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Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results BakERr‘s Coconut If it‘s made with COCONUT Men Love It]l #mâ€" BANK OF MONTREAL APF it suits you better to do so, you may do your banking by mail. Â¥our money is safer in the bank than at home. Send it, in any shape most convenient for you, to a Branch of the Bank of Montreal. Cash should be sent by registered mail. Write to any Branch for our booklet "Banking by Mail." Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $800,000,000 0. P. WHITE, Manager Timmins Branch | THEY‘RE WALKIXG OVER POOR | OLD JITGGS TX NOVA SCOTIA the proverbiai cigar, is apo:.ogetic, and arcund the border are the appropriate rolling pins. Mrs. Blakeney, wh> arâ€" rived in Halifax from Indian Harbor on a business trip, plans to do another Maggie and Jiggs rug which will inâ€" clude Fifi and his diamond callar. Mrs. Blakeney operates a general store and hooking of rugs is a sideline with her. om The Huntingdon Gleaner) sie and Jiggs, the well known strip characters, have been adapâ€" art moderne and worked into a I rug by Mrs. M. Blakeney, of Harbour, Nova Scotlia, who dosâ€" r seventy odd yz2ars. keep abrcast [Ais spIng, NAner eart] perfectly matched as whereâ€"haveâ€"youâ€"been leverly depicted. Jig Trhial cigar, is apolog 1e border are the an It may save you many a trip to town. Maggi s, with ic, and New York Heraldâ€"Tribune:â€"Few are} the institutions possessing such mhc1-| ent virtues and nearâ€"perfections as tol survive a century practically without [ change. Manners and customs and tastes of men are so far affected by|!‘ changing environment and vicissitudes | of human progress as scarcely to keep|‘ their identity for decades in the hectic|] experiences of our era. It is therefore| : noteworthy that the present year takes|} on a special distinction as being the|i 125th birthday of the soâ€"called frankâ€"»}|© furter sausage. Superficial thinkers‘|i may question the propriety of a celeâ€"| bration for such an event, but hapâ€"| c penings affecting the lives of far fewer}I individuals annually are commemorâ€"|f ated. I "Coâ€"operation of this kind would b we believe, immeasurably better tha direct subsidization of prospecting C goverrmental employment of prospec tors. Subsidization does not appeal fc a number of fairly obvious reason; Employment of a given number of pros pectors by the Department cf Mine would limit the advantage to the ski and ability of a few men. By the co operative method the department woul be assisted by the whole fraternity." who has not made up his mind wher to go looking for gold this year. Man could do worse than to follow the geol ogist into the area indicated,. A prac tical working liason could be e:tab lished with the government men, wit benefit to both parties, in our opinior This would constitute a modification 0 the plan which we suggested some tim ago, to wit, the definite coâ€"operation c departmental geologists with indepen dent in the field. ‘"Nowadays, prospectors do not wi< to wait six months or a year for th finding of the departmental expeorts As a matter of fact the Ontario Dep>rt ment of Mines has speeded up the is semination of information by publich: ing quickly summaries of reports turned in to Queen‘s Park and this has helpc: IOt. e se any objectior is looking for immediate results and in his search he comes across many things which puzzle him. By directing the attention cof the expert to outcrops or by submitting doubtful showings to him the whole business of scanning an area would be spgeded up. man has mar and e men i prospe shot a fers « who h sUGGESTIONS® As TO WHERE TO GO TO DG PROSPECTING MRIY Ari+ 12 T AaY On‘ario D:partment of M the p A '/'. . ‘. YX THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO or year 10 artmental ex he Ontario Dc mneeded up th to Ulie pP up his mit a this yvea: in The N>v~thern UILC St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"It is no use preaching to winners of million dollar prizes in sweepstakes about the evils of gambling. "Father Belleau, O. M. I., who went out last to Montreal for medâ€" ical treatment, returned by dog team a few days ago and left today for Alâ€" bany and Atawapiskat with the same dog team. He is feeling much better, and was anxious to get back to work "Spring weather prev just now. With a tem; above the snow is going t is much water and slush _A party of thirty men have now ireza.ched Moose Factory on the Revillion side and are busy at work with bridge construction, etc., over the T. N. O. right of way across ths many creeks that run into the Moose river. Their material and equipment was freighted in by team, so together with the two horses used in bringing down goods for George Pepp, eight horse have reached Mcose in the last few davys. A number of the T. N. O. bsys have visited the historic H. B. Co. store and buildings on Factory Island and called on several people in the district. The island, where the H. B. Co. store and buildings are located, also the St. Thomas Missicn and the Indian Resâ€" idental Schocol and the homes of the Indian people, is three miles from the mainland where Revillion‘s store is sitâ€" uated, yet it is possible to hear clearly and distinctly the hammering and noise made by the workmen on the bridge work. very necessary articles. Pass standingâ€"Peter Robinson, Maiâ€" Last week a government forestry plane| zie Yeomans, Ada Wilson, Victor Hamâ€" from Sault Ste. Marie stopped at Moose|berry, Jack Christie, Sidney Hughes, on its way to Albany and Attawapiskat.