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Thursday, April 28th, 1932 IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA TIMMINS . * * C. SCAREH, soOUTH PORCUPINE « * F. E. COOPER, . CONNAUGHT STATION, Sub. to Timmins (Friday * to this bank by mail. Every deposit by mail will be given careful and prompt attention, and you will receive an acknowledgment by return post. ;;; YOU may safely send your deposits "l-\:n Lnnlr L‘r mn:l nvrnmcv rlnnnn:‘- Banking by Mail LEISURE HOURS T his remarkable element mukes Hot point electric cookery as fast and ecoâ€" nomical as it is clean and converient. It is an exclusive feature of General Electric Hot â€" point Ranges. otpoint Automatic Cookery â€" MADE IN CANADA Canada Northern Power Corporation, LIMITED ORTHERX QUEBEC POWEERâ€"COMPANY, LIMITED Owning and Operating NORTHERNX GONTARIA POWER COMPAXNXY. LMMITED H. C. SCARTH, Manager F. E. COOPER, Manager REEDOM from kitchen drudgery can be yours with Hotpoint Automatic Elecâ€" tric Cookery. The General Electric Hotpoint Range with its automatic Timer and Tem.â€" perature Control wil} cook your dinner while you are miles away, shopping or playing bridge. The General Electric Hotpoint Range was "designed by women for women" and has the modern beauty and conveniences you want. You will particularly appreciate Hiâ€" Speed Carrop Elements which release a flood of quick, clean heat at a minimum of cost. Visit your dealer and see the Hotpoint Super Automatic Ranges which will give you more leisure hours. Other cabinet models are now priced as low as $99.75 and a dow n payment of $10 will install one in vour home. For Sale by GENERAL An editorial article in The Toronto Mail an#@ Empire last week touches on a point should not be overiooked in the mining industry during the present depression. Had sime oâ€" ther industries taken the same attitude as the mines, there would not have been such a depression. Some of the mines have had to draw upon their surplus account, but surecly that is what the is for! Other industries apâ€" pear to think that they should rmake big money all the time or close down when loss seems apparent. In other words the scheme appears to have evyâ€" erything coming in and nothing going out, and leave the workers to carry the losses. That is exactly the position taâ€" ken by those industries and concerns that shared in prostrrity and then turned off all their workers when the big money stopped. The present sysâ€" tem implies a feeling of responsibility to the workers as well as to the pubâ€" lis, It is pleasing to note that the mining industry has shown this feeling of respimmsibility. While the gold inâ€" dustry has not been hit the same way as the base metals industries the matâ€" ter is of more than passing interest not only to all mining communities, but also to the country in general. The editorial in The Mail and Emâ€" pire says:â€" Mine Gwners Show . the Right Attitude Bavce Mrezal Mines have Carried on Des pite Untoward Conditions, Set Notable Example to QOtheer ndustries, £ECTRC THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO MIT ED Exclusive privileges in connection with Culver Park, near Swastika, were granted to Ben Atkins, of Kirkland Lake, by the Teck township council last wek. Under tke agreement Mr. Atâ€" kins is to look after the park, allow the public full access and use, and in return he has the right to conduct amusement features or sell same to others. There was considerable disâ€" cussion on the matter. Some of the councillors thought the municipality should retain full control of the park in every particular and that if this control were held the park might be used ‘for the advantage of the unemâ€" ployed. Also, the fear was expressed that granting certain privileges to a private party might spoil the public freedom of the park. Reeve Hunt on the other hand, pointed out that Mr. Atkins was specially good man and his personal interest in the park would work for the best success from the pubâ€" lic standpoint. Mr. Hunt made it clear that the public would continue to have the fullest freedom of the park so long as people behaved properly. The terms of the agreement were read. Mr. Atâ€" kins was given the exclusive right to operate an amusement park at Culver park for the next ten years. The corâ€" poration is to install a surface water line, to build a septic tank and to inâ€" stal twelve toilets and maintain a road from the Ferguson highway and to allow the operator to use present buildâ€" ings at the park and to erect any new ones. Mr. Atkins agrees to opsrate the park in the summer time, to erect neâ€" cessary buildings, to provide facilities for bathing, to provide