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Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results MM \ \ \\\ l or the politiqal depression would \ hzn‘ter speeches and fewer of them_ When yaw ieel tired PREVENTs YOU may say much more, but the strongest claim we make is WORM , 330w DE RE 2 CHOICE QUALITIESâ€"Red Label Orange Pekoe W V PREVENT§ THAT smmNG FEELING *8 IMPERIAL BANK Ol" CANADA THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. LID. TWO BISCUITS WITH MILK MAKE A COMPLETE SATISFYING MEAL alum: fut CONDITION uncuawr o~ av 7H: PR!- Iauc! or WORMI AND an: 10 .u‘ron: Tu: cmuafo noun-mt. nuLTH. THE HAPPY WAY TO THRIFI' A8 8W!" A. SUGAR SOUTH PORCUPINE - 3 F. E. COOPER, N CONNAUGHT STATION, Sub. to Timmins (Friday) Use our money orders HEAD OFFICE Made in Canada with Canadian Wheat M7 When you pay a small bill use a Bank Money Order. This method is safe and economical. Tellers at any branch of the bank will gladly sell you Money orders. CE - TORONTO Capital and Reserve $15,000,000 ! “is good tea” :orner, leading from the central school 'or the benefit of high schsol pupils Blairmc-re Enterprise2â€"We are told hat the new 1932 school beard has al- eady promised to place a. full supply f matches and cigarettes at the Baird :oking arious or the homer Chatharn News:-â€"â€"M. F. Hepburn, M. , Ontario Liberal leader, advocated shorter day to cure depression. The , Caiharines Standard, no doubt oking forward to the sessions of the LI'iOUS parliaments, adds that a cure 'r the political depression would be H. C.S SCARTH, Manager F. EC (3.009511 Manager ‘00 Ontario Gold Output Dropped in January The official monthly bulletin issued by the Ontario Department. of Mines mam that in January the output. cf tons of ore in January, against 149,482 tons in December, and at the same time increasing bullion output by $56,716. During January the receipts of crude Cr-old bullion at the Royal Canadian Mint from Ontario gold mines were 207,629 ounces containing 171,045 fine ounces of gold and 19,283 fine ounces of silver, according to report issued by the Ontario Department of Mines. Individual mines in order of output for January werezâ€"Lake Shore, Hol- ‘inger, Teck-Hughes, McIntyre. Dom-e, Wright-Hargreaves, Howey, Coniaurum. Sylvanite, Kirkland Lake Gold, Vipond T3arry-Hollin-ger. March, Minto and Parkhill. Monthly Output of Ontario Gold Mines Total Value 1929 1930 1931 na terlal. The decline in production was en- ;irely due to reduced output in the ?c.rcuplne camp, where the mlnes :hcwed bullion output valued at $1,571,- )71, or $280,650 under the record of $1,852,621 in December. The Kirkland Lake camp produced $1,991,936 in gold, 7r 9. gain of $56,716 over the figures re- )orted for December. The improve- nent inlhe latter camp, however, was 1-3: sufilclent t3. offset the big drop from 1930 average per month .. . _ 1.931 average per month (pre- liminary) ......................... 1931 total for the year (pre- Jwanuary 1931 ......... .. January, 1932 3 Ontario 5 total (gold mines only)â€" gold in the Porcupine was down while hat of Kirk-land Lake showed an In- :rease over the preceding month. For the month cl January gold. mines 1’ Ontario produced bullion to the value :f $3,682,708, which is a. decline of $223,- r59 from the high record of $3,908,467 epzrted for December. but $393,676 treater than the output of $3,289,082 ‘eported for January, 1931. Ore milled :1 January, however, r358 8,325 tons to {49,257 tons, against 441,032 tons in the math immediately preceding, indicat- ng the treatment of a lower grade of .1929 average per month . . . 2,790,410 ’1930 average per month .. 2,958,604 “1931 average per month. . .. 3,558,038 Jannary, 1931 ............ , . 3,289,032 January, 1932 . 3682, 708 *1931 Itotal (preliminary)... 42 .696, ‘53 *Includes N orthweetem Onvario for 1st nine months of 1930 and‘12 months of 1931. he Porcupine producers. A sharp failing off in recovery per on also featured production in the Porcupine area, where 274,095 tons of me were treated. as against 265,585 tcns n the previous month. Kirkland Lake reducers again showed improvement .n per ton recovery, treating 148,793 hcw :71, :1 .185 ed recently for the purpose of financing development on the Gosselin claims at Three Duel; Lake in Chester township. In a wire to Russell D. Jones, of To- ronto. consulting engineer, Goeselin states that the shaft on the property has reached a. depth of 12 feet, the vein is 12 feet wide and gold is showing in every round. About 20 men are repart- ed to be at work on the property. A complete set of camps have been erect- ed and an active season is anticipated." witn é. budget of good news from the Three Duck Lake section where his .atest. activities are centred. Mr. Gos- Ducks Syndicate, an organization form- ~\CTIVITIES IN THE THREE DUCK LAKE GOLD DISTRICT DETON'ATOR CAPS FOUND AT KIRKLAND HELP GOOD CAUSES (preliminan 931 total for liminary) .. January January The Northern News last week says:â€" “A story of an interesting discovery in Kirkland Lake, made six months ago, has been released with the sale of a box of detenator oas. Last August local police found a box. covered over with tax paper and brush at the rear of the partially completed building at the earner of Kirkland street and Gov- ernment read. It was found to con- tain several packages of these explo- aim, each one containing 500 caps. Falling to locate any clue as to the owner. the police turned the box and contents over to the local branch of Canadian Industrlw Ltd. for disposal. Recently cheques of $22.50 have been received by the local hwpltal board and the Red Cm Society from the sale and each body has acknowledged that appreciation of the efforts of Mr. G. G. St Mary’s Jaumal-Arg'ustâ€" You should be the last person to complain abouttherebemKnoworkintown.if you buy from pedlars or patronize mail order houses. The Sudbury Star last, week says:â€" ‘Alfred Goeselin. pioneer prospzctor of ,he Shiningm'ee and West Shiningtree :am-ps, arrived in Sud-bury this week Total Output was 33.682.708.00, 2. De.- cline of $223,759. Porcupine Pro- ducticn Down In Comparl' on to December. Kirkl. .lI'CC 3V6 :e and canine Peri 1931 1932 month month Dd THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO n 011E mon 8.1“ month ‘ude Bullion 19,895.544 1,572,678 1,571 .971 21 ,789.767 1,649,436 1,991,993 1,174,102 1 434,665 1,815,813 .485 ‘614‘43 207 £795 36 Work of Forest Protection in Province of Quebec The province of Ontario. and par- ticularly this section of the North. is vitally mm in (amt protection and omservation. Ontario has built up an excellent forest prctection ser- Vioe. 'Lth the airplane as a. chic! fac- tor in the work. There is little fault to find now with Ontario's forest pro- tection service, except that it might be extended and perlmps there would be advantage to the country as well as better treatment to the men engagsd if they were employed the whole year round. ‘While there is little criticism recently of the Ontario service. it is well to note what is being done else- where. In Quebec the forest protec- tion service has also been very success- ful. Some statistics recently published in regard to the Quebec service may be of interest. The Quebec Provincial Forest Pro- tection Service divides the forests in- to twelve districts. all of which aie equipped with headquarter: staffs branch stations. lookout towers. air- plane service. and radio and telegraph and. of course fi1e fighting apparatus of a portable nature It is a rather amusing but also instructive sight to watch a lanky sinewy looking chap in khaki and a sam brown. darting hithzr and you with a large rubber bag full of chemical which he squirts at burning brush through a short hose and nozzle, the result is quite satisfactory. The service consists of 2.291 men, composed of 127 inspzctors and assistant inspec- tors; 573 regular fire rangers; 1,329 asâ€" sistant fire rangers; 67 auxiliary in- spectors; 195 auxiliary rangers. In ad- dition there are 2,245 forest protection- ists of different grades employed by fiiflerent associ'afcions and limit, holders. so mat, the number of men, who are engaged in protecting the lumber sup- ply of the province of Quebec, is within striking distance of 5.000. There are fifty-five w-OOd and steel watch-towers or look-outs and a total of 1,002 miles of telephone lines. The work, which is done by the as- sociations proteotive staffs. can be gleaned by the fact that their em- ployees patrolled 76,432 square miles last season and handled 165 fires. The Provincial Protecmon Service handled 591 fires which burned CV er an ac1eage of 44,034, between the first of April to November 30th. Of the total number of fires. 59 of them were attributable to railroads, and most of them were discovered in the ties. and the total damage was only] $299 spread over 1,754 acres. : The Quebec Forest Commission has secured quarters and opened an oflice at 47 Grandle Alle, where all informa- tion relative to the commission can be | secured. G. C. Piche, chief forester inI the Forests and Lands Department, who ' is also secretary of the commission. states that the work of making an in- ventory of the forests and classifying the timber is making rapid progress. A government measure of importance" to lumber companies among other in- dustries was adopted by the Quebec] Provincial Legislature lately, in a bill which permits joint- stock companies the franchise in municipalities on all matters other than commutation of taxes. A further requirement is that the company rep-resenative must be a British subject. I TO MAKE PAPER NOW FROM SLASH PINE IN GEORGIA A paper and pulp laboratory is being established at Savannah, Ga.. for ex- periments in making paper from Georgia slash pine, the State of Gear- gia, the Chemical Foundation (Inc), of New York, and the Savannah In- dustrial Committee co-Cperating in the enterprise. The Chemical Foundation is equipping the plant at a cost of $50.