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139 The wonderful medicinal properâ€" ties of Gin Pills acting directly on éhe kidneys, neut@alize the urine, oothe and heal the inflamed tissues and restore the bladder to regular action, giving permanent relief from all kidney and bladder troubles. ® 50¢ a box at all druggists. CHEVROLET TRUCKS A #"° YÂ¥ Name KEelLOgo For heavy work the whole year ‘round a at the lowest costâ€"perâ€"mile. Sold only in the redâ€"andâ€" green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. EAT the latest in bran flakes. A marvelous blend of the nourishing elements of the wheat with just enough bran to be mildly laxative. And above all the famous flavor of PEP. Crisp, readyâ€"toâ€"eat with milk or cream. BETTER Address The CANADA STARCH CO This famous Recipe Book contains nearly 200 prize recipes chosen from 75,000 received from all parts of Canada. They are endorsed by one of Canada‘s foremost food erperts. Be sure to enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin to cover malling costs. â€"A ~GENERAL MOTORs _ yY i LU C Fimmins Garage Co., Limited vaiveâ€"inâ€"head enginae A total of $22,000 has been invested in the deâ€"inking equipment at the Westminister Paper Co., which is payâ€" ing its way in the saving derived from salvaging old paper. Installation of a better shredding machine .shortly will complete the process to an almost perâ€" fect state. The pulp p‘roduced by this means is manufactured into especially high class grades of tissues and paper mapkins. | (From The Canada Lumberman) A machine has recently been develâ€" oped whereby pulp is manufactured from old newspapers and magazines. This is believed to be one of the most imjpirtant developments in the paperâ€" making industry in recent years and ‘he patents are held in every country n the world by the Canadian inventor. J. J. Herb, of the Westminster Paper 20., New Westminster, B.C., became inâ€" in the invention and, after oxhaustive experiments and changes, has at last got the new machine operâ€". ating efficiently. The company for its share in the perfection pays no royalâ€" ties, while Mr. Herb, also has an interâ€" est with the patentess. The purpose of the machine is to «ake all the ink and colouring out of newspatrs and magazines, and a caomâ€" plicated wasching provess had to be deâ€" vised to attain this purification. The result leaves a 98 percent pure pulp, white and smoother than the original pulp put into the newspaper. MAKING NEW PULP FROM OLD NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES Cox, the estsemed Nipissing pastor, was omitted, he having assisted with the service. Those who comprised the firing party were: Sgt. C. B. Harris, Buligler A. Smith, Sgt. A. Adlfield, Corp. G. Grawey, Corp. P. Cadden, Corp. S. Lang, and Privates H. Hammel, Joe Alston, Alf. Gougeon, D. Selwood, L. Jardine and Cecil Hall.‘" , Limited MONTREAL "A regrettable error occurred in conâ€" nection with the Dr. Harvey Cameronâ€" Smith obituary notice last week. He should have been credited with the rank of Major, not Captain. Also through an oversight the name of Mr. The Powassan News last week says:â€" DR. HARVEY CAMERONâ€"SMITH WAS A MAJOR, NOT CAPTAIX Timmins, Ont. HEVROLET trucks are always ready to do a good job â€"at low cost. These big, powerful Sixes have the strength and stamina for long hauls, hard pulls, fast schedules and rough going. And Chevrolet‘s costâ€"perâ€"mile is not only extremely low, but it stays low, season after season. Sudbury Starâ€"Sudbury continues its favourable record in respect toâ€" fire losses, the damage for the last 13 months having been kept down to normal proportions, according to the report of Fire Chief Andrews, submittâ€" ed recently to the city council. The nst loss per capita for the