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In an m with COL Gme A. Drew. Oommbtoner of the Securities mm Prevention Board. the Northern Miner (named from that important oflicuu a. statement of his views re- garding the developinent of mining operations Muskrat Ontario. "For some time it had been reported to us that mine promoters. prospectors and others had enowntered an antagonis- tis attitude. a. rigid interpretation of the Act‘s provisions which W de- velopment. Discussion of various points inthi-s connection with the Comâ€" missioner has revealed that his atti- tude is sympathetic toward genuine mining promotion efforts and that he is willing and anxious to meet the rea- sonable projects half way. He is aware of the value of the mineral industry to the province and he is rapidly putting himself in touch with the productive and other phases of it." The Northern Miner, like The Mail and Empire. is particularly concerned that the prospector and the honest promoter shall be given every possibly encouragement. The mining industry. particularly the gold mining industry at this time, is of paramount importance. O U 0.0 0.0 O... O CO. 0:0 0:. o o 0-. 0.. O O O C O 1 “v.“ D. D. Q C 0-. 0.0 ‘x‘? O U 0.0 0.0 33 "concoct“. :3.wa 0:9 0:0 ?X..u.~...u..u. '0 .0... 5."...853...‘ 4-:-:-:~:~:~:~ 0:”:u:«:n:u:u;~ BQNELESS~STEWING c IEEF subs. 25 O mm Am'rr' omuuo, _;: Thursday, Feb, Mm mu and Ramiro) MEAF SPECIALS Mild Cured Smoked Choice Butt Roast of Tender Young' Choice Roast of Prime Choice Smoked Hams Pork A tempting dish of golden brown Beans. a generous slice of pork flavored with molassesâ€"nourish- ing and sustaining. Try it for variety as a meat substitute. The price is ax'ra special on these fine quality Ontario Beans. Beef Finnan Haddie1é25c 7 3335.. 150 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL for Mon.. Tues. and wed. is???XxXxxxv.X:Xx??XA6????§ "x”:"xuz????. u... . V??Xx?uxuxux?u.?.xv??x . . ?v¢??§f§f..?tÂ¥ is"xvuxuxnxnxuzuzusnxuxu... . "xu:":?u..uxuzuxuzu..uxusv ...... tux??? ":X:u1?"AA:?uzux. xx... X:§4???X:..inft§ft§x 0 O ” ,4: rowan) mum mus‘mr mathemwkenbynon.cmflw Moor-es. War of mm. The Min- ister's deputmwt is doing everything “cantohelpthepxupemmmsway and the legitimate promoter. who de- sires to mine minerals rather than the public is also to have fair play. The. is as it should be. as he \mdertaka a task which nobody else would shoulder. His position is strengthened by the fact that the fly-by-night operator is no more. And we hope that he will never be resurrected. Col. Drew is on the Job to see that he is not. It is reassuring to learn thrmxgh Queen's Park that the men behind one of Ontario's most vitally important industriw are to be given every reasonable backing as long as they play fair by the public. TRANSIENT LABOUR DOES NOT ALWAYS SHOW The way hundreds of men have crowded into the North Land despite the fact that there were already hun- dreds of unemployed here does not show the best of judgment. though all sympathize with all in need of work and all with , energy and courage enough to keep on searching for the elusive job. As a matter: of fact chances were really better where the men came from if they would only Fresh CO F FE E at Lower Cost EMPIRE COFFEE BEEF No. l Tin C ORNE D lb. CHEESE lb. BROOKFIELI) lb. Roasted â€" groundâ€" rushed FRESH to you in.flavor-sealed tinsâ€"- this osuperior blend of Empire-grown Coffees wull delight even the most exacting. In a few short months Empire Blend has won thousands of friends. Sales are mountingâ€" groving its popularity. ry_ itâ€"you will like it. {06! Half or Whole [Lg-lb. Pkg. 15¢ 13c 12c SENSE have seen it. but in many cases rest-1 leashes: and the desire to be on the' move in any event has their part in the way of transients try their luck one place after another. One of the most striking cases of misplaced energy and enterprise is that of a coloured gen- tleman who recently walked from Cochrane to Moose Factory in search of work, if the story as told is to lowing editorial reference to the case of the coloured gentleman referred to: “Our Moose Factory correspondent reports in his notes this week a very interesting example of pertinacious pluck by a. negro seeking work. who plodded 200 miles from Cochrane to Moose Harbour. During that long trek he would come across very few habita- tions where he might procure shelter or food; and probably the few persons he did encounter tried hard to dissuade him from his purpose. We admire this coloured chap for his ‘sheer gumption. which far outweighs his somewhat de- fective judgment in imagining employ- ment opportunities to exist in mid- winter at an advanced pioneer outpost before any construction work has started. How many of Canada’s un- employed would set out deliberately like that on a ZOO-mile tramp on the imported directâ€"blend- ed by our own experts to produce a Tea for those who wish good quality at a low price. As a special this week it is doubly economical. We urge you to buy the four- ound offer while thio pr oe is effective. Introducing - â€" «- 4-9.» 