The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Steven‘s Amusement Parlours Pine Stree UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Powrn Conrnronar1t0N8 or CaANADA â€"the most popular of all indoor sports 174 OF INTEREST TCO WOMEN â€"we are repeating, for a limited time only, the offer of a Britishâ€"made, 1 3" aluminum cooking spoon for the return of only 30 Oxo Cube Red Wrapper;. OXO Limited, St. Peter Street, Montreal A DAY KCEEPS ILLNESS ATUT BAY bowling Preferred Divicend No. 13 OTICEK is beteb‘; ,ivcn that a Dividend of l% +0 being at the rate of 7% per annum) has been declared on the 7% Cumulative Preâ€" ferred Stock of CANADA NOR TERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED for the quarter ending March 31st, 1933, able April 15th, 1933, to sharecholders of record at the close business on March 1933. By arder of the Board. L, C HMHASKELL, Secretary Montreal, February 28th, 1933 Canada Northern Power Make W ashday a Pleasure with an Apex Model 21 Electric Washer . . the balance in 24 payments of $3.50 each. Cash price, $79.50. QOwn One on Easy Terms Corporation, Limited PAY ONLY CE .00 Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties are endorsed by medical men and enâ€" joyed by everyone. Come in toâ€"night and bowl on â€" Brunswick Alleys. _ Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. Phone 280 Down m»utrro CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED Controlling and Northern Ontario Power Northern Quebec Power End washday drudgery with the greatest Electric Washer value we have ever offered . . . the Apex Model 21 with white porcelain tub and nickelâ€"plated wringer. Saves time: fabrics; endless work. Easy and inexpensive to operate. Modernâ€" ize your home laundry with one this week. Full range of ABC Electric W ashers also on display Timmins township was reopened and efforts made to pick up the extension of that fabulously rich vein. Operations in the Swayze area were actively carried on, and good surface showings opened up cn the Kenty, Derraugh and other proâ€" perties. Further to the west in the Michipicoten area, the Parkhill and Minto produced throughout the year, During the past year the Ashley mine in Bannockburn was brought into proâ€" duction, the Croesus mine in Munro Apart from the steadily increasing output by the wellâ€"established mines of Forcupine and Kirkland Lake, the outâ€" standing features of the year have been the development of smaller mines in cther parts of the Province, and prosâ€" pecting activity. The poor market conâ€" ditions for base metals such as copper, lead and zinc have tended to turn the prospector‘s attention almost entirely to gold, with the result that several deâ€" posits have been uncovered, and prosâ€" pectors have spread their activities into rew fields where favourable formation Last week The Advance gave a conâ€" densed summary of the gold producâ€" for 1932 as outlined by the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Mines. The Dept. of Mines has issued a bulletin dealing with the matter in greater detail and the comments of the Dept. of Mines for Ontario on the 1932 gold operations, as recently issued in the bulletin reâ€" ferred to, are given below as follows:â€" During 1932, production came from 29 properties operated in Ontario, 10 in the Porcupine belt, eight in the Kirkâ€" land Lake belt, seven in the Northâ€" western section of the Province, and four under the Miscellaneous heading. The gains in gold output over 1931 by fields were: Porcupine 7.1 per cent. or $1,523,667, Kirkland Lake 8.8 per cent. or $2,084,121, and Northwestern Ontario 37.2 per cent, or $597,291. Apart from the steadily increasing Review of the Gold _ Mines for Past Year, operating Company, Limited Company, Limited Every purchaser of an Apex Model 21 or other Electric Washer at regular list price, will be given Free, a handâ€" some chromeâ€"plated Canadian â€" Beauty automatic Electric Kirkland Lake Belt The daily rate of rmilling at La was 2243 tons with an avera |of $15.45 per ton recovered. The cor |pany is preparing to treat tailings d {posited in Kirkland Lake independe |of the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Mines Lt To this end the Consolidated Tailin Ltd,., was incorporated in April, 19; |The average mill rate at Teckâ€"Hugh was 1,300 