and maintain shelters, picnic tables, benches, etc., for which no charge is to be made, to proâ€" vide lifeâ€"saving apparatus and to have an attendant in charge every day. He has "the right to sell such merchandize as is usualily sold at amusement parks but he cannot retail other merchanâ€" dize. He is to maintain a baseball diaâ€" mond for the use of which there is to be no charge, and he shall allocate cerâ€" tain areas in the park for exclusive use on occasions to parties at certain times, but is not to charge rentals for these privileges. He is to spend at least $2.000 this year in improvements and additions and $3.000 for the same purpose in the next nine years. Strtford Beaconâ€"Herald:â€"A man who appearei in court at Hoboken, NJ.. for not supporting his family said there were 23 children none of the mworking at present. The father and mother completed an even 25, calling for 75 meals per day. And think of the day when it would be found that ten or dozen mnecded new shoes! economic confitions. n ts point Senator McRae said: The shutdown of your plant, however, would be much more far reaching than these figures would imply. Half of your costs of production go to defray expenditures incurred away from Sherritt. At the Flin Flon smelter where your concenâ€" trates are reduced, on the â€"railways hauling the blister copper to the refinâ€" ery at Sudbury, and again hauling the refined copper from there to the seaâ€" ery at Sudbury, and again hauling the refined copper from there to the seaâ€" boardâ€"and at the. refinery as wellâ€"laâ€" bor finds employment and the depéenâ€" dents of labor sustenance in these tryâ€" ing times..Then again, the $30,000 worth of supplies which your company purchases monthly furnish market for other wroducers, farmeors, factory hands etc, Liast year your company spent over $1,000,000 in wages and supâ€" plies. The butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker, as they used to say, all get their mite out of these mining operations. My estimate would be that, directly and indirectly, your company in continuing its operations at oneâ€" third capacity as at piresent is providing a, livelihood for at least 2,500 Canadians â€"including their dependentsâ€"who in these times of reduced staffs in all lines of business would otherwise be unemâ€" ployed. Such is the importance of an operating mine in connection with cur present unemployment problem. as indicative of (1) the important role played by the Canadian mining indusâ€" try; and (2) the sense of responsibility shown by directors and shareholders as regards the fate of, the people in their employ, and the dependents of these peopie." CONCESsSIONS GRANTED AT CULVER PARK FOR TEN YEARS cea "We have no piairticular interest in the Sherrittâ€"Gordon Mines and merely refer to the action of its management possible on their payrolls and mainâ€" tained their organizations with a view to the resumption of full operations when commodity pwrices advance, that is to say, when normal conditions reâ€" turn. Speaking as a large shareholder at the annual meeting of the Sherrittâ€" Gordon Mines Limited yesterday, Maâ€" jorâ€"General the Hon. A. D. McRae calâ€" led attention to the fact that the presiâ€" dent and directors of the company had given their services without reâ€" muneration and that the amount of abor employed had not been reduced more than 10 per cent. from the peak. Though it may not pay the company to keep on producing cre at the present price of copper, the management has Output for Three Months Ending March 3lIst, 193%2, Valued at s:20,017.00 Exc wive of the Exchange Premium totai recovery was $135,512, from 24,â€" 935 tons milltd, for average recovery of $5.43 per ton. In the third quarter there was production of $105.298 tons milled, with a lowering average grade of $4.42 per ton. In comparing the quarter just passâ€" ed, is shown a normal mill feed, with a somewhat reduced total value of ore milled, s complired with the full 12 months period bullion recovery amounâ€" ted to $569,451 from a total of 100.214 tons, giving average recovery of $5.68 per The company has not included the premium received on its gold, and this fact swings present production more favorably. Premium was,introduced in the last quarter of 1931, and on the $135,512 production for the pericd enâ€" ding Dec. 31st, it is deducted that posâ€" sibly $15,000 to $16.009 ad%t‘cn was seâ€" cured additional. For the quarter just reprrted on, ending March 3ist, the total production of $120.017 would pasâ€" sibly have given between $13,000 and $14,000 additional revenue to the comâ€" pany. are At the annual meeting of Vipond Consolidated, it was reported the