- 000, the State provided $20,000 a year for two years for its operation and the industrial committee provided the site at the foot of West Broad street, Sa- vannah, which was donated by the $3- vannah Electric Power Co. Howard C. Foss, chairman of the industrial committee, is president of the power company. A carload of machinery has arrived for the plant and it, is now being set up preparatory to beginning the wcrk of making slash pine into paper. Here is a. curious and interesting ex- port from Canada to the United States. A solid block of blue granite. hewn from the side of Mount Sir Donald in the Canadian Rockies, was shim-3d recent- ly from Glacier National Park, Britisn Columbia. to New Haven, Connecticut. to be incorporated as a corner stone in the Strathoona Memorial building new in the course of erect-ion at Yale University. Forming part of the Scien- tific School at Yale, this buildlng is intended as a memorial to the late Lord Stmthcona. one of the pioneer railway builders of Canada. The task of getting the rock from the foot of the mountain to the railway. a distance of four miles proved dimcult. A small caterpillar tractor was taken in from the station of Glacier up the trail to- a railway car and sent on its 3 GOO-mile trip across the continent to its desa- nation. INTERESTING EXPORT FROM CANADA TO CONNECTICUT W m caterpillar tractor was taxen 1n 1 the station of Glacier up the trail to- wards the mountain. Constructed for saddle pony traffic only, the width of the trail proved inadequate to accmno- date the tractor. The trail was there- fore widened, and finally the two-torn rock was loaded. The trip. back to the railway siding was slow and tedious, but not quite so difficult as the initial runin. The rockwassaielyloadedon a railway car and sent on its 3 GOOâ€"mile trip across the continent to its desti- nation. Try The Advance Want Advertisements “J. Giroux, who has been working at Deux Rivieres on construction of the Trans-Canada highway for the past four months decided to go back to his farm at Corbeil and get ready for the .3ng work. so he quit the job yester- day. This morning he reported to the district enginees here for his final cheque and at the same time proudly exhibited all the other cheques that he had received since starting to work. He had saved every cent that he had made during the four months. He blushingly admitted that he might get married this Spring." ‘ The Advance believes a full investiga- Reports from 8am Ste. Merle last week say that fish tn the hatchery there have contracted come. A. W. McLeod, .ol' the provlnclal hatcherles. says that this ls not an unusual 03n- cntlon and that no damage results. Steps have been taken to meet the slt- uatlcn and there is no cause for alarm. the lnspecto rsays. The cause of the trouble ls lack of lodlne in the water. Ahewandlargerpondlsoobeoom- tmoted below the present pond. he an- nounced, work to start about April lst. There should be no surprlse that the fish at Sault Ste. Merle have trouble with their necks. Of course that last statement ls not made by the inspector though no dmbt he would like to say sometmng like that. North Bay Aldermen Now Favour Dropping Own Pay At North Bay city council meeting last week Aldermen Thomson and Rut- ledge sponsored a resolution to the effect that in the cause of economy they should drop their own pay for the year. The two aldermen mentioned seemed to be the only ones in favour of the resolution. The mayor joined the six other aldermen present in 0p- posing the resolution, though the mayor himself is pledged by election promises not to take the salary for the mayor’s position this year. In view of the action of the former premier of Ontario, Hon E. C. Drury, in collecting back pay aft r passing it up while in oflice on the plea of economy for the country. the public are not liable to be too much impressed by this type of promised economy. It may be remem- bered also that Mayor Wemp, of To- FISH AT SAI’LT STE MARIE HAVE GOITRE AT PRESENT ronto, also made some capital of the fact that he did not accept an addi- tion made to his salary during his term as Mayor of Toronto, but after he had left the position. he, too. collected the amount due. received from the council. which was what the resolution amounted to. He added that while the resolutionpre- tended to advance economy, there would not be need for any such econ- omy if previous councils had been eco- nomical. He went on to state that recently governments and large indus- trial concerns had been cutting wages without regard for those who were not able to defend themselves, and he felt. the principle was far from a good one He was definitely against the resoluâ€" tion. So