0 9 “3“; “3"; 2 3‘3“?“ O O - O. O O O O "2 O O O O O O .00. 00.... A A ‘ ‘ ‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO blend- :rto to those th at special doubly ge you - ound 'co in lbs. Buy a pound. Try it. We feel am you will like It: rich. blended flavor- but at this price it will pay you to purchase the four pounds. FEB. 26 - MAR. 3 pure speculation at finding work? an». izisnottobeco‘msenedonmm asawmethmgtodo" SPECIALS O GREAT POTENTIAL WEALTH IN FINE CLAY IN THE NORTH Fire clay deposits in Northern 0n- tario hold great potential wealth for the pmvmce, said Prof. R. K. Mont- gomery. of the University of Toronto. addressing the 30th annual meeting of ‘xhe Canadian National ' Clay Products Association at Toronto on Monday. The deposits lie in the Abitlbi and Mattagamzl dim-tots. adjacent to the Temiskammg and Northern Ontario Railway, and close to ligmte fields cd that area, he said. Most of the fire clay used in On- tario at pment is_ imported from the United States. Prof. Montgomery point- ed out. Sale at These Very Low Prices from 9'9 0'0 38 0‘. 0.0 0’9 0'0 83 0‘0 9‘0 o 00 0 9.00.0 "choooooogoovoflo R... 0...... n..utu8..xuxnxu. .v.“ 0:9 0:0 O. O. ;' Rhythmic Report of ‘ Visit of Noted Poet South Porcupine Correspondent Writes in Rhyme to Describe Visit There 0! Dr. Clus. G. D. Roberts. Distintnished Canadian Author. South Porcupine, Ont. Feb. 24th. 1932. Special to The Advance Dr. Charles G. D. Roberts A great man with his learning came In our little town to mtertaln; 'Twas Dr. Roberts, author. poet,â€" Our most noted yet. we all maintain. The High School granted us this treat. Twas on Friday Last; and many came From Schumacher and Dome Mine: Just to hear a lecture that has tam: From Fundy’s tide to Fraser's roar. Our school orchestra were there also The Principal as chairman acted. While Mrs. Christie sang contralto Ron Jones accompanied on piano; And the Messleurs Clarke and Kenned: As members of the Board were there In seats on the platform, plain to see Reeve Gallagher in witty speech. Told how he was blown up with e bellows, If Whltoomb Riley’s view was true That Bliss Caz-man's height was due to trellis,â€" The fir tree, Roberts’ favourite sign. Which upon his books is stamped al- way, Had fittingly been freely used To help make the platform look more gay. The great man with magnetic voice Read poems ‘of fair Canadian streams. The “Laughing Sally‘s" tale was toldâ€" How a pirate at last its name redeems “The @tranded Ship" held boys spell- bound And “The Piper" thrilled the little girls. “The Cricket" brought applause ga- lore XVhile “The Summit" was one of the author’s pearls. Amusing tales in lighter vein. That were linked with poems he read, were told; And added zest to rhythmic sway And a truly personal touch enrolled. The animal talks delighted all; And the spiders, the birds, the bears the bees, Described in many anecdotes; But the best one was on how to "freeze" The social after showed the manâ€"- So humble though. great, so kind yet strong. Hm fame from now takes second place, For his tact and charm we'll think of long. And hope “The Philosophy of Life" Will become more true as the moments roll, And “ever just over the top" will seem That “prospect of joy” as a nearer goal. Trans-Canada Road Work to Continue Ontario Government Said to be Mak- ing Plans to This Effect, Subject to Support from Dominion Gov- ernment. The Ontario Government. is planning to continue construction on a limited scale of the mans-Canada. highway. as a relief programme, throughout the summer. Hon. Wm. Finlayson. Minis- ter of Lands and Forests, announced Saturday, £09.10an a. conference Fri- day at Ottawa'with'Premi-er R. B. Ben- nett and Hon. Wesley Gordan, Minis- ter of Labour. Whelgfher the work is continued; rests upon the Federal Govemment‘s decisâ€" ion to make further grants, which will be supplemented by the Provincial Government. Hopes For More Grants At present, the prcrvinee has guar- antees for funds until .the end of this month and it is hoped the Federal Gay- emment will see their way to nuke further grants so that the war}: dew not, end completely by April 1, which would mean that some 10,000 men would be thrown out; of work. Mr. Finlayson added that 20 per cent. of the members of the Ontario Gov- emment air patrol service, used in fire ranging and other work in the North, had been dispensed mm some time ago. being laid off for the