tons per day showing a r Icovery of $12.31 per ton. The annu report of Nov. 22, 1932 stated that block of ten levels below the thirtic jwas opened up, and that the total 0 length amounted to 3,388 feet having estimated average grade of $9,.43 p ton. Mill capacity at the Wrightâ€"Ha |greaves is 807 tons per day and avera; grade $13.48. No. 4 shaft was con |pleted to 4,000 feet in depth early (1933, and it is planned to deepen No. shaft to the same depth. The prese mill capacity is to be increased to 1,0 tons using fistation process develop« by the company‘s engineers. Oth mines in the camp, Sylvanite and Kir MHand Lake Gold, operated througho the year with daily mill tonnages of 2 'and 155 tons, averaging $8.46 and $9. per ton, respectively. The Toughâ€"Oak mine, renamed the Toburn, resumf ]operatlons in August after an idlene of 3% years. The rate of milling w "1105' tons per day with ore averagit !$13.87 per ton. Development on t] Macassa to the west and on the Kir Kirkland to the east of the produce was continued during the period, and : the former ore is being opened up C the 2,200 and 2,325â€"foot levels. _ T Barry Hollinger, is about six mil south of the Kirkland Lake area, ope ated at 96 tons daily capacity with a ‘avcrage recovery of $4.59 per ton. T | Ashley gold mine, operated by Minir Corporation of Canada, Ltd., in Ba: nockburn about 40 miles west of t main area, commenced milling Augu 25, 1932, and the average milling ra per day for the period was 75 tons, wit a recovery of $9.00 per ton. Conside able absorption took place in the ne mill which has recently been steppe [ up to 115 tons daily. Northwestern Ontario This portion of Ontario may be r( garded as extending from the Algom Central Railway to the western boutr dary. of the Province, and while tk goldâ€" mines of this area with the excey tion of the Howey are not large, yet th developments recently have been in portant. In the extreme northwest : Red Lake in the Patricia portion ( Kenora district the Howey is operatin profitably on an ore averaging ton. The average rate of milling w 780 tons in 19382 and costs of $2.47 px ton before depreciation are the lowe: of any gold mine in the Province. Th mine which is 100 miles from the rai way affords a striking example of wh; may be accomplished toâ€"day in deve oping â€" gold deposits remote from rai way transportation. The Moss min near Kashabowie ‘was operated in 193 at an average rate of 823 tons per da and $6.85 per ton recovery. The Mint andâ€" Parkhill in Michipiccten whi smaller in mill equipment, each treate ores of $8.172 grade. At Schrieber sey eral properties were being worked in cluding the McKellarâ€"Longworth b Schrieber Gold Mines, Limited, and th Harknessâ€"H.ays From the former gol ore was shipped by R. N. Palmer to th International Nickel Company at Cop per Cliff and to the Noranda smelte Hollinger March Area Porcupine B Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Coniaurum while the new Goudreau shipment of gold bullion. ment to 100 tons has bee Little Long Lac in Thund with encouraging results bury Diamond Drilling the turn of the year freig ing done by airplane t« Patricia mine, which lies north of Lake St. River area. A small ’erected on this property. Much investigational v ried on at several forme cers in Kenora district, it bou, Mikado and at Ce« Lake of the Weeds. Thi: search for gold was perh 1932 inasmuch as the in perties worked some yf more pronounced than Porcupine Belt The Hollinger operated at a . milling rate of 4,834 tons with an : age recovery of $5.83 per ton, as ag: recovery of $6.15 per ton in 1931. physical condition of the mine reim ed unchanged. A. F. Brigham, re as General Manager to become sulting Engineer. He was succeede John Knox. Dr. Gratton comp the underground geological su McIntyre: The average milling was 1,976 tons for the year and per ton was recovered. The new is now operating smoothly. _ Prep tions are under way to sink a v from the 3,750â€"foot level on the | Vet section of the mine with an ol tive of 6,750 feet. Daily capacit Dome mill is 1,466 tons, and reco $4.47 per ton. The installation of blanket equipment in the mill has proved the extraction. Coniaurum Vipond operated for the whole pe The March mine closed July 19. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite resumed operatior May, and has now increased the capacity to 325 ton days. The Ha: mine operated its test mill in May Jung. Some rich ore was recov from the John Spence property at ple Lake about 20 miles south of Porcupine camp. Croesus in M township also operated and a smal covery of gold was made in Septen October and November from the : ore dumps. Events of interest in gold camps in 1932 a as follows: Â¥A J ratiOns 11 we »» For the Forty Days y o Preâ€"Easter Fasting "No need for monotony, either. For he housewife who thrills at a chance o try a lot of new ideas, Lent offers . very good time to experiment with renus and spring some rather differâ€" nt â€"meals on the familyâ€"meals that ransfer ~the starring role to eggs, heeses of interesting names and flayâ€" Bank of Commerce Bldg. Timmins Fast and EfMicient Service Call or Telephone Phone 701 P.0O. Box 1239 ‘me Special Recipes for the Lenten by ar Expert in Domestic Science and Culinary Arts. Doherty Roadhouse Co. members <tandard Stock Mining Exchange iT hit "rock bottom," asâ€" the hen ily keeps up production and the ty for her full days‘s work despite ted values for her labours. For n msals, eggs may Te servad or in many delightful combinaâ€" with cheese, a sin souffies, croâ€" es, fondues, a la king, en casseâ€" or as cheese eggs. The recipe for itter is given below. It blends the flavour of Old English or Roqueâ€" Cheese with eggs, fried in deep nd served hot with tomato sauce. dn‘t this be a dainty treat for a any luncheon.‘" Cheese Eggs eggs:; 2 ounces Old English cheese med); i cup green pepper (finely red); 1 cup celery (finely chopâ€" L teaspoon salt,; k teaspoon pepâ€" 2 teaspoons water; 2 cups corn crumbes (fine). rd cook eggs about 25 minutes in ‘ just below the boiling temperaâ€" Cover with cold water and reâ€" shells. ‘Cut eggs in half lengthâ€" and remove yolks. Mash yolks ‘ombine with cheese. green pepper, and seasonings. Refill the egg s with mixture and press halves together. Secure with toothpick cessary. Dip in beaten raw Cg§8 ich water has been added. Roll rn flake crumbs and fry in deep 370° PFP.) until light brown in r. Serve hot with tomato sauce. e: Roquefort cheese may be subâ€" ed in this recipe but 1 tablespoon eam is necessary to make filling Any cther snappy cheese may man egumes, vegetables, or a wide n of fish, both canned and fresh s assume new importance durâ€" > Lenten season, perhaps in anâ€" on of their featured role on morning. This year egg prices for gold mines ildition to the : compensation 70,27 at Porcup kland Lake Belt 6 servings. se affords a pleasant variation vegetable dishes and the enâ€" of their focd value so that n assume the place of the e resistance" in oneâ€"dish meals. the case when cauliflower is 1 en casserole with cheese." Califiower in Casserole 1 cauliflower (boiled); 3 cookâ€" ts (diced); 1 cup peas (cookâ€" ‘ups white sauce (medium»; 4 ican cheese; 2 cups corn flakes. ze and peas around cauliflower in casserole dish. ith well seasoned white sauce. with grated cheese and corn imsb. Bake in moderate oven PINE ADVANCE, udreau 413 ; , 146,798 ilmer (Schreiber) ... 14,167 1,623,352 for gold mines..:....:;.....; 46,920,021 dition to the values given, exâ€" compensation amounted to 0,27 at Porcupine; $3,137,847,52 land Lake, and $211,630,04 in stern Ontario, or a total of 0.57 from the gold mines. Peanut Butter Loaf eanut butter; 1 heaping cup es: 4 cup cold water; 1 egg; sons corn starch, SHage to oroughly. Put into a well ffee can. Cover and bake 1i i oven (350° F.). Post:â€"The world is so ful r of things that none of c happy as kings. for the Lenten season, Barâ€" Joks, noted domestic science adept in the arts of culinâ€" , sends the following to The r this week:â€" orty days of preâ€"Easter fastâ€" h us again. And this is one the fates seem also to be "or Lenten menus very forâ€" t right in with ideas of ind thrifty mealâ€"planning. y costly items traditionally during this season, market very lenient on flattened spectors i k Correspondent rn Ontario s (dump J. Spence 5,424,728 5,721 2,015 454412 30,703 21.467,657 61,290 160,697 524 3239 12,647,128 828,195 5,855,570 203,642 3,048,161 23,829,012 1,120,670 3,888 163,513 173,903 Two Kirkland Lake young men were before Magistrate Atkinson recently on charges of breaking and entering a loâ€" cal house. They were shown by