| Arnoldi Hardie, Lillian Brown. Capt. Maxwell was in charge. This was Form I the largest pfane ever seen at Moose, Ist class honoursâ€"Irean Kau‘man, being of the closedâ€"in type and had | Marie St. Paul. accommodation for 6 passengers. 2nd class honoursâ€"Harry Verner, plane also made a 20â€"minute stop at‘ Catherine Mackie, Tiberius Wright, Moose on its return trip. ‘\Chrisctie Schmelzle. Bill Tiseum | _ "Civiliization is slowly but surely up to Mcose. At the present time thére is a camp on the T. N. O. |railway within three miles of Moose |River Post. These men, 60 â€" in ‘number, will be working from that point towards Moose for some time, it is expected. They are busy with trestle and bridge work. The first team of norses to come into Mcose over land arrived this week. Mr. W. J. Teeter of Brower, who is freighting for George Pepp, trader at Moose, brought in his first load by team. He came along the right of way, and although the snow was deep and the trail rough, he sucâ€" cseded in getting through and has the honor of bringing in the first transport team to Moose Factory. "Fire broke out Thursday, March 18th, and compfetely destroyed the house in which the Indian agent, Dr. B. F. Hamilton, has made his home since coming to Moose. The doctor was away from his house for a short while and upon his return found it on fire| and was unable to gain entrance. Everything was lost, the doctor‘s perâ€" sonal property as well as his drugs, instruments, etc. It is understood that Dr. Hamilton will journey to the line and outside in order to replace these very necessary articles. ! respondent at Moose Factory might have said along other lines. Soon, no doubt Moose Factory will be losing its long romantic isolation and be just an ordinary place that will get a few lines of news any day or everyday. In the iimmediate present, however, it is still reserved enough to be featured as often as it can get word to the outside world about its doings. Accordingly corresâ€" to The Northern Tribune is riven as follows:â€" 10Cse rIVver Crossing, uresent end of T. N. O. steel, and made his way along the righiâ€"ofâ€"way through desp mnow. There is a gang of men now working at Mocose attending to trestle and bridge work in advance of the rail laying, while next Monday the big pridge at Murray Island will be crossed by the builders. Then the 45â€"mile race o tidewater will begin, and almost beâ€" fore we know it Ontario will lay claim o having its first seaport. What an inachronism it will be, that no sooner will the, rails reach tidewater than the :60â€"yearâ€"old trading post will find itself jushed into the background, cut off rom the bustling new terminal by three niles of water! Such is progress." This note in the Kapuskasing newsâ€" »maper stirred interest in what the corâ€" Fire Destroys Home at Moose Factory rigre was concerned. In the last year r two this has changed and now Mooase actory and affairs that hap;rn there re often noted in the outside n#wspaâ€" ers. Last week Th Northern Tribune Kapuskasing had an editorial notso of c‘an Agent Loses Furtiure, Drugs, Inâ€" Aruments, Etc. Civilization Creepâ€" ing into Moose Factory, First Team of Horses at Moose Factory. ng, Wlc ge at Mu he builde: idewater | been en ba eéen enjoying radl0, ; ther ultraâ€"modern C was a time when M nly heard from onc: so far as any officia ith about Moose Factory and ced on information from a nt incited attention to « eS th edit« her prevails at Moose 1 a temperature of 60 is going rapidly. There ~d urn trp Ahirty r OSsIn o ent > gene nimun al note in the Kapusâ€" 1:â€""Our Mcose Facâ€" t reports the arrival team of horses from zhter set out from the sing, present end of , and made his way oncet or twice a Rcial news from In the last yvear ith the two m goods for ave reached irom Corâ€" m to other might have some tim rship visit nvenience: before, while the : ducers grows yearl "It may be, as s vers profihesy, the Canada‘s greatest : be not the wheat d but the gold and c | Form II | Ist class honoursâ€"Mary Myronyk Rosalind Cantor, Mary Gallagher. 