period unâ€" der review totals $1.53. While the gross damage was valuated at $93,040. Insurance on the pmremises in question totalled $62,388.99. | 630,820 in 1929. Theore were 37 mining companies inâ€" corporated and licensed in Ontario during 1930 with capital for use in On‘ario amounting to $5,525,000. a severe business depression, th> minâ€" ing industry as a whole has mainâ€" tained its position remarkably well," says the report in a foreword. "Alâ€" though the total output was lower in value than in 1929, the decrease was small, partxcularly as regards the meâ€" tallic group." Gold from all sources in Ontario in 1930 totalled 1,736,855 fine ounces or an increase of seven per cent. over 1929 production. The value o the 1930 gola cutput was $35,912,263. Despite low prices Oobtaining for silver, the Onâ€" tario output was greater in 1930 than in the previous year. Production or shipments from all sources totalled 10,481,772 fine ounces valued at $3,994,â€" 169, as against 8,711,643 valued at $4,â€" €30,820 in 1929. 1 Mineral production in Ontario durâ€" ing 1930 was 4.3 per cent. lower than in 1929, according to a report issued by the Provincial Department of Mines last week. The total value cf the outâ€" put in 1930 was $112,926,411, as comâ€" pared with $117,960,722 in 1929. The decreases were propor tlonately greater in clay products and structural maâ€" terials than in the metallics and nonâ€" metallics. ‘"While other industries throughout the ccuntry have been expsriencing GOLD PRODUCTION IN 1930 INCREASED, OTHERS NOT 1% TON CHASSIS WITH 157" WHEELâ€" {( Daal BASE, $730 wiheel optiou, $30 exire ) (Dual wheel option, $30 extra ) Chevrolet 14 Ton Chassis with 131" Wheelâ€" $675 $470 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO CT10â€"24 On top of this, he had to pay 65 cents rallway fare back home. Inâ€" cluded in the costs were the expenses of the provincial officers who went to Eariton to get him, and there was also charged against him the price of supâ€" per in his home community, and proâ€" vided before the evening train left Eariton to bring Loranger and four | companions to the district lockup. Kitchener Record:â€"It may have been all right for the groundhog to go back, but we hope the roadhog never somes back. the school board in Earlton. Eight others were similarly treated, each beâ€" ing assessed $27.60 for his share in the celebration held to rejoice over the candidate‘s defeat. The magistrate allowed the company a month in which to raise the funds, and when these were not forthcoming then from five of the accused, the police picked them up and took them to jail. Loranger had been convicted of creating a disturbance outside the home of an unsuccessful candidate for Loranger arrived in the jail, under police escort, about 6.30 in the evening to start serving a 30 day term imâ€" posed on him by Magistrate Atkinson in default of ‘paying a fine and costs amounting to $27.60. The following morning, at eight o‘clock, he walked out to freedom, having settled not only the original bill, but also an additionâ€" al charge of seven dollars and five cents, representing extra costs incurred Despatches last week from Haileyâ€" bury pointed out that is cost H. G. Loranger, a young man from Earliton, considerably more than hotel rates to be a guest in the provincial district jJail for just more than around the clock, and the accommodation was not so good, either. Bed and breakfast in that institution set him back exactly $7.70. B. Classâ€"Ross McIntosh, Nerol Rafâ€" faeh, Dorothy Horwitz, Barbara Honey, Costica Majerin. HAILEYBURY JAIL RATES HIGHER THAN THE HOTELS Room 15â€"Jr. Pr.â€"Miss McIntosh, teacherâ€"Bruce Taylor, John Medve, George Doner, Rosie Morowson, Ellen Farnan, Ruth Lago, Francis Simpson. Room 16â€"K. P.