the evidence to have taken out a pane of glass in one of the wind>ocws to maniâ€" pulate the catch and let themselves in. They had boarded at the house, but had been ordered out and away because they were $45.00 behind in their board. One of them had $100.00 in liquor bought on his permit. After forcing entry into the house they made the lady of the hsuse get up out of bed to prepare a meal for them. After the kindness shown these fellows by tne gentleman and the lady of the house the magistrate thought the two "burgâ€" lars" were rather mean to break into "Buffalo dealers in gold gold say about only 10 per cent. of the metal brought to them is worth anything. Many of the trinkets, jewelry and watches offered are goldâ€"filled or platâ€" ed. A lot, they say, isn‘t gold at all, even though it glitters like the real thing." "The 1933 gold ru drawer â€" "sourdcugh ing every nook an house in the search | ern Fortyâ€"niners are "It all started when cash became secarce and old gold began bringing premium. Of course, some of‘the firstâ€" floor flat claims are proving busts, much to ‘the sorrow of Buffalo prospectors who thought they had a small fortune only to find 90 per cent. of their ore is worthless. It looks like gold but alas, it isn‘t. MEAN TYPE OF "BURGLARS" GIVEXN TERMS AT BURWASH ng every nookK and cranny house in the search for pay dir ern Fortyâ€"niners are turning t stairs into formidable Yukon old and forgotten trunks serve a from which are panned nugget: carded family watches, rings al not. The situation in the recently has given rise tc able inckients and ca them are amusing and t] United States must be ; the fact that they have enough to look upon the It may be said that i: the United States pec more admiration and fr other nations than they days of their prosperity : or domineering. The United States banks brought about many en ations. One of these w find valuables that woul« its equivalent. This se ticularly centred on the It might be termed "pro attic," where search wa: ticles of gold of any kin« Times describes what Th calls "prospecting in the lows : ‘"The trail may nct be as I the days of ‘49 but the golc the prospectors is as high march on assay stations is when a strike has been made People of United States Prospecting in the Attic District Officesâ€"Bank of Commerce Buildin was the ellect to uld bring cash or search was parâ€" ae finding of gold. in the was made for arâ€" ind. The Buffalo The Advance here the attic.‘" as folâ€" hard as in )1d fever of h and the is as rapid a holiday aining situâ€" he effect to Â¥ remat Some Dresser ransankâ€" r of the irt; modâ€" the attic n trails; as claims ts of disâ€" and what minance 7 uf the | Montreal Gazette:â€"The first two days of the British Industriecs Fair at Birmingham saw a record attendance, uyers registered from at home and I overseas totalling 15,782, some 166 more ‘ than last year. This seems to be a sign that trade representatives are hopaful of the immediate future and are preâ€" paring to do business as usual, or to whatever extent conditions warrant. QUICK QUAKER say that sometimes relatives were mean as some strangers. It seeme be a case of "biting the hand that them." A better \\ breakfast L. for * of a cent Quaker Oats and Quick Quaker Oats now bring you Sunshine Vitamin D. TIMMINS . « aâ€" H. C. SCARTH, sSOUTH PORCUPINE # « F. E. COOPER, CONNAUGCGHT STATION, Sub. to Timmins (Friday savings account Personal success demands systematically planned saving apart a definite sum from each pay and add reonmlarly WHERE DOES YOUR mMonEky gco ? Every Branch of this Bank matically planned savings. Set pay and add regularly to your newspap The Adv pa IF THIS IS VICTORY, THEN WHAT PRICE IS DEFEAT? pI Min ced _ OU la On 1j the ns at1 id is ready to serve you IT ition outh H. C. SCARTH, Manager F. E. COOPER, Manager ins, Ont tt 1J ar:â€"Hon. Hugh Guthric, stice, says he has receivâ€" eats in connection with ° Communist comfvicts in When conditions get to a eds" intimidate ministers it seems time that citiâ€" political stripe unite to this radical element that 1y exitreme to upset Canâ€" ional government. t] belic ing a museum for d up in front of a rladiator, ‘as broken, the helâ€" nd there were ugly Made in Canada Victory." said one of the e chap won, I‘d fellow who lost!" Cooks in > wminutes was a brass