided advantage in the fact that more care is exercised in regard to the milk and its handling. There is no doubt on the part of the authorities that noteworthy improvement in the quality of milk has resulted fxom the plan. For ccnsiderable time past the townâ€" ship of Tisdgle has been following the same plan as has been used by the town of Timmins in guarding the pubâ€" lic health by the taking regularly of samples of mjik sold in the township and having these samples analyzed at the provincial laboratory at North Bay. In this way a check has been kept on all milk sold and the people have been safeguarded ‘by the plan. There is no doubt that special incentive has ‘been given to care and cleanliness on the part of the milk dealers both in the town and township by the knowâ€" ledge that regular analysis is of Report of Milk Samples for Township of Tisdale Director Branch‘Laboratory. 130,000 10,000 240 000 . 12,000 11,200 12,000 12,000. 10,000 40,000 w 4 4 there are a number of sufficien‘t |reasons. ‘The gold: that has flowed ‘to the3 shores since the War was exchartged goods and services bought by :other coinitries." Nor have we‘ "steriliged" cur | on the basis: of this crédit bilâ€" lions ‘in foreign‘ loans were ext.emied 13,;;@ the rest of the world undoubtedlv lbbnoflted by our prosperity. _‘ s vo a s MBE C 3 Bc m h cce 0 5 Bs thare . Z:erbainly 1s, With ‘the Unit!ed St.a,tes and France, for instance hold- in'r more than half the world s money. fary supply But gold was. not: purâ€" UBâ€" posely. concent.x;ated here As Mr. Rg-i berts admits, "‘The fa,r,t of this country in the acquisition of, 8 gold was a passive pne. It. was si fy aumpad in our aps"‘* * > ns B tE There never oan ‘be‘ anything ap= proaching uniform distribution of goiq among | nations, any ‘more than : jof wealth ‘among: individuals. is aecused of not utilizing tion of repatriated ‘gold to‘the benefit of cutsiders: blame cannot be laid ‘at our ‘doors, hardly>even: in reâ€" spect to the suspension of foreign nnL It disturbed normal conditions in the United. States by appmiying the basis for. the greatest inflatlon of. credit a.nd the wildest period of speculation ever known anywhere." uy But there is hkely Lo e v.om;e misun- .dqrst.andmg AS tQ What is “ma.ldistnbu- tion‘" of gold An unequal disttibut,ioq buatinadis flced h vvw-wo ¢ 'r -'.5 VA O he a\“l\'lw plethora of, money goyerning in 1930, we cannot seek the roots of depression_ in a shortageâ€"of subsequent% reprort pof the(League committee appearâ€" ed to lay less emphasis upon this point,. stressing rather t.he need for greater‘ coâ€"operation between centfél banks and reférring pP.rticularly to ‘the Bank for International Settlements as an agency for bringing about a better functioning. of the gold standard Mr. Roberts said: "Undoubtedly the abnormal distribu- tion of gold resulting from the War was to the disadvantage of business the world over. It disturbed the normal equilibriumâ€"of: world affairs upon which_ prosperity depends and I venture to say ‘that it did as much or more harm in the Unitéd ‘States than elsewhere. (From The Wall Street Journal) In a recent prublic address George E. Roberts, American member of the gold committee of the League of Nations, laid much of the world‘s economic disâ€" turbance to the maldistribution of gold. A possible future gold shortageâ€"and its bearing upon credit and prices have Teéâ€" ceived much attention of late, followâ€" ing the early pronouncements of the League of Nations gold comu}itt,ee a. few weeks ago, but the theqries belngl evolved would appear to be st.ill incon- clusive. The gold shortage theory when first advanced created something of a mild sensation, notwithstanding T6 / was pointed out