2nd class honoursâ€"Irja Kuusela Jenny Stefanski, Michael O‘Shea, Ros: | MacPhail, Bettina Martin. ard class honoursâ€"Mary Cartonick, Charles Armstrong, Ernest Pelkie. "Though the mining stock boom has burst and thousands of phantom mines have dissolved into thin air, since 1911 the gold mining industry of Canada has gone steadily ahead till Canada ranks as the second greatest gold proâ€" ducer in the world. Moreover, the mines of the north country are reporâ€" ted as in better condition than ever "With Canada‘s wheat problem still unsolved and becoming more complicaâ€" ted every day by reason of the Russian threat to swamp world markets with her output, it is encouraging to note that the mining industry is fast growâ€" ing in importance," says the Toronto Telegram. Pass standingâ€"Sidney Thomas, Bill Cartonick, Reggie Clark, Margare Smith, Hazel Mahon, Rene Gervai Mary McIntosh., IMPORTANCE GOLD ard class honoursâ€"Bruno Ceccon Harry McLean, Kathleen Reyolds, Isa bel Wilson, Stella Beztirlko, Laura Lu 2nd class honoursâ€"Harry Vern Catherine Mackie, Tiberius Christie Schmelzle, Bill Liscum. 3ard class honoursâ€"Bruno Ceccor Passing standingâ€"Liugi Rotondo, Mary King, George Kaufman, Carlec Cattarello, Tony Cicconi, Malcolm Dyâ€" sart. 3rd class honoursâ€"Annie Kesnesky Vieno Ranta, Colin Sellar, Fred Jakes Form NII 2nd class honoursâ€"Clifford Schmelzle Abie Frumkin, Stella Smith. Pass standingâ€"Jean Ann Wright Minerva Bannerman. Form IV 2nd class honoursâ€"Kathleen Galâ€" lagher, Earl Hamilton. ard class honoursâ€"Francss King, Marguerite Michaluk. Pass standing includes 50 cent. 1st class honours includes 75â€"100 cent. 2nd class honours includes 66â€"74 cent. 3ard class honours includes 60â€"65 cent. The names of students published this report are conly those who ha obtained an average of 50 per cent. over in the term examinations. List of Pupils Passing at the Easter Ex aminations at the South Poreupin: Continuation School. High School Exams _ at South Porcupine ° ay as some economic obserâ€" that in years to come s greatest source of wealth will he wheat fields of the prairies, gold and copp2r mines of New and Quebec." explosiveâ€"cuts down the cost of blasting because each case will average 150 sticks. That‘s about 20 sticks more than you used to get in the old cases, and each one of them will blast stick for stick with any farm explosive you know of. BLASTOLâ€"the powerful new Câ€"Iâ€"L BLASTOL is entirely newâ€"worked out by chemists on a new formula, specially for farm work in Canada. Its freezing point has been made low enough for you to work with it all winter, and you can blast with it in wet ground @ just as well as in dry ground. C 4 e OF NORTHERN AND COPPER MINES HALIFAX MONTREAL OoTTAWA TORONTO SsUDBURY cOBALT TIMMINS WINNIPEG CALGARY EDMONTON NELSON VANCOL i COuntry are re condition than number of new ANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED EXPLOS$SIVES DIVISIO N BLASTOL may be obtained from: rshallâ€"Ceclestone Limited, Timmins, Ont. â€"the New explosive is cheaper and better Information about the crigin of presâ€" entâ€"day playing cards is not easy to ome by. We probably derived cards from France (although our suit nomenâ€" clature shows Spanish influence.) In France the King of Spades was known 2s David. and denoted Charles VII, who had a rebellious son, Louis XT. The King of Hearts was Alexander the SOMETHING NOT TO THINK ABOUT AT BRIDGE GAME For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. Sales Offices: 372 Bay Street, Toronto uds (Argine the anagram :« is Marie d‘Anjou, Consort . [T.; the Queen of Spade The Huntingdon Gleane ig of Hearts was Alexander the rat, of Diamonds Julius Cae:ar, and Clubs Charlemagne. The Queen of ibs (Argine the anagram of Regina) [MPERIAL BANK OF CANADA TIMMINS = = â€" = D. SUTHE] SOUTH PORCUPINE * > F. E.. C1 CONNAUGCHT STATION, Sub. to Tnmmms (Friday) Travelling abroad ? 4A will be honoured by our Banking corâ€" respondents in all parts of the World, and will obtain for you many little courtesies that a visitor to a strange land so much appreciates. LETTERâ€"OFâ€"CREDIT from the bank m‘l The new Blastol booklet is now being printed and is free to farmers. It tells how to use explosives on the farm and make money with them. Making ditches or draining swamp land with stumping powder saves time, money and labor. ‘The simplicity of the dynamite method is fully explained in our new Blastol book. Write for your copy * ) before they are all gone. You‘ll find this new highâ€"powered explosive the most satisfactory you have ever handâ€" led, and don‘t forget that it gives you more sticks to the case. You get more stumps and rocks off your land for the same cost, and that means money in pocket for you both ways. ing the tetrm Quezns. The esented famâ€" of Charle s (Pallas D. SUTHERLAND, Manager F. E. COOPER, Manager Thursday, April 16th, 1931 ie y KIRKLAND LAKE OUVER VICTORIA UUEST SPEAKER Viscount Cecil of Chelmwood Te G.M. Caners commanded by Luigi Romanelli T!Câ€"’BBSB STATIONS FCY, CFNB CFBO HKC, CKac CNRO CFLC, CKGW, CKOC, CJGC CFCH, CKPR m\rx, CJCA CKLC, CNRV, CFCT 8â€"9: CKY, CKX, c)(,x CJRW 10â€"11: CHNS, CFQC. Tur Arrâ€"Camxaom® Stmorrs "Litti® Turarer" Praytrs The great »ENERAL Marcoix G¢ UEST Artist at French Cor NEM . Morors Co OrcurestrA 2: WJR