winter. to give further employment. It will also mean that other relief work in the North may also continue during the summer if funds are agreed up3n. In connection with the release of 14 men from a camp at Sundridge, Mr. Finlayson explained that these men are part of some 3,000 who were relieved on Feb. 15 by others. Give Others Work The men thus relieved, have had near three months’ work, some as high as five months, and the Government is carrying out the plan to dlstrlbute the work as widely as psss'zble. Mr. Finlayson stated that if their programme is approved, the vpravince will continue in concentrating on cer- tain sections of the highway in order T'fiey may not be taken on 393311 in the summer, under the Government‘s plan of economy. NEW GOLD FIND REPORTED FROM SCHREIBER DISTRICT on the mining cf Mgh-grade ore from a. vein eight to 10 mchw wide. from which Mr. Umgworth has been snip- pln-g quantities for several months to refining plants in the East. A Remarkable Cod Liver Oil That part of the coast of Norway called Lofoten, north of the Arctic Circle, the most important cod-fishing grounds, is the source from which every drop of the Cod Liver Oil sold by the Goldfield Drug Co. is obtained. In the sincere endeavour to obtain the most potent oil with the finest flavour. odor and appearance, all the investigations and research work or the United Drug Company indicated the definite superiority of the Lofoten pro- duct. and we know that the oil mar- eted under our own label is the world's "inest cod liver oil. by whatever stan- dards it may be judged by physicians, ‘ietitians. or the public. We use Lofoten oil exclusively be- vause of the following indisputable acts which are of great importance in the distribution of such a product as ‘od liver oil. ‘ The oil obtained from the livers of 1"h caught at Lofoten in the months of Tanuary and February and the first week in March is all cod liver oil. for r,ofoten is probably the only fishing tround where schools of cod are uncon- Gald Hoarding May Mean New Currency Econt‘mist Expects to See Sterling Sta- bilized in Relation to Price Levels, he Tells Canadian Club at T0- ronto. Unless gold countries cease their un- "recedented handing. expand their credit and create an upward trend in crices Within a. reasonable time, a new ~y'stem of maney and exchange may be ievelcpe (1-. Donald M. Marvin. Ph..,D cccnomist of the Royal Bank of Can- ada, told the Canadian Club at Tor-3n- “Co at luncheon on Monday of this week The new system would be a managed :urrency, stabilized in relation to price I‘evelit. Comparing the. world to a breken~ down automobile. Mr. Marvin found the real trouble in the distributgr. It was no: overproduction, shortage of gold, tariffs directly, or extravagance that brought about the fall. I “I do not need to tell you that sterl- ing is the logical basis of such a syr- tem," Mr. Marvin said. “In Canada there is much discus- sion about too great production of wheat. newsprint; and. lumber." he said. “In fact, it is said that the world has been producing too much of everything and that people are short of food this winter because there is too much food in the world. All-egorically, at least. them is not too much ‘gas'; it is dis- (Ti-button which has broken down. Production Expanding “On the whole, the total world pro- duction of manufactured products and of each of the great staple commodi- ties has advanced with almost mono- ton-Gus regularity in each oi the last seventy-flue years. On the Iaverage. each year has “rimmed an increase in each country‘s production of wealth. This additional volume of production in eel-m country has been consumed at home or else it has been exchanged for goods from other countries, augment- ln the wealth and consumption of bath the buyers and flhe sellers. The regu- Larity of this expansion was braken by the war and the past-war delves- “It is said that it is a shortage ocf gold that is reducing prices. There is more monetary gold in the world at the present moment than there was at the begmmg of 1929. In 1928 and 1929 the world's gold was sufficient to maintain a. healthy price structure. It is maldlstrlbutlon of gold. not a shart- “The present is the first major in- terruption in the regularity of expand- ing production that. has occurred when there was peace in the western world. age. V“'I‘ar1fl’ barriers have hindered the free interchange of gocds and the re- cent increases in tarifis are more than Iikely to delay recovery. There is some room for hope that the new tariffs in Great Britain may cause some coun- tries to see the folly of placing further restrictions on world trade and thus lead to a concerted movement toward lowered tariffs. There was no Mcient change in tariffs just