exâ€" tensive development program was as yet inconclusive around the deeper work at 1,450 feet. It was then thought by the management that the next few months would give conclusive results. Reports are to the effect that the work has not yet been compfleted suffciently to make definite advice to shareholders as to future mine possibilities. St. Catharines Standard:â€"What has almost become commonplace incident finds brief news space toâ€"day. It is the return of the Graf Zeppulin to Europs after a 9,600â€"mile trip to South Ameriâ€" ca. Just about as commonplace as a C.P.R. liner arriving in dock. ding March 31st, Viponi Consolidat: Mines Ltd. reports production amour ting to $120,017, exclusive of exchan: premium, from 25,604 tons of ore mi led. This works out in average « $4.68 per ton of ore recovery. Cormmnmenting on the figures in t report for the quarter ending Marc 1932%, a from Torn Production of the Vipond for Quarter For the first quarter of the year enâ€" . ling March 31st, Viponi Consolidated Mines Ltd. reports production amounâ€" ing to $120,017, exclusive of exchana wremium, from 25,604 toms of ore milâ€" In the fourth tal recovery % carrespondin@gly lower than he fourth quarter of last yea r than the third quarter of despatch proceeds to give th es in comparrison with th A Purchase Plan to suit YOU An ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR For as little as $10.00 down: balance spread over 24 months ho quarter o § $135,512 PSL Guarters ly lower tha Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited CONTROLLING AND OPERATING NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY. LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY. LIMITED â€"thase ar, but It‘s wise to be thrifty . . . with an Electric Refrigeraâ€" tor . . . for the thrift it brings you is real thrift; its health protection real proâ€" tection; its convenience unstinted. No longer need you throw out leftovers. They keep from meal to meal or day to day, pure, wholesome, untainted,. No 1931. 1932 As a result, practics has becoms lâ€" most general to shift the worn cout rear tires to the front wheels with the idea of evening up the wear. This, however, is dangerous. When a worn tire blows out on a rear wheel, while the driver is travelling at a high rate of speed, the driver still has eâ€" nough control of the front wheels to The da: out by ‘IT icle in a Car:nicle guide the care safely out of a dangerâ€" ous skid. When, however, a front tire lets go, and the car is moving. rast, there is alâ€" most nothing the driver can do. The steering is thrown out of his c ntrol, the car is forced into a serious skid and the?e are great possibilities of inâ€" the car is forced into and the?e are great po juries to all in the car The Border Cities Star says:â€""Husâ€" bands who double up with mirth when the wife has difficulty in driving through a 19â€"fosot garage door suddenly sober up when they try to thread a needle." The danger in worn cut by The Port Arthi icle in a recent issu Carcnicle says:â€" It has been pretty C lished that the rear 1 first to wear out, the re wWORN TIRES CONSTITUTZE A REAL DANGER INX MOTORING Even as a spare it should be in use only long enough to get a good replaceâ€" ment. > the fr3; left las right n f all. THRIFTY to buy THRIFTY to use Made in Canada with Canadian W kheat â€" definitely right tire rear left th and ths Newsâ€"Chtr The Ne waste; no spoilage; lower food bills; guarded health. Ice cubes always ready; milk and cream always fresh and sweet; frozen desserts so delightful to serve, are easy to make; salads are always deliâ€" ciously crisp. Adopt Elecâ€" tric Refrigeratior. this year of practical thrift. abâ€" MA DELICIOUS HEALTHFUL ECONOMICAL SATISFYING MAKE AND KEEP YOU WEZX Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Looking at her lovely You‘d hardly believe it was s a llo w a n d blotched a shortiimeago. "Fruit â€" a â€" tives bas made a new person out of me. Pimples disapâ€" peared and my c o m ple x io n cleared up beautifully. My headaches stopped at once and I haven‘t been troubled with constipation since." ~â€"Miss 1. S., Gueiph, Ont. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives really will benefit you. Its discovery was the achievement of distinguished â€" Physician, graduate of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh. It is a marvelâ€" lous blood purifier because it stimuâ€"~ lates FIVE vital organs to work naturâ€" ally., At all druggists‘, 25¢ and 50c. :2 s 2 BALM %o ts Busy handsâ€"at hard tasks day in and day out. Persian Balm keeps the soft and pliable. Removes redness and relieves irritation. At your Druggist SLOvVEIYZA C HANDJ