â€"Miss Sime, teachâ€" erâ€"A. Classâ€"David Rowe, Leslie Shiels Rosie Kremer, Carlo Wasyluk, John Boychuk. Room 14â€"Sr. Primerâ€"Miss H. E. Everett, teacherâ€"Alan Costain, John Davies, Oale Passi, Tertu Kaiho, Pete Nastasuk, Annie Pannas. Room 13â€"Jr. Iâ€"Mrs. J. E. Dunlop, teacherâ€"Joan Davies 85, James Hadâ€" ley 78, Annie Hrishkivitch 77. Betty Roxburgh 77, Elsa Pettoniemi 76, May Cadman 75. Room 12â€"Sr. Iâ€"A. M. Loyst, teachâ€" erâ€"Joe Drahuta 87, Wilbert Hill 84, Rita Prest 82, Peter Senyk 82, Reino Aalto 80, Ona Johnstone 80, Iris Cockâ€" lin 80, Clifford Cretney 79, Taini Ruusâ€" unen 78, Ladislay Medve 76, Marjorie Pexton 76, Jenny Mattson 75, Annie Volchuk 75, Irene Sollitt 75. Jr. 1â€"Tom Stonehouse 85, Donald Blackman 82, Mae Baker 81, Kenneth ( Blow 80, Leo Laitinen 79, Sylvia Niemi 78, Jerome Shragge 78, Nellic Taylor l78. Rose Gierevitch 77. Room 8â€"Jr. IIIâ€"Miss Morrison, |teachexâ€"Eddle Blahey 84, Joe Greenâ€" ,bexg 80, Mary Moroz 76, Earl Waldon 76, Olgo Grenecki 75. Jr. IIâ€"Meyer Bucovetsky 86, Jack Carson 84, Doris Read 82, Jim Cowan 78, Willie Samborski 77, Tegwin Thomas 77, Velma Eimes 76, Ken Riley 75. Room 11â€"Miss McKinley, teacherâ€" Sr. Iâ€"Billie Korpan 78, Jerry Kobzick 75. Victor Romiscon 75. Room 10â€"Sr. IIâ€"J. Bogie, teacher â€"Grace Lawrence 80, Betsy Dodge 78, Allan Roos, Eddie Bokla 76, Helen Proâ€" mane 75. 90, Eina Enison 87, Cherry Gauthier 82, Mona McInnis 80, Greta Kaittuâ€" nen 80, Earl Abraham 80, Eitler Junâ€" nilo 76, Solomon Ansara 76, Fred Stonehouse, Dorothy Habib 75. Room 9â€"Sr. IIâ€"Eileen Ohlman, teacherâ€"Barbara Lowe 90, Ednaâ€"Pond Room 7â€"L. Kilfoyle, teacherâ€"Sr IIIâ€"Reginald Pope 82, Frank Shub 80 Hector Crocine 80, Sadie Feldman 76 Peter Moroz 79, Lorna Monck 77, Mary Borilko 77, Gordon Mayes 76, Phillip Borkoski 75. Room 5â€"Sr. IIIâ€"Miss Heaman, teacherâ€"Basil Howse 87, Sam Habib 84, Helen Crews 78, Clarence Black 78, Earle Cavanagh 77, Violet Ringstad 77. Violet Black 76, Lena Dolynchuk 76, Margaret Clutchey 75. Room â€" 6â€"Sr. IIIâ€"Miss Ramsay, teacherâ€"Patsy Carson 87, Betty Madâ€" den 86, Leone Morrison 85, Kauko Salo 84, Anton Harting 83, Teddy Byck 83, Laura Kari 83, James Clarke 82, Stuart Scott 81, Loraine McFherson 81, Gerâ€" aldine Gauthier 81, Mary Jones 81, Room 4â€"Jr. IVâ€" S. M. Robinson teacherâ€"Wilho Sivunem 81. Room 3â€"Jr. IVâ€"Girlsâ€"Miss Baker, teacherâ€"Ennie Honkala 85, Jean Scott 81, Lily Feldman 80, Dorothy Abraham 79, Irma Riihinen 79, Annie Lukon 78, Sarah Shankman 78, Grace McQuarrie 7T7, Jean McGrath 76, Ella Wilson 76, Mary Denisevitch 76, Ida Williams 75. 82, Mary Stachow 81, Rose Shirreffs 78, Helen Andruchuk 78, Geraldine Beaudin 75. Room 2â€"Sr. IVâ€"G. D. Everett teacherâ€"Catherine Kelly 87, Eva Riley Room 1â€"Sr. IVâ€"N. R. Wightman,. principalâ€"Arthur Pritchard 80, Gerâ€"| ald McInnis 78, Jack Brovendsr 78, Harold Gauthier 76, Denis Lawley 75. The following is the honour roll for the Central public school:â€" sStanding of the Pupils of the Various Classes in the Central Public School, Timmins for Past Two Months. School Report of _ ; the Central School week from Haileyâ€" that is cost H. G. man from Earlton, than hotel rates to The property is easily reached by water from Amos in summer, and over The last report on the property, folâ€" lowing shut down referred to the fact that the oreshoot exposed on surface for a distance of 270 feet had been opened on the 285â€"foot level for 390 feet in length. The ore on the 285â€" foot level averages $13 for a length of 350 feet over fourâ€"foot width. The ore on the 450 and 600â€"foot levels is simiâ€" lar in values and widths to the above. The oreshoot already developed and indicated above the 400â€"foot level alone ; is approximately 350 feet in length by | 450 feet in depth. This body is