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4 4A tL * * t S S 4 * 3 3 4 %! Sullivan Newton if yo dama the 0o up, 01 or kil which We sc Insurance of security ~Mow . . . {hoe Pieture END $ O R b well the ard, Mat QUICK QUAKER +1 EDWARPDSRURPG Body-builqgng Breakfasts q; â€" $ f .. .. fE..:.’]UV e L* ut for /3 of a cent each / ending you ture of my arren Richâ€" hone 104 a»# ght months old and weighs 27 pounds and : of health. Since putting him on Eagle e never had any trouble with him. He is tented and I certainly recommend Eagle other mother who is having trouble with f her baby." unable to nurse your own baby, dvice of hundreds of thousands of 1 try Eagle Brand. The coupon ing you a copy of "Baby‘s W elfare." Timmins ription Servicdo the THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED. MONTREAL * * *4 *4 *4 * _ pure, wholesome, and ‘economical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor. CHTIN ECHVAl SOLVE A W PUVZZLZE wh LI Mr. Watson saw no ev«dence Of any immediate movement to establish the psund on a fixed basis, which would mean for the many countries operating on sterling an evaluation of gold. Satâ€" isfaction with the present system, which has elasticity whenever that quality is required, and a fixity that is governable, is obviously held. Idle gold holdings of the United States must be put to work if international finance were to be righted. The clingâ€" ing of France to its Parisâ€"buried gold was excusable or at least explainable by that country‘s war fear obsession. If the United States takes construcâ€" tive steps within the next few weeks, business on this continent could take long strides toward restoration this year. But if the obstacles to recovery are not rolled away then Canada had better prepare itself to concentrate with all the vigor possible upon the mining of gold and other resources to escape being dragged further, Mr. Watson concluded. Paper on Fire Clays and Kaolin at Mine Institute through the adopting of a Canadian policy based on ‘the production of naâ€" tural materials, for he is a capable workman, able to accomplish more through the use of ample machinery and ample electric power than less adâ€" vanced workmen in other countries." Mr. Watson saw no evidence of any immediate movement to establish the psund on a fixed basis, which would mean for the many countries operating on sterling an evaluation of gold. Satâ€" isfaction with the present system, which has elasticity whenever that country everything within the United States during its period of boom beâ€" came valued at fictitiously high levels as compared with world prices. Today world prices are the comparison mark; hence the enormous shrinkage in the value of American commodities, office buildings, farms, securitiee, property and goods of all kinds. "We in Canada have suffered also from the tumbling of false prices erecâ€" ted behind high tariffs, but we are going to work out because this country has tremendous untapped natural reâ€" sources. Our thought in Canada should be devoted to the production of metals, lumber, paper, fish, farm proâ€" ducts, and other natural commodities of which we have an especially genâ€" erous reserve. If we change our naâ€" tional policies to this end we shall beâ€" come extremely prosperous. I have no fear that the Canadian workman would suffer lower standard of ° living through the adopting of a Canadian policy based on ‘the production of naâ€" tural materials, for he is a capable The information concerning refra ory clay‘s, gained during the explor ion of the Onakawana lignite field } rilling and shaft sinking, and durir xploration of the Mattagami and Mi: inalbi rivers to the west is a valuab In the lignite field t lays, which are interbedded with t gnite seams, are dark coloured plast re clays; on the Mattagami and Mi inaibi rivers they are purer and i1 colour and approach sedimenta: hina clay in quality. Laboratory tes There are large reserves of clay, but ost of it is covered by overburden 50 ‘et or more in thickness, and recovery ould be more or less difficult. It is robable that better deposits, from the andpoint of accessibility and recoverâ€" would be located by further m Mining Man Refers to British Recoversy nilicance. Jr. W. S§. Dyer, and A. R. Crozier logists of the Ontario Departmen! Mines, who have made an intimats dy of the mineral resources of the trict., have prepared a paper entitled s ancC ere ; e fire clay and kaolin deposits James Bay basin have long be wn, but their economic importar acted but little interest until t iskaming and Northern Onta way was extended to Mooson that the lignite deposits in t e area are commanding attenti e clay deposits also take on n Canad porat i Wayv ed 1J L A 17 on, Presid n, Refers in Which Defeating 10 n many respects i: he American dog. nkage in â€" values | Watson continued, to ‘that which ha ich a terrific scale i In at in bankin Y resident of Mining ( e annual meet:! titute of Minin held this week i Being § â€"a tari within the Unite to the Notable Great Britain Depression i Ppap layv 1€ 1C me ne abou debts. 