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Our Want. Ad. Column Brings Results SHOES Now IN view of existing con- ditions, we have reduced "80nd Street" shoes lrom $10 to $8.75. This reduction covers the lull range at busi- ness, dress and sport wear, the special Scotch grain model and the noted Braemar Gall Shoes. Think oi itâ€"the same high Dacl< standards of style, quality ol workmanship and leatherâ€" within the reachol every man! The price alone is changedâ€" and? iranl<ly this price is provisional. We can main- tain it only if quantity pro- duction iustiiies it. We believe that nowhereâ€" at anywhere near the price-â€" can you buy shoes that give you the style comlort and wear at Dack's "Bond Streetll shoes. When ordering by mail please add 25 cents lor postage. formerly ”Bond Street DACK’S SHOES mm m m common BROUGHT on IV THE masses or wanna no nervous Tm: emu: 1o non-w. "mm. MA DU‘III Stu“ llltU u JUIII v- u“- prising proportions. Your savings account will be welcomed and every courtesy extended to you by this Bank. BAN Kev NOVA S COTIA «(03“ m( PZ(fl(UJQ'$U-FOU¢‘Z OZ yo.ur protection 1n later years Consistent savings week after week, with the help of interest added every six months, will soon grow into a sum of sur- prising proportions. Your savings account will be welcomed and every courtesy extended to you by this Bank. 8 FOR MEN ST. w, TORONTO HA}- WORM POWDERS IS MILLER’S CALGAr ESVIABLISHED 1832 31.2 “pi“! “2,000,000; Reserve Fund 524000.000; Total Resonrcw $265,000,000 Timmins Branch: W. S. Jamieson, Manager news L75 WINDSOR :ixty cents for the seven day week. The fellows got pretty good food and lots of it and maybe they didn't have pretty good appetites. "Most of the work consisted of clear- ing the right-of-way of trees. and each camp worked a distance of four miles. Some grading was done which was slow work as the solid granite near the surâ€" face took a lot; of blasting. The clay and sand when exposed, also froze soon to several feet depth and had to be- raised by dynamite. "The boys played a lot of hockey in spare time. Leagues were arranged among a group of camps and sche- dules drawn up. Will Southall of St. Marys was a member of the IJ 4 hoc- key team. “The Stone Town lads who reached home on Monday werezâ€"Alvin Dun- .zeith. Will Southall, Everett Bailey. Ben Wilmore, Harold Twist, Stanley Dunseith, Fred Clubb, Wellington Hughes. Gerald Hughes and Joe Bill- ings got home two weeks ago. "The boys said they4vere delighted to get copies of the Journal-Align: while in camp and eagerly devoured the news from their home town." "Eight fit-looking young citizens of St. Mary's arrived home on Monday after three months labour on road con- struction in the northern waods. The lads look fine and fit. Apparently the crisp winter air and outdoor employ- ment, with good appetites and plenty of food agreed with them. One of the boys told the Journal-Argus yesterday that he had gained 24 lbs. in weight since he left here fourteen weeks ago. “The ten St. Marys lads were all in the same camp, technically known as Camp LP. 4, but dubbed by the boys, Ravenburg, owing to its location on the :hores of Raven Lake. Every four miles for hundreds of miles there was a camp, each housing a hundred or so men who were employed on clearing a right-ofâ€"way for a section of the pro- posed Trans-Canada highway. Camp L1 4 was near Bonheur on the CPR. about a hundred miles north-west of Port Arthur. "There were about 125 men at Camp LI 4 with about 35 buildings in the camp. The men were housed in frame shacks, each accommodating as many as eight. Everything was comfortable thought it took steady stoking to keep the shacks at an even heat with soft wood at times when the thermometer dipped at thirty and forty below. The men received thirty cents an hour for their work, for a. time working eight hCurs and for the last few weeks'six hours. They paid eighty cents a day for their board. ie.. five dollars and 1or their ooara. 10.. me uouars and . . . l ‘ 1 a .. ixty cents tor the seven day week. The; Ruby Coal and 011 Synd cate m n age1 announces a plan to take out be- fellows got pretty good food and lots . of it and maybe they didn't have pretty 1 t\ we 11 1000 and 2000 tons of china clay from the claims on the Soweska river good appetites. ! . . . . . a small t1 ibutar y of the Missma1b1 Most of the work consisted of clear- irive1.ing North-weste11y from Smoky ing the right- of- -way of trees and each camp worked a distance of four miles. Fa “7:12;. at??? 3:: 13:23:11 oéohigg“?ritgi Some radin ' g g “as done which was slow Missinaibi to the junction with the work as the solid i ' - ‘ gran te heal the sur Moose then to the river c: assing where i face took a lot of blasting. The clay and sand when exposed, also froze soon IW :heV'II‘Ooie NéeO 33: gin: ”or; C§2$nf to several feet depth and had to be 0 on g wa r. u ‘blcsomc xxate1, and there IS much raised by dynamite. "The boys played a lot of hockey in chance of such an experiment being unsuccessful and wasting money It were time. Lea ue' were arran e '1 g