that any ‘®ctual shortage would not be manifest for years to come. Some bankers have . asserted that greater economies in the use of monetary gold. have been and would doubtless be, effeeted to offset a decline in production Paul M. Warburg d;- clared â€" recently, "With the general Poor Distribution of ' Gold, Effect Not Cause Ott.awa Jou.mal â€"-Historian sa.ys diâ€" uorce was,.unknown , amongst . primitive: peoples When man fell in love with1 G‘old is a great thing, but you can‘t "Itt ‘some ‘of this ‘gold that the ,G ve ent gets ouqht to be used to fix roads for the settlers, who grow the material that keeps prosp°ctors andâ€" ev,eryone else alive, f Mataghewan this ‘ summer will hear moré ‘blasting and explosions than they ‘have home‘from the war.: It will Tremind us 6f the Gowganda and Porcupine â€" "Bang! ° Bang!" Somsone ‘will imake ~some lucky ~shots.=~ ‘Cars, |boat,§ tilanes, and trains will be movâ€" _ Theré are a few spots between Elk Lake and ‘Matachéwan ‘wheresomeone ‘coan make ‘sa nico‘ living.© All the eggs hisgâ€"hens lay can‘ be sold. ‘A couple of good firms four érâ€"‘five miles up the Mont’réal river ‘ate /‘ ready for someone. ~‘ One‘ good" "thing ‘is ‘that "there are dozens 6of Ai" springs along the road to Matachewan, so no cne needs to hunt 'Inr.-pureâ€"mr. â€"~This sameâ€"water used _ _ if Matachewan proves Tew mings ‘and ‘those ‘at Tyrell‘ and Knight prove mines, and"silver‘ were to run to a payâ€" ,ixg prite,‘then ‘the whole country from, 'Tiinmfns ‘to Gowganda would be a busy ‘place: ‘It‘s goingâ€"to come ‘trus, don‘t you worry.. > sgee : t.hat road ‘through the â€"area, too. man _who:predicts â€"this . predduts big : gold ‘finds at Matachewan. AF i There w’xu ‘be "more gold ‘than ever this year "‘and each" year more still; Thex‘e'*fiurely ought to ‘be better times and unemp}oyment should be wiped out. â€" The: Queen‘s hotel has changed ‘hands. Mr. Durant of : Cocm'ane is theâ€"buyer: â€" ing. ~~The ~dtscoverers of ~Dome, > MciIntyre and Keeley Are~all at Elk Lake!| Also Fairburn «and son. ‘Mr; Fairburmn 4s a ‘Gowganda ‘floneer.‘ It‘s too bad Benny Hollinger 1§ not ‘with ‘us, as the ‘chances are that he too would be with the rest‘of the oldâ€"timers who are reâ€" gxmmg to the Matachewan garea. (~ y m * "tn * *4 »0 0 s meg x 164 The King Edward hotel, owned â€"by Mts.~Gills, is being put into shape for the busy days that are not far off. ‘Any returned ‘soldilérs who are at ~Ont., to The Advance, Peb?Oh Speciat ~‘Aâ€"large planeciréled around town toâ€"day an dthen headed southwest toâ€" wards Sudbury. Interesting Items From Mataehewan' Discoverers of Mcm;fi‘pnd Keeley Now in ewan Arel. LMtâ€"UF Watér on Way tq Mata; * ‘*"*@hewan." Many 30M Y A ) ) ;) . a* e % _ .4 "'-"â€"!".J k e 3 yiyfrobgibat 251 ; cents a large extended by Orderâ€"in<Gouncil to and including. the 15th day of November, 1931. If the work:is so done and: recorded, the time %mutmg the ‘date ‘before ‘which, further work..upon theâ€"claim is requ ired be gomputed as from the said 15th day of November 1931. >=~= LV S The name and.address of.the District Forester towhom abpllbatlon for such permit. should be: made, may be obtained from the Recorder â€"of the Mining Diviâ€" _,slon, in, which the cla.ln} is sit.ua.te A miner S license m t.he aame. of the appliâ€" _ E s on s n e o wl nds n on d 2 o en( es cant,. or due renewal of the same, tmust. accompany the a.npucation and the number or numbers of the mlmng claim or claims must be clearl_y stated. 'r F‘ SUTmRLANb P P hn i ie n nc t 5 3 omm «> â€"â€"Aotingâ€"Deputy. Mlnistex: of Mines. Phone 51 MINING CLAIM HOLDERS e little EPARTMENT® OF MINES S. L. 1.EES, MANAGER . ~PRursday, 1931 matte e ch, is th .§n: * 1 127 Pine Street Timmins, Ont.