conâ€" sidered sufficient to warrant the conâ€" struction of a small mill. The possiâ€" bility of discovering other oreshoots is good. this gold property, which is located about 80 miles by river southward from Amos, Quebec. The property, which has been idle for over a year, revealed in former work interesting ore conditions, commercial grade in considerable footages being shown down to a depth of 600 feet. An adeâ€" quatq mining plant is in place. J. E. Hammell, president of Greene Stabell Mines, Ltd., is authority for the statement that plans are now beâ€" ing drawn for a 100â€"ton installation on The Moscow Trud, Labour Union organ, also relates that workers in the Donetz coal basin deserted by tens of thousands last year and it was neâ€" cessary to "Zakrepoit" 15,000, meaninz to tie them to the jobs this year. MILL TO BE INSTALLED ON PROPERTY NEAR AMOS, QUE A sour note from the Utopian north is the news dispatch in another colâ€" umn of Pravada, reporting a fight with serious consequenses in the Kotlassky lumbering camp. The newspaper cays that the fight was due to Kulaks, though Kulak timber jacks are new. Fish committes, interrupting the happy workers drinking tea, they guffawed loudly and then became indignant and decided to stay in the north timbering until the fiveâ€"year plan is completed. Pravda says that when newspapers arrived containing the report of the A pretty picture of happy lumberâ€" jJacks in the Arctic forests, their six hours of daily work finished, loafing in the warm clubhouses, singing songs, drinking tea, discussing world politics and indignantly denying the suggesâ€" tion that compulsory labour is used in Soviet timber regions, is given in the Moscow Pravda, organ of the communâ€" ist party. FANTASTIC PICTURE OF THE RUSSIAN LUMBERJACK A. Bairy, G. A. Morris and Robt. fen- nell, the latter being the new member. The new board of directors consié-ts of Dr. E. H. Green, M. J. Conkey, P. At the annual meeting of shareholâ€" ders of Barry Hollinger Mines, Ltd., H. C. Crow, who, for several years, has headed the board of directors, resignâ€" ed the presidency. A new president will be elected by the board at once. |__J. C. Houston, mine manager, read 'a. report covering operations at the property to the end of the year and a supplementary report to February 28. _ Production record for 1930 shows a steady increase in values, which has persisted into 1931. The recovery per ton went from $6.36 in the first quarâ€" ter of 1930 to $8.23 in the first quarter of 1931. The output for 1930 was $217,290,00. The increase in values has resulted from better grade ore from 1607 stope. The winze has reached a point where crosscutting on the 1,875â€"foot level will begin on March 10th, the manager announced. | i | | . C. CROW RESIGNS FROM PRESIDENCY OF BARRYâ€" MaxruracTturERS LIFC payable in twenty yearsâ€"for less than HEAD OFFICE 1 years, has Albany (N.Y.) Evening News:â€"The ors, resignâ€"| Upper Legislative Council of Bermuda v‘ president| has rejected the measure which the l at once. | Lower Council has passed, permitting mager, read| physicians on the island to use autoâ€" ns at the mobiles while calling on patients So year and a.| the old remains. The island which has INSURANCE COMPANY District Representztive TTMMINXS, ONT, T J WNuvil_ ki Th i Gklk _ 11 8llt0-§ GOES RIGHT To A “u- fl.fiv mobile, will keep its freedom. And | Amcwvnfds%muficfmm somehow we are glad. It is good to | XFFERERS FOR GENERATIONS. DONT ASK FOR JUST think that somewhere in the world isi mgffm“rw | C Wrriialrdss" . muun ; / m zk in .. % Should you become Totally Disabled the Comâ€" pany will waive future premium deposits and in addition pay you $50.00 a month during the period of disability, untilfmaturity of policy. *Based on Age 25 good winter road. ‘The head office of the company is at 100 Adelaide 6t. W., Toronto. Immediate Delivery in Event of Prior Death Audited and eertified Approved on behalf of the Board: A. J. NESBITT JAS. B. WOODYATT Earnings for year ending 31st December, 1930 . . Dividends on Preferred Stock of Subsidiaries... $ 90,750.00 Dividends on Common Stock of Subsidiaries.. . 