b g d would seem to be better all round fo1 among a group of camps and sche- fi , . the Department of Mines to take a dulee drawn up. Will Southall of St. au1d1n hand in the Matta ami cla’ Marys was a member of the IJ 4 hoc- g g 3 deposits situation, and see that a ti acâ€" key team. f “The Stone Town lads who reached 01 load is built from Smoky Falls to all the claims which are prepared to home on Monday were:â€"Alvin Dun- k shi me ts Each com a w 1d .Eeith, Will Southall, Everett Bailey m? e tpf llni ht t P “Vt 011 Ben Wilmore, Harold Twist, Stanley £8 ain 3 S 111111. gh S 0 gaggef 5 SW“ Dunseith, Fred CIUbb, Wellington Mines, W 18 t 8 mm In C ay 01]- Hughes. Gerald Hughes and Joe Bill- nage which would collect at the Smoky Falls railhead would amply justify clear ings got home two weeks ago .. and definite arrangements being made The boys said they «were delighted for the furthe1 rail movement of this to get copies of the Journal Aw“: latest addition to exports from the while in camp and eagerly devoured the 1 North At the same time, we hope £01 news from their home town the establishment of a laige biickâ€" aking industry at either Long Rapids London Free PFBSSIâ€"The Progres- [ora Kapuskasing. right where the fire fives 0f Alberta eVidently 903k the leS' {clay lies With this Successfully estab- 3311 Of the Athabaska by-election to lished, pottery works would follow, and heart when they supported the Ben- , chemical plants and so forth. Why neit bill to extend by two months the pay freight on waste material in the Unemployment Relief and Farm Act. raw?" Enjoyed Work on the Trans-Canada Road Ten St. Mary's Lads Opinion of Highway ‘ the Past Winter. Pleased. ESTABLISHED 1832 London Free Press:â€"â€"The Progres- ives of Alberta evidently took the les- :n of the Athabaska. by-election to eart when they supported the Ben- 'ie Tell of Their Work During All Well A report recently issued by the Do- minion Bureau of Statistics estimates the numbe1 and value of farm poultly throughout Canada for the year 1931 as follows: â€" Hens and chickens. totalled 61,572,000 valued at $36,908,000. Turkeys, totalled 2,232,000, valued at $4.198.000. Geese, totalled 904.000, valued at $1.385,0001 Ducks, totalled 760,000. valued at $6 7,000. HOPE FOR BRICK-MAKING PLANT AT LONG RAPIDS NUMBER AND VALUE OF THE POULTRY IN CANADA. 193 These students will, therefore. ex- zect to see some of the sterling traits. of Frontenac in the automobile named after him, and they will not be disap- pointed. Here is a car that was buil: by the best informed engineers to meet the weather and road conditions prevailing throughout Canada and to do so with the greatest measure of efficiency and economy. The new refinements and improvements. including the popular ignition starting switch, the all-enclosed free wheeling unit. new style upholster- ing and many internal mechanical ad- vantages are but a few of the points that will be explained by competent attendants. ”It is our desire that every boy and girl of high school age, and every mo- torist, and his wife, will see our dis- plays and feel free to give our cars the closest inspection. The more questions they ask, the more'we will be pleased,“ said Phil. J. Duggan, the Dominion Motor Sales Manager An editorial note in The Northern Tribune of Kapuskasing last week says: Dcmini-on Motors Limited. builders of the Durant and 10me passenger cars, hopes that the boys and girls will accept this as an invitation to visit the diplay of these fine quality automo- hues, at the Showrooms of Chas. Pierce .5: Sons Limited. It is a foregone conclusion that the parents will not miss seeing these truly Canadian products. being interested in the craftmanship of Canadian work- men. the skill of Canadian engineers and the benefit which results from pa- tronizing a company that pioneered many of the industries that make an» tcmcbile supplies in Canada. Btu. to the boys and girls who are familiar with the history of Count do Frozi‘enac. the new Canadian car that out :arriee his illustrious name. wil: luv: special significance. The youn'z r:z::i *uts know that in 1672 Frontenac wa- appointed govenor of Canada. and that he was recalled but returned in 1639 because he was considered the one inst informed in Canadian affairs and the one most able to meet the pecul- iar conditions existing here at that Students Invited to See the New Frontenac Cars THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN,S ONTARIO lll, therefore. ex- the sterling traits. automobile named will not be disap- At December 31 this floating indebt- edness amounted to 32,562 pounds ster- ling. Up to that date the total capital expenditure on development and equip- ment had been 1.529.000 pounds ster- ling. Last year development bad, to be temporarily sub-ordinated to the com~ pletion of the plant and preparing the mine for production. As a result. only part of the. 234.300 tons of ore crushed was replaced by new development. Consequently. the ore reserve was 150,- 000 tons lower for the year at 3,750,000 tons. Timmins will be interested and