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THURSDAY, JANUARY 25TH, 1934 Mining Institute to Meet at Quebec City Programme of Annual General Meeting of the Caradiar Irstitute of Minâ€" . ing and Metallurgy to be Held at Quebec City or April 3rd, 4th and 5th. The famous Chateau Frontenatc At Quebec City will be the scense of the 35th annual general meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy on April 3, 4 and 5 next Following a longâ€"established precedent. the Canadians invite and will heartily weleome any m>n from Oother lands welcome any men ilrom ‘diaius who are interest>d in mining and the mineral industry. The technical progzramms will clude the following: Geological The Geolozgy of FEritish Columbk.a Goldfields, by Victor Dolmage. The Geclogy of the Vipond Mine, by E. Y. Dougherty. The Geology of the Beattie Mine, by J. J. O‘Neill. The Geoloyy of the Horns Mine, by Peter Price. Industrial Mirerals Recent Developments in the Sodium Sulphate Industry, by L. H. CSle. Saturday Morning, January 27th _;caushv}ausj Roasts : Steaks Rump 14 *Prnme Rib > 15° Sirloin Steak 18: Round Steak 1§© | Bonelessâ€"Mealed Cottage nons â€". 1I1J° Fancy Silverbright Princess Soap Flakes 2 pkgs. z7c Pure Rendered T U4 € DLNCILMLIC] CU ARD Gilt Edge Bread Flour Ib. 24 1b. BAG Corn Syrup @ No. 2 Tins Crown or Beehive For Household W ashing Prunes The W orld‘s Largest Selling Soap Marmalade â€"~â€"â€"â€">â€"â€" Carrots 4 k Ayimerâ€"Tomato Fouoy Santa Clara Delicious Label Rummage Sale Under auspices of Ladies of St. Matthew‘s Church ST. MATTHEWS‘ CHURCH HALL Finest Quality A P Beef Mining Methods at the King Mine. (An account of the blockâ€"caving reâ€" contly introduzsed by the Asbestos Corâ€" poration), by J. G. Ross. A Nnâ€"Wasting Industrial Mmexal by A. W. G. Wilson. Milling ard Metallurgy Ore Treatment at by Gill and Mott. The Trail Leaching Process and Treatment of Fume Produced from Lead Blast Funace Slag, by Hannay and Bryden. _The Flin Flon Mill, Smelter, and Zinc Plant, by The Staff, Hudsogn Bay Minâ€" ing and Smelting Company Limited. Minirg Subâ€"level Stcping, by A. Hasselbring. Ciâ€"uniting at the McIntyre, by D. E. Keeley. 1 The History, Development and Pracâ€" tice of the Hudson Bay Mine, by The Staff, Hudson Bay Mining and Sm°lc- ing Company Limited. Power Development for Flin Flon, by The Staff, Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Company Limited. Prospecuung An entire sessitn will be devoted to this susject. Brief papers will describe: The Organization and Service of a Provincial Prospectors‘ Association. The Use of Government Maps and Rzeports. HERE THEYARE! by the piece 1b. 16 | 12 az. bottle 1 4 A Satisfactory "Grubstaking" Agreeâ€" ment. . A Fair Deal for a Prospect. The greater part of the session will be allotted to descriptions of practice and outstanding discoveries by practiâ€" cal prospectors. General The Companies Information Act and Security Frauds Act, Quebec, by W. Amyot. The Tax Return of a Mining Comâ€" pany, by E. D. Fox. Blue Sky Laws, by W. E. Segsworth. Minz Taxaiion, by the President (Balmer Neilly). Backing the Road from Sudbury to Porcupine (From The Sudbury Star) The Northern Ontario Asscoziated Boards of Trade and the Timmins Bourd of Trade heartily endorse Sudâ€" bury‘s request f3r a road from Timmins to Sudbury, Presidont William O. Langdon, of the associated body, inâ€" formed President T. D. Edwards, of the Sudbury Board of Trade this week. "In accordance with your suggestions I have this day sent a lettsr to the Hon. William Finlayson, stating that the Timmins Board of Trade is pf ths same opinion as your board in connecâ€" titn with the road from this camp to your camp," he wrote. "I have drawn Mr. Finlayson‘s atâ€" tenticn to the fact that this matter has besn presented to the government on a great many occasions over the past 10 sr 12 years and that the deâ€" partment is in pessession of all facts which we have been able to chbtain. Further that we have stated our willâ€" ingness to let the department have any further information which they might dzsem essential." Try The Advance Want Advertisements The Equipment of a Prospecting 4 LBS. FOR 15 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIT.3, ONTARIO Second Annual V alentine Dance at South Porcupine Invitations have been issued by P3râ€" cupine Lodge A. F. A. M., No. 506, for th 2ir second annual Valentine dancs to be held at the Continuation School, Ssouth Pzsrcupine, on Friday, Feb. 