11 a t nal In qua The T ik the OoI ma which Still t alor had the UNWELCOME GUEST WAS VERY MUCH SO AT NORANDA EVENT were marked in the usua. per cent. dynamite, but t inside the wrappers was n at all but simply blue clay. dynamite paper was used were no caps or whole thing was harmle: his fri bu north circun ton,. al Hay ca $6.50 a $50 pri PROFITEERING CHARGED IN HAY IN NORTH BAY DISTRICT T i Sunda The Northert H Y al be n W ind IGW â€" an be purc a ton. your calendar nse and 11 Watr »#hich bo C} H N MAYOR SAYS | ever b EDS THREATENING HIM | earlier stalls essalon comes the story of | waitin qL 1€ nim days on 11 Vn in 1C l 1€ 1I Put more k lLlUB i sides Of lhe arâ€" rcibly outlined on of thes disputants, apparently losing appart m an being willing to would not help uch scheme, and ere were veiled so veiled, as to Bel be ist week WA At all M a d With th nment‘s : Al di ie Broadway in uninvited 0 say, withâ€" inary detils, At the same UY PC in every in Noranda he course cf uff _ wWway as 40 he material ot dynamite The usual . â€"But â€" there Ontario 1f artment mnpo irmet he iC ators Wn eir dupe i cut anda That the Dire hat thes ible righ it he ha May that t mp VY wish tory of e fate A LI 1 Falls, »nships as the di ips ( inten arme jumpâ€" $12â€"a icity LC f1 ; ha | only $75,000 for this irâ€" ; tions, necessitating 1 Of | tem must be applied. ed| Since the Relief m | Act had been passed, at | Cameron, 6,000 writ Aâ€" | come in regarding th h 16 Y them t pany‘s I than ar Ontario. have its Sudbur mayor of the Delt: mer road field. 10t disc Ma camp is being esta others are likely, wha mac Exploration Co. showing an active in Cliff and a partner. to a syndicate of wel business and profess plained. There are i ferent mining group present time, says there‘ll 4 Kirkland and mer when t road is finall "From all accounts the recent gOl finds in Hearst township, immediatel south of Larder Lake, are being in vestigated pretty thoroughly and a lo of staking is reported. First hand new of the activity was brought into Kirk land last week by Cliff Scarff, of Lar der Lake, a former member of th Windsor, Ont., police force, and a re sident of the Larder area for the pas vear or so. Cliff says that at least on About the Gold Field in the Larder Lake District Now I must say a word about the wonâ€" derful, goodâ€"natured and helpful T. N. O. employees and train crews They do everything in their power tc help the farmers, and stop exactly af the spot where the goods are to be put on or off. Hats off to the T. N. O and its trainmen." get home hcou when they ar 46. The farm low prices ant than the farmers aC and make looking Now I mus derful, goc ture, especiaily W ettes as salesladi the market is : empty containers high waiting for prising that noth there are over fiv tainers that com« stati¢ns. Kirkland 18 Zalek Vertlicb, writing last week in The New Liskeard Speaker, says:â€" "Well, I will have to tell you some rmore about Kirkland Lake. There are more people going to market this winter than ever before. With the train coming in The commiti meeting this w commendations be drawn up. LCW i happy x lotâ€" In Cameron, 6,000 written en come in regarding the plan, persons had visited his offic of further information. vIH: ments, hC striet sup llies was I toc, budge Superintent dian Pacific 250 More Families to be Sent to North ‘Cming. lairy produc he tables, it 10 Ontarie Committee Tald that Ther Are Already 210 Families Settled in the North on the Backâ€"toâ€" theâ€"Land Plan and Doing Al im Magla 1ll t } wl to k famili¢ great when the new is finally comple of course, isn‘t n« of 20 yvears aAg back T i Ccasual poir § Dr. J. F. Ed 1¢ ury Star:â€"Hon. Jas. S. of Sault Ste. Marie, ad< Ita Metals shareholder here would arise on th holdings an industry he mt nappier W all the ind ‘all _ befor mimitt ? woul akir ifter the containetr ust say a word abi Wit howt There are Aat lea 1ing groups in , twWO C‘cIlock mprovement 3 to market tN With the tr the produce is all the farme fore any cu And with all ire h gs righnt wher ave been mac klanda4â€"Swastik gs an industry greater l1d mine development in seems the Sault must jokeâ€"even though it does is nearly ov« ners stacked u for the truck nothing gets IC r five hundred come ‘back to he market t AC Rai nA th i 2M oIn even with hard l 91 s to hold an( it which all it: he government d bunch mal men, he )wn ba his comit Kirkland w b 1A 1 de 1M VArIDUu ) 41 1i the affic ngult 1M All Mr. Ma n, Dis apprC quota nd On ast on d tha meaAn nowW Hea h 1JY im li ha prIia Th« 1€ _In this climate MANX FROM THE "OLD COUNTRY" SAID HE WAS NOT FOREIGNEER Il Head O ffice: W ATERLALONO, ONT Compa 6 ® 1J TT CC THE entire earnings of the Mutual Life of Canada are owned by the policyholders. The following actual result is proof that it pays to own a ~participatingâ€"inâ€"profits" policy in this company. Th Little Stories of Bis Results The value of his policy in cash to It will be seen that for $99.54 he $807.32. The cash value will incr: he will receive a cheque annuallyv he will receive a cheque annually earnings of the company. If he had taken a similar policy on inâ€"profits" plan at the lowest know cost him $21.45 yearly for twenty y â€"as compared with a total of $99 Life of Canada "participatingâ€"inâ€"pi This Policyholder paid The Mutual Life 20 Annual Premiums of $25.20 ... The Mutual Life has paid him in dividen The total cost of $1,000 insurance prot e offe 3(0 ( ): Owned by the Policyholders P. A. Macaulay TVMMINS POLICY No. 11,513â€"ISSUED IN 1884â€"$1,000 20 Payment Life MESSRS SULLIVAN NEWTON, C. L. T District Managers . Macaulay, F. ®. McOGuire Ernest . stablished 1869 years was only . (An average of only $2 03 Britishâ€"made, be Red W rappe T1 THE a simiilar poili¢y on a at the lowest known rate it would have yearly for twenty years, a total of $429.00 with a total of $99.54 under the Mutual g a 11 11A C o m pa n y Representatives Eim stre prC lay is ... now has se yeéar by yeéar anc for his share of the A £ 6 RHM e Ernest Jones GNTAEIO plan W. N. Sutherland MY HIPS 5 INCHE ig, for a limited time : spoon for the return eter Street, Montreal credit of year and +04.,00 1014..4 6 Mrs. Lindsay Spencer Corsetiere Phone 983 Pine St. ] Phone jlesigned . Kirklanc mmencing es of the h nt ud y Junt