sym- pathetic to Kirkland Lake police in one of their latest activities. Th 3 Kirk- land Lake police at present are mak- ing a determined effort to curb the smo- king of cigarettes by youngsters. In this work they are asking the co-cvpera- tion of parents and others, and they should receive the fullest support. Timmins has suffered considerably from this evil and the police here are cons- tantly at watch to stop youngsters smoking cigarettes. Boys going to school soon injure, their health and mentality by indulging in smoking. One school teacher in Timmins once said that he could tell when a boy was smoking cigarettes by the way the boy would fall back in his studies. The looks of the lad and his inability to study and get along would give him away. This same teacher from a very wide experience said that he had never known a boy who used cigarette: who was able to get along at school. There is nerhans good reason to belieVe that least 285. per ton (judging by the es- timated value of the ore reserve), while costs may be further brought down from about 195 to under 185 per ton. Thus profits should exceed 360,000 pounds sterling per _annum, on which the royalty payable under the lease will be from 10 to 15 per cent., according to the ratio of profit to gold yield. To Present Hockey Trophies, April 29 East Geduld Mines Limited, the South African mine in which Dome Mines holds a substantial interest, in its fifth annual report shows a not working loss of 35.000 pound sterling for the preliminary period of produc- tion. July to December 31. For each of the past two months, however, a. work- ing profit has been made of over 16,000 pounds sterling from the treatment of over 50,000 tons of ore. yielding over 255. worth of gold per ton. The plant has been designed to treat 60,000 tons monthly when working at capacity. Average yield should be increased to at Tickets are being sold in town this week by members of the executive of the Tlmmins Hockey Club and invite.- tions are being issued for a dance to be held in 'the McIntyre Recreation hall at Schumacher on Frlday evening, April 29th. -Tommy Stephens} orchestra will pro- vide the music for the event. and re- freshments will be served. It is plan- nod to introduce a few novel features which are "expeeted to make the Hoc- key Club dance one of the most suc- cessful of the season. During the evening the formal pre- sentation of the N.O.H.A. Cup. emble- matic of the senior hockey champion- ship of Northern Ontario, will be made to the Timmins Club, the Timmins Seniors having won the northern championship this year, for the first time in history. It is expected that the president of the N.O.H.A., D. Suther- land. of Haileybury, or som'e other offl- eial of the association, will be here to make the presentation. EAST GEDULD "AD LOSS IN EARLY PMOD 0F OUTPUT Formal Presentation of ND ILA. Cup Both the N.O.H A. trophy and the ;)layers individual cups have been on 3xhibition for some time in Moisley Ball's drug store. SEEKING T0 CURB SMOKING BY YOUNG BOYS AND GIRLS is perhaps good reascn to belieVe u cigarettes do not do adults much 3 ions harm. but the case is altogether different in regard to growing boys. The police in Tlmmins have tried to step injury to immature lads through cigarettes by going after any dealers selling tobacco to miners as well as watching the lads themselves. In Kirk- land Lake it is intended to centre on the source of supply and severe penalties will be imposed on anyone giving or selling cigarettes to children. It should be remembered that parents can not lawfully supply cigarettes to their own children. The law is against the giv- ing or selling of cigarettes to children no matter who the giver or seller may be. In view of the fact that it is gen- erally believed that cigarettes are harm- ful to growing children. it would be thought that parents would do all pos- sible to guard their youngsters in this matter, but if they do not. the law should be enforced, as they aparently intend to enforce it in Kirkland Lake for the benefit and protection of the children. ‘ Hunt'mgdon Gleanerâ€"Ever since a portrait of George Eastman was hung in the Eastman School of Music. at Rochester, N.Y.. a light had been kept burning continuously over the picture. At. noon the school janitor noticai the light, was out, although a few minutes before it. had been burning. He was at a. telephone calling for a. new bulb when news of Mr. Eastman's death reached the school. . make the presentation. The handsome silver cups given to rach member of the championship eam will also be presented. Dance The total capitalization of 563 pro- ducing mines in Canada at the end of 1931 aggregated $768,777,783, of this total $686,577,099 was represented by common stocks. With respect to both common stock and preferred stocks and bonds, etc., the copper-gold and nickel-copper group led with $194,460,211 common stock and $195,887,272 total capitaliza- tion. The gold stocks ranked second, with $167,912,206 common stock and $168,243,906 total capitalization. In the distribution of ownership, Canadians