was Alderman Bullbrook who said that last he had disbursed a great deal more in the way of help-outs than his council remeneration amounted to “That is the only way I have of keepâ€" ing anywhere near even in the thing,” he added. The Advance was under the impres- sion that work on the Trans-Canada highway was carried out this winter to assist the needy by providing employ- ment. That was the general opinion. There were literally hundreds of men who were in dire need who would have liked to have secured 'work on the road but who could not do so. It was explained that as many men as pos- sible were taken on but that there was a limit to the number that could be employed. Accordingly. it was believed that only the really needy were taken Isn’t There Something Very Wrong in This Case ? on. The work was not looked upon as a means of allowing men to save or gather a. neaâ€"egg. It was only to help out those in immediate need. Other- wise why refuse anyone? And especi- ally why refuse those in actual need? There were literally thousands in the North who did not known where their next meal was coming from, and yet these thousands, including hundreds from Timmins alone were not given a chance. But just read the following paragraph from last weeks' North Bay Nugget:â€" tion should be made of this case. It the i facts are as stated in that paragrath there is something very radically wrong. That men who were in need of a meal should be refused a place on the work! and opportunity given for a man who? needed the work so little that he could save all his cheques for the four months and “go back to the farm,” with that blushing admission that he “might get! married this spring,” suggests a statei of affairs that certainly needs investi- gation. It would make a. good subject) for questions to be asked in the legis-l lature. “What was the purpose of the‘ work on the Trans-Canada highway?"l “Was it to provide opportunity for sav- ing, or for living?” “Why were men who were actually on the point of starving who needed clothing and other things, refused a. chance on the work, while another man, with a farm to go back to. could use it for nothing more than a. help along?” An editorial note in The Sud‘amr Star last week sayszâ€"“T‘he Timmln‘: town council has endorsed the Sudbury movement for a, connectmg road b ‘- tween rthe nickel district and the P0?- cupine gold damp. In fairness to every- bOdy. it may as well be meted cut that the demand for tins read first came from Timmins. where it has been kept; alive by the Board of Trade 32' the past five years. Another un firing champion of the cause has been Harry Preston, of Mathew, whose idea of a “belt line” system of highways for the. North 1115 been kept pers‘stently before the public through the columns of The Porcupine Advance.“ KEEPING “BELT LINE” IDEA CONSTANTLY BEFORE Pl "" ?( ELECTRIC TOASTER Make toast right on the table, as you need it . .. . with every slice crisp, brown and piping hot. None burnt. None underdone. This is toast at its easiest and most convenient best. Choose your electric toaster today. We have models for every purse at remarkably low prices . . . including the wonderful new Automatic. CON'EROLLING AND OPERATING Northern Ontarlo Power Co’y, lelted Northern Quebec Power Co’y, leited Canada Northern Power Corporation Limigogl Listen to ’éeneral Motors’ broadcasts of all Maple Leaf Hockey Team’s home games from CF88 or )FCA at 9 pm. Marshall-Ecclestone Ltd. Timmins, Ont. No Waste N0 Lost Time with an TRWIEED All lIFE Wi’i‘ifi CDNSTIPATIGN If you are subject to headaches. loss of appetite and energy, .sleepv lossness and other effects that so often result from constipation, 'read Mrs. Turner’s voluntary letter. “For the past six months I have been eating Kellogg’s ALL-BEAN, and cannot praise it too highly. . “Am fifty years of age. All my life have been troubled with consta- pation. Kellogg’s ALL-BEAN has not only helped me, but has cured me. “I thought I couldn’t like the 1aste of bran, but Kellogg’s ALIr BRAN la delicious.’ ’â€"-Mrs. C. J. Turner (address upon request). Tests show ALL-BEAN contains two minus \uhich overcome consti- potion: “Bulk” to exercise the in- testines; Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN also sup- plies iron for the blood. Thursday, Feb, 25th, 1932 The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is muff: like that of lettuce. Inside the ho , it forms a soft mass, which gen y clears the intestines of wastes. Certainly this is more natural than taking ills and drugs-50 often harmful? ALL-BEAN is not habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will correct mast types of con- stipation. If you have intestinal trouble not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer ’8. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Eut Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Brought Real Relief