11,914.25 Dividends on Preferred Stock ... .. 385,000,.00 Dividends on Common Stock ... .............. 225,000.00 MLnorl_ty Interest of Subsidiaries in Annual Surplus .. .. ial;... Denrecif HON . ;. ;. a «4.4 cralela is Balance at 31st December 1930 Batance at Credit, 31st December, 1929 Deoductâ€"Prior Year Adjustment. ... Gross Earnings Expenses .. ... s Interest..; . ... Bad Debts..... Balkance....... Reserves : Miscellaneous. . ... es Paid in by Subscribers to Capital Stock Frofitt mc .. *‘ ) _ o _ n e To the Shareholdersâ€"Canada Northern Power ( Capital Stock â€" Preferred (7% Cum. $100 each) Callable at 110 and accrued dividend after 60 days‘ notice. â€"â€" 75,000 shares. Authorized Issued and Outstandingâ€" 55,000 shares . §$5, Common (No Par Value). Authorized â€"500,000 shares. § 1, Alssued and Outstandingâ€"375,000 shares . Capital Stockâ€" C +ss css on o Minority Interest in Surplus " 0C CanX KA UELILEC % Funded Debt...... EinE it is n n on e s y Notes Payable}. ; onl e n Accounts Payable and Accrued Liabilities. . _ Dividends of Subsidiaries payable January 1931 Preferred Dividend payable 15th January 1931.. Common Dividend payable 25th January 1931 _ 9 C 6 AQ D Customers‘ Deposits with Interest Acerued Bond HImiterest "Accrued: .. ; .:; ;2y c Plant Investment......... Cash on Hand and in Rank Accounts Receivable. ... ... Materials and Supplies . . . . Mortgages Receivable. .. .. . Deferred Charges . ..... C E+ Addâ€"Minority Interest Adjustment in preâ€" vious ... President: A. J. Nesettt Viceâ€"President: Jas. B. Woot Viceâ€"President and General Manager: B. V. Harrtson Directors: J. H. Brack F. O. BLACKwWELL â€" B. V. HARRISONXâ€" Dax. Maj.â€"Gen. The Hon. S. C. MswBurx, CM.G. A. J. NEeserrTt E. P. A. THomsox N. A. Timminxs Jasg. B. Woopy, Secretary : L. C. HASKELL Treasurer: Cnas. Jonuxstc Assistant Secretaryâ€"Treasurer: H. A. SEYmour Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL STATEMENT To the Public Shareholders of Subsidiaries in accordance with our certificate dated February 27th, 1981 (Signed) P. S. Ross Sons, REVENUE ACCOUNT For Year Ending December 31st, 1930. ............................ $1,021,026.88 ............................ 810,768.72 ............................ 7,940.35 ............................ 1,341,768.20 TORONTO, CANADA PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT Years Ending December 31st LIABILITIES To the Public HaRRISON® Dax. McLacuiuy C.M.G. A. J. NEserft E. R. Woop MINS JAg. B. Treasurer: Cnas. Jouxstox® Thursday, March 12th, 1931 $34,443,0697.33 $32,793,903.76 §$2,673,668 .30 $17,889,551.98 $3,181,504.15 0 $3.181,504.15 $34,443,0697.33 $32,793,903.76 1930 $17,000,000.00 27,164.78 4380045. l" 25,624.75 96,250.00 56,250.00 103,650.6 3 141,666.68 $5,500,000.00 $1,548,796.00 1930 §$33,0687,921.05 36,495, 27 362,4 30. 48 243,915.06 5,100.00 107,835.47 $1,802,985.92 645.72 £00,000.00 1,360, 358. 33 $1,515,100.00 267,913.13 19,972.79 5D888v286.9l 120,178.60 33,539.59 1,360,358.33 Chartered Accountants orporation, Limited Directors $2,673,668.30 $1,331,900.10 1,341,768.20 $1,353,676.82 27,541.67 nnmmmmmm mm s $1,326,135.15 5,764.95 $16,610,448.08 1929 $15,000,000.00 787,308.50 405, 307 .67 25,969.00 96,250.00 56,250.00 114,362.91 125,000.00 $3,181,504.15 $5,500,000.00 $31,964,723.15 45,869.14 450,444.239 246,563. 25 8,200,.00 78,103.93 $1,875,279.76 s l .530.’00.00 319,287.74 25,092.02 5,339,378.06 174,866.04 91,459.00 1,353,676.82 1,848,796.00