occupy a. dominating posi- tion, with a total of $571,543,459, or 74,35 p.c. The United States ranks se- cond with; $151,945,785 or 19.76 p.c. Great Britain third with $42,054,133 or 5.45 p.c. and others $3,234,406 or .44 p.c. Some interesting figures have been tabulated in regard to the stocks of Canadian mines. With respect; to common stock hold- ings only, Canada also holds first place by a. very wide margin, with 73,27 p.c. of the total. The United States stands second with 20.52 p.c.; Great Britain third with 5.79 p.c. and other countries with .42 13.0. Some Helpful Hints on Feeding Baby Chicks (‘ANADIANS HOLD 74 PER CENT. OF STOCK OF MINES HERE- Those who keep poultry or intend to keep them as a hobby or a I’veuhood will be turning their thought; to the raising of baby chicks now that the things of nature are showing signs of the return of spring. The first consideration. of course. is to secure chicks from a reliable some that. the buyer will know he has chicks of health and vigour and of a. strain that is bred to lay. Whether you incubate your chiclr at home by natural or artificial means or buy them from a hatchery or poul- try farm matters little so long as ycu know they are from healthy vigorous They should then be given water with the chill of! it, followed by a little grit. Fin‘e.._clea". sharp sand sprinkled ar- ound is splendid for this purpose. A reliable chick mash can then be given, spread on clean paper and always fed dry. Allow chicks about ten minutes to eat. Repeat this feeding every three hours. From fifth day leave mash in sanitary feeding homers before them at all times, and an abundant supply of clear water and grit. Green feed such as sprouted oats, finely-chopped lettuce or onion tops. etc.. should be fed liberally. Fine grain fed in the litter will give them exercise. At about six weeks old they should be gradually changed to a growing mash and a lar- ger grain feed. With the above sample rules obser- ved and sanitation carefully practised anyone should be able to raise chicks with little trouble and a minimum loss. If free range where poultry have not. run before is available pullets will greatly benefit through having access to it. Many poultry farms and Government approved hatcheries are oflering stock with the desired breeding. and with the co-operation of the Dominion Govern- ment are able to put out stock that are not surpassed anywhere in the world. Canadian poultry are world-re- nowned. (Written for The Advance by an Expert) When a. chick is hatched it has 9- nough nourishment for 48 to 72 hours and should in no case be fed anything before it is at least 48 hours old. Advance Want Ads. Bring Results ‘Tm Peak; Bani. « V alley of Alb"; PERMANENCE Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $750,000,000 D. R. B. WHITE, Manager Timmins ”ranch: OR well over a century the BANK OF MONTREAI “A community or peopie residing at Scotty Springs, midway between Kirk- land Lake and Math-eson. who settled in the district. fifteen years a523, had their first contact with spiritual in- fluences recently, when visited by Rev. Jchn C. Cochrane. Superintendent of Home Missions for Northern Ontario for the United Church. Sixteen chil- dren for this community were baptized by Rev. Mr. Cochrane during this visit. he reported at the meeting of the Home Mission Board of the United Church of Canada. in Toronto last. week. The first ordained minister to visit Cockburn Island during a period of four years, Rev. Mr. Cochrane, while in the isolated community baptized twenty-three children. A total of 25,000 miles was covered in travel dur- SETTLERS HAVE THEIR FIRST MINISTER IN FIF'I‘EEEN YEARS Last week The Northern News. of Kirkland Lake. had the following par- agra;1h:â€"- IS svmumn wnn CHILI“! EN Hill-Clark-Frjancis, Ltd. - Timmins The Geo. Taylor Hdwe., Ltd. ' Timmins Marshall-Ecclestone, Limited Timmins BUILDS UP THEIR STRENGTH has been in continuous operation FOR CHILDREN Toda with its lon ex- Y’ 8 perience, efficient person- nel, hundreds of Branches and complete equipment, the Bank is better able than ever to help its cus. tomers to handle their financial affairs in a safe and satisfactory manner its highest and when flowers in the garden are most appmciated. Another attraction of the rock garden is that more depends on individual efl’ort than. perhaps, with an other type of gardenâ€" ing. The rocks may be arranged so that they give a very unnatural effect. net to be desired, or they may be placed in such a way that the setting for the plants seems very natural." VALUE OF ROCK GARDENS IN BEAUTIFYING THE HOMES “What is it that makes rock gardens so attractive?" asks Dr. W. '1‘. Ma.- coun. Dominion Horticulturist. And his answer to this question is: "One im- portant reason is that the greatest- amount of bloom is early in the spring when enthusiasm for gardening is at mg the Last year by the Home Missmn amperintendent, in Northern Ontario. In many instances he discovered mis- sionaries and tpeir wives carrying on under much difficulty." Thursday, April let, 1932 Ont Ont Ont 69