9th. TF> Club Royal srchestra will furnish the music. Dancgcing from 9230 p.m. Last year this Valentine dance at South Porcupine was attended by many from Timmins and Schumacher and was reâ€" ported as an unusually pleasing and successful event. Death of P. J. Burke at Ottawa Thursday Father of J. P. Burke ard Edward Burke, of Timmins, Passed Away at Ottawa or Thursday Last. Funeral This Week Largely Attended. Sincere sympathy will be extended to James P. Burks, manager for Timmins cf Northern Canada Power Co., and his brother, D. E. Burke, in the death of their father at Ottawa on Thursday of last week. They were called last week to Ottawa swing to the serisus illnsss of their father, l'eaching. the home before he passed away. In referrinz to the death of Peter J. Burke, The Ottawa Journal on Monday of this week said:â€" Peter J. Burke Widely Mourned serroew occasioned throughout the city by the death of Peter J. Burks 133 Bell street, one of the pivneers in the eloctrical industry in Ottawa was keenly skhkown at the largely attended funeral held this morning from the late residence to St. Patrick‘s church. Mr. Burks died on Thursday in his T2nd year. The lengthy cortegs left the home at 8.3G and proceeded to th2 churen. Many members o{f Bayswater Council, Knights of Columbus, and Emerald Court, Catholic Order of Foresters, were noticed in the funeral procession, also members of the staffs of the Ottawa Electric Company, the Gatineau Powâ€" y Company, Ald. J. J. McVeigh repreâ€" sented Dalhousie Ward. . Solemn â€" requiem high mass was chanted at th2 church by Rev. J. J. Burke, assisted by Rev. Father W. Radâ€" ley as deacon, and PFather Murray as subâ€"deacon. Rev. E. A. Maloney, chapâ€" lain of St. Patrick‘s Home, was present in the sanctuary. Many beautiful floral and spiritual offerings were received, among them being wreaths from the firm of Ahearn and Soper, officers and employees of Ottawa Electric Company, Ottawa Elecâ€" tric Inspection Department, Lines Deâ€" partment of Ottawa Electric Company. Canada Northern Power Corporation, Lid.. New Liskeard; Northern Ontario Power C:rpzration, of Timmins, Ont.; Lin>s Esrartment of Citawa Electric Railway, :taff c/ No. 2 plant of Gatinâ€" eau Power Camnany, staff of th»> Mines Department, United Delivery Company, of Ottawa, Dalhosusie Social Club of No. 7 Fire Hall, as well as many offerâ€" ings from individuals. Upwards of 100 spiritual offerings were received, including one from Emerald Court, No. 213 Cathslic Order of _ Foresters; Bayswater â€" Council Kniszhts of Columbus; Ottawa Junior Subâ€"division Catholic Women‘s League; Sisters of the Congregation Notre Dame, Gloucester strset; also numerous telegrams and cards of sympathy. Chief msurners at the funeral were his widow, Margaret Tierney; five sons, John Francis, and Joseph Leonard, of Detroit; James Peter, and Daniel Edâ€" ward, ocf Timmins, Ont., and Ernest Patrick, at Fome; one daughter, Miss Evelyn Burke, of the Mines Branch; two brothers, Daniel P. Burke, superâ€" intendent of the Chaudiere plant of Gatineau Power Company, and Ambâ€" rose N. Burke, also of the Power Câ€"=mpany; two sisters, Mrs. Minâ€" ni> McDougall, of Vankleek Hill, and Miss Annie Burke, of Ottawa. Several nieces and nephews were also present at the funeral. During his career, Mr. Burke was employved by the Ottawa Electric Comâ€" pany for more than hal! a century, figure at most events in the city death cahsed widespread regret. and at the time of his retirement short time ago was chief inspector of rick‘s parish for 50 years, took a keen Allan Jack, wellâ€"known resident o Kirkland Lake, has been appointed examiner of applicants for chauffeurs‘ and operators‘ licenses for Kirkland Lake area for 192%4. Anniversary of the Kiwanis on Monday Evering Meeting of Timmins Club for Kiwanis International. Ladies‘ sary of the establishment of Kiwanis, the event being observed by every Kiâ€" wanis Club in Canada and the United States.. There was a large attendance and all found the programme for the evening a very interesting one. The meeting of the Kiwanis Club ¢n Mcnday was held in the evening at the Empire hotel and was a "Ladies Night." The special occasion was the anniverâ€" Kiwanian A. W. Lang, acting préesiâ€" dent during the absence of the presiâ€" dent and viceâ€"president occupied the chair in his usual happy way. The singing of the National Anthem was fcllowed by the singing of grace and then came a dinner that in menu and