prior to the downward turn in trade to account for for the drastic downward movement. “One thing or another is inevitable. prices must rise or there will be a wholesale cancellation or repudiation of debts. For the same reason a con- tinuation of the present price level will bring on wholesale bankruptcies. In some instances, undue extravagance may have produced unsound situations, but, by and large. total wealth was in- creasing at a. more rapid rate than debt Would Restore Distribution “When malt was expanding at the me rate as production, the price level remained steady. In our opinion one of the outstanding purchases in the Canadian Mining stocks at this time. Write for copy of our special letter which contains significant news pertaining to depth development. A. A. AMOS PARTNERS Branches : -â€" COBALT KIRKLAND LAKE N(Q)RANI)A Specializing In Canadian Mine Shares TIMMINS ONTARIO When the Direct prtvatc wire connections to Toronto Montreal, New York, Chicago and Winnipeg taminated by other fish. The normal temperature during the fishing period is below zero. therefore. the livers reach :he factory absolutely fresh and in per- fect condition. Cod fishing in Ameri- can and Newfoundland fisheries is at its height during the warmest summer months. With each shipment of our Cod Liver on a certified biological analysis is received. During the past year our Cod Liver Oil has, by biological assay. shown a most remarkable record of from 7,000 to 10.000 Vitamin D units per ounceâ€"a. quantity far in excess of that recorded of any other oil. If youwant the purest or Cod Liver 011 at the lowest possible cost: you should purchase same from us and be safe. Special for One Weekâ€"One Quart Bottle of Pure Sunshine for 69¢. volume of credit is kept proportionate to the volume ozf production, prices re- main stable. These sentences consti- tute the story of what how distribution can again be made to function. “When credit is made plentiful. busi- ness will revive. In this respect the banking system of no country in the world has stood by the commercial community more loyally and courage- ously than have the banks of Canada. Prices will continue to fall until credit. contraction has been heated. “As gold accumulated in the creditor countries, France and the United States these countries did not. increase their volume of outstanding credit; they pier- mitted it to continue to contract. In the United States the decline since Octo- ber has been at the rate $6,000,000.000 per year, or more than 25 per cent. per annum. No nation can stand- such a contraction of credit." New Maps of Territory Adjacent to Boundary The Geological Survey, Department of Mines. Ottawa, has issued two geolo- glcal maps, (No. 274A and 275A) each cnascaleofonemdlebothemoh,of an area. extending eaStwands from the western extrenuty of Lac du Bonnet, thitabm to and beyond the Manitoba- Ontario Mundary. Marginal notes appear on the maps describing the Lihysical features, gen-lo- gy and mineral deposits of the respec~ tive areas. This latter practice is an innovation as compared with that fol- lowed by the survey in recent years. The maps will be followed by the publication of a. memoir descnlbing the geology and mineral deposits or south- eastern Manitoba» Copies of the mam may be had by application to the Direc- tor, Geological Survey, Department of Mines, Ottawa. McIntyre Bowling League Results for Last Week In The McIntyre bolwing league last week Innes won three points from Mar- andin. Jenkins book three points from Amott. Cooke and Angrignon divided the points, 2 each. Mira. of the 000108 team rolled 311311 single, 303, and Dr. Weston, of the Morandm team rolled high total, 777. Morandin . ....... 1031..,.926..1029,...2935 Innes .. 1123 1031 .1119 ..... 3273 Innes won four points. Amott , ......... 100:) ...... 797 . 899 2698 Jenkins . . ...978 ..,910 “1172....3060 Jenkins won three points. Cooke 1 .............. 1102 901 .. 1023 3026 Angrignon . ..... 998. .1192 969 3159 Woke and Angrignon each won two PRESIDENT REE-ELECTED TO LOYAL FINNISH SOCIETY Wauri Salmlo,’ 01 Toronto. was re- elected president of the Central Or- ganization of the Loyal Finnish Asso- ciation of Canada at the annual meet.- Representatives of 11 locals from Montreal to .Vanoouver were present. The Loyal Finnish Association was or- ganized one year ago to combat Com- mun-ism among Finnish residents in Canada. and its membership now num- bers, 1,500. mg of the association held at. Sudbury on Sunday. It was decided to hold the semi-an- nual meeting next August in Port A:- than T-ca'onto M311 and Empirezâ€"Those American lad3 who heated the runners of their brb-sled with a blow torch and so won the Olympic contest may expect a letter of oongmtulauon from