service alike was creditable to the Emâ€" pire hotel. After some community singing there was the introduction of the visitors, R. E. Dye giving a special welcome to the ladies cn behalf of the club. The introductory remarks of the acting president, A. W. Lang, were humorous and aptly turned, after Dr. Lee Honey spoke on "Anniversary Week," touching on the history and growth of Kiwanis and especially in reâ€" "These are times of exceptional urâ€" gency and exceptional conditions, which demand courage and unity. We must all pull together in 1934, and by our coâ€" operation, strive to put new spirit and new hope in all the people. gard to Timmins. There was special interest in Dr. Honey‘s reference to the first anniversary meeting of the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis held in the Masonic hall. Jack Walker read the anniversary message of Joshua L. Johns, Internaâ€" tional President of Kiwanis. This mesâ€" sage was as follows:â€" "Kiwanis clubs have proven themâ€" selves of great value in many communiâ€" ties. Many purely social clubs have proved themselves of little value. "A Kiwanis club with an adequate quality membership, with an Aggressive plan of activities outside the club, and activities of a social nature within, can prove itself of inestimable value to any ccmmunity. An active club has a wide influence. "Everyone, during these times, wants the most he can get for his money. No better investment can be found than in the spiritual values of life, and more intelligent, aggressive, and serviceable citizenship. All these may be found in a Kiwanis club. Here is a challenge. "What the world needs toâ€"day is new courage and unity, new leadership to carry on. Both are develcped in Kiâ€" wanis clubs. Kiwanis is united toâ€"day as never before. Its membership is catching the spirit of the times, and it‘s going places. "No greater service could be rendered to the United States and Canada than the ‘building of new Kiwanis clubs in communities where none exists at preâ€" sent, and bringing new members into established clubs. Your own communâ€" ity will benefit by your ambitions, and you will grow yourself, with these new duties. The vista of 1934 is before us. "With new courage and joy, and united, let us go forth, resolved in our own mind, as God gives us new strength and enlightenment, to do our part, with kindness, faith, sincerity, and a loving heart." An address by Reg. Smith, president of the Timmins Kiwanis Club in 1933, tcuching on the work of the club last year, was one of the special features 6f the evening. In giving a resume of the club‘s activities in 1933, the president for that year referred particularly to the Relief Fund campaign and the enâ€" tertainment features presented by the club, such as "The Beauty and the boxing match given to aid the milk fund. Mr. Smith also made special menticn of the good work of the several committees of the year, particularly mentioning the relief committee, the underprivileged child committee and the programme committee. In referâ€" ence to the Kiwanis anniversary event, the speaker visualized the work of the Kiwanis since its organization in 1915. He pcinted out the value of the club in building citizenship and emphasized the responsibility that each citizen had towards his town and nation. He menâ€" tioned the two sides of Kiwanis activity â€"the social side and the service actiâ€" vitites. Each had their place in buildâ€" ing friendships, helping the community and making life more worth while. Night. Interesting and Pleasâ€" Musical Festival to be Held Here Soon Outside Talent to be Added to Array of Musical Gifts in the Various Naâ€" tionalities in the Town and District. NNNE NNN NNNE 1000050505 00 05 00 10 008 0 00 0 4 05 N NCE UE Music lovers and others should be particularly interested in the fact that an unusual typ> of musical festival will be held at Timmins in the very near future. There is no official anâ€" nouncement made in the matter but it is understcod that the musical festival will be presented at the Goldfields theatre in the csurse of the next few weeks. The preparations for the proâ€" posed musical festival are known to be well under way ‘and there is every reason ts believe that the occasion will be one of outstanding interest and value to all who love music. It is intended to draw from all nationalities repreâ€" sented in town, and anyone who gives the matter any thought will recognize that this means an unusually large variety of talent to include on the proâ€" gramme. In the Englishâ€"speaking, Frenchâ€"speaking, â€" Italian, Polish, Ukrainian, Jewish, Croatian, and other nationalities there is outstanding musical talent, including orchestras Of particular merit. Details of the proâ€" gramme for the music festival will be published later and these will show that the occasion will provide an of very special signifreance and atâ€" traction. Quarterly Statement of MciIntyre Porcupine Mines McIntyreâ€"Porcupine Mines Limited has declared a total dividend of 50 cents a share, payable March 1 next to sharehclders of record February 1. The dividend is made up of the regular payment of 25 cents and 25 cents bonus The amount to be distributed to shareholders in the March payment will total $399 000 on 798,000 shares of $5 par value An official quarterly statement just issued by McIntyre for the nine months ended December 31, 1933, shows the big mine earning at an approximate rate of $4.60 per share annually. For the nine months its profits were equal to $3.40 per share, as compared with $2.20 for the same period last year. Earnâ€" ings for the first six months of the fisâ€" cal year were $2.20 per share, and for the third quarter ended December 31, $1.2C. Gross income for the nine months shows an increase of $1,489,604.88 over last year, being $5,973,592.65 and $4,â€" 483,987.77, respectively. net inâ€" come after depreciation was $2,712,â€" 109.83 and $1,761,369.45, respectively. H. Wyse, pensicn adjustment offcer for the North, will be in Timmins again in February, arriving at 9.05 p.m. on Feb. 19th, and will leave Timmins at 6.15 p.m. on Feb. 21st. Pension Officer to Visit North Again Next Month Up to the present time no advice has been received from the Veterans‘ Burâ€" eau, regarding the time when quorum hearings will commence in Northern Ontario. Once a year the Canadian Legion holds a card party and barn dance. The cvent this year will be held on Monâ€" day, January 29th in the Oddfellows‘ uall. Cards will consist of Whist, and will commence sharp at 8.00 p.m. Twenty hands only will be played and 6 prizes will be given to the winners. The barn dance with Uncle Art‘s Norâ€" chern Lights orchestra will then take over the balance of the evening with an interval to serve refreshments. The latter will be of the usual Ladies‘ Auxiliary variety and that needs no further recommendation. In all it is gcing to be a big night. Tamarack ‘er down till the music quits. One thing more, the profits are for the Legion relief fund. Annual Barn Dance and Card Party by the Legion TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY TRAIN SERVICE Train No. 17â€"North Bay to Cochrane, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Through Sleeping Car service Ottawaâ€" Timmins. Train No. 18â€"Cochrane to North Bay, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Through sleeper Timminsâ€" Ottawa. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through serâ€" vice daily between Toronto and Cochâ€" rane, carrying through sleepers beâ€" tween Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, Montreal and Cochrane. Parlour cafe car service Operating beâ€" tween North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. Connection at Earlton Jet. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday service between Englehart and Charlton. Connections at Swastika, daily with Nipissing Central Railway, for Kirkâ€" land Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Ont., Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. Train No. 101â€"Leaves Cochrane 9.00 a.m., Tuesday only, arrives Moosonee 6.00 p.m. Tuesday. _Connections at Porquis Jct. daily for Iroquois Falls. Connections at Porquis«Jct. daily for Connaught, South Porcupine, Schuâ€" macher and Timmins. Train No. 102â€"Leaves Moosonee 8.00 a.m., Monday only, arrives Island Falls 5.00 p.m. Train No. 103â€"Leaves Cochrane 9.00 a.m., Thursday only, arrives Cochrane Service between Cochrane, Moosoncee and intermediate points. Close connections at North Bay for points South, East and West. For further particuiars, apply to any T. N. O. Rly agenat or A. J. PARR General Preight and Passenger Agent, North Bay, Ont. Train No. 104â€"Leaves Island Falls 1.00 p.m., Monday only, arrives Cochâ€" rane 4.00 p.m. Train No. 105â€"Leaves Cochrane 9.00 a.m., Saturday only, arrives Fraserdale Train No. 106â€"Leaves Fraserdale 2.00 pm., Saturday only, arrives Cochâ€" rane 6.20 p.m. 1.33 p.m