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QOur Researd Manufacturing and Research Chemists Consulting Experts Public Analysts Wholesale Drug, Hospital and Medical supplies 104 Maple Street South s0 Third Ave. Phone 1160 J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. AGLENTS EVERYWHERE Fur Coats made to order restyled and repaired. Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation BEAVER FUR AND LADIES‘ WEAR Expert Furriers PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatmeonts for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods 19 Third Ave. Tel. 203 (Avove Holly Stores) Timmins, Ont Credit Reports Collections P,. H. Laporte, C.G.A. P.H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O0, Box 1747 39â€"2 Room 6 Gordon Block P.O. Box 15091 FLAGS HAVERSACKS3 SNOWSHOES DoG sSLEIGHS TOBOUGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS Asak Your Local send your Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etce. Old P.0O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION Timmins Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Crown Attorney District of Cochi Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Langdon Langsdon Barristers, Solicitors, Etc 3 A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK," TIMMINXS, ONT, Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"26 Wl t mm U mm U mm U M usmm 1 mm %% mm * t hk CAUTHIER PLATUS Pine Street South We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Dr. J. Mindess CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Notary Public BUILDTING W m. R. Max well D. Pagquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE DE LUXE BARBER SHOP Second Section Barristers, Solicitors, Etec Reed Block Dean Kester . N. ROSS Barrister Notary A W NINCGS AUDITOR Phone 640 Dealer for Prices or order direct to SKIIS DoG HARNESS HOR®E PACK BACGS EIDERDCO W N Timmins, Ont BLANKETY f Cochrane ROBES Thnmins ‘ CAAA Cntario heri Box 820 Timmins â€"â€"18tf Timmins 14â€"2¢ also The following editorial from "Gold the brilliant "magazine of the North is well worth reading and close cotr sideration for the moral underlying t clever words:â€" "Our great heritage, the natural r« sources of Canada, is like a growin family of children. The country 0 cupies the position of the father < these children. Some of them a: sturdy, grownâ€"up sons, other are in th age of youth, while still more are me: infants. "He is a pretty poor father who wi Canada Should Give Its "Baby" the Fairest Chance One of the first steps to be take the organization of the bank, afte stock has been subscribed, will be nomination and election by sharet ers of the first board of directors. In the byâ€"laws of the bank, which have recently been promulgated by the Governor in Council, provision is made for the nomination of directors by shareholders and for notice of such nominatitns to be mailed to each shareholder prior to the shareholders‘ meeting. For the convenience of those who cannot attend meetings, provision is made for the registration of their votes in accordance with written inâ€" structions which they may give to the minister of finance. bank, form the board of directors who will supervise and control the conduct of the business of the bank. The seven directors are to be elected from diversified occupations, as follows:â€" Two, whose chief occupation is in primary industry; Two, whose chief occupation is in commerce cr manufacturing; Three, whose chief occupation is other than in primary industry or comâ€" merce or manufacturing. One of the important functions to be performed by shareholders is the elecâ€" tion of seven directors who, with the governor and deputy governor of the offered simultaneously in every part of Canada on the 17th instant and wheâ€" ther or not the list is closed before September 21st, consideration will be given to all applications posted noi later than midnight of the day on which the list is closed. Subscriptions are to be mailed direct to the Minister of Finance, Ottawa, and must be accompanied by an initial payâ€" ment of $12.50 for each share and by a statutory declaration which forms part of the application form, evidencing the eligibility of the applicant to become a shareholder. The balance of the subâ€" scription price, $37.50 a share, will be payable on January 2nd, 1935, on or about which date the bank is expected to commence operations. The offlicial prospectus and applicaâ€" tion forms are Obtainable from post offices, banks and other financial inâ€" stitutions. em ard Edgar N. Rhodes, Minister of The shares are of $50.00 each and ar ullered at par. Not more than 5 shares may be held by any one persol and only persons who are British sub. jects ordinarily resident in Canada o Canacian corporations controlled it Crugaa, may own stock.. Thes» proâ€" visions will ensure a widespread interâ€" â€"est in all of Canada in the sale of the stock of an institution to which Parliaâ€" ment has entrusted wide powers anc responsibilities affecting the financia and economic welfare of Canada. The bank is authorized to pay cumuâ€" lative dividends from its profits, after provision, for expenses, depreciation etc., at the rate of 44 per cent. per anâ€" num, payable halfâ€"yearly, which is conâ€" sidered to be an attractive return in comparison with ruling interest rates on high grade securities. Surplus proâ€" fits are to be applied to the rest fund of the bank or paid into the Consoliâ€" dated Revanue Fund as provided by the Bank of Canada Act. The subscription list will open on September 17th and close on or before September 21st. The shares are being Fie is a pretty poor father protect his children, gua m all harm, watch the g: h mind and body, and figt t ditch should anvone seek tagt rt of "b natural d streak e <the cCo al Offering of Shares in Bank of Canada and from all the threatening in ces which beset a millionair gster. Think long before you ex this child over much. He is you e. He is your trust. He is you age. He is vour baby." Shares are for $50.00 Each and arc Offered at Par, Not More than 50 Shares to Any One Person. Other Particulars, Share mount b l pes demanded. e a good Canad »ho * in thi mpanior tendence Ing 1 ‘esour arly 5 f the Bank of Canada tc Câ€"$5,000,000 are offered bscription â€" by Honow y strength gold and a anada, wet memDt ‘om the â€"threat Minister of Finance. ©$50.00 each and are Not more than 50 d by any one person who are British subâ€" sident in Canada or ind 6 commten mm mn omm n : OOOQOOQOQOOOOQMWWWWM“WW #4%¢¢¢6 4040400484044 00‘0‘0:’00:0:00:02000:0000::00:0000000000000000000” Sixty Golfers Play in Saturday Event 1}] T‘ woâ€" B M '\/Ix WORrkKk ON ANOTHER GROUP OF CLAIMS AT MATACHEWAN Weather rill Mi ms and H. Moore nd PDr. Stahl ontaine and J. Fogg ake and D. Cuthell hnd A. A. Rose d J. Perry and J. H. Sandwith th and W. W. Tanner «and J. J. Denny erson and C, G. ®R and G. Irving ind J. E. Ashton and N. Adams s and D. B. White don and J. Burke and R. Langdon. ind R. E. Dye and J. Doug l FoursCome at the Ti irse ¢n Saturday Last ‘ad, but Luncheon 1l 1l as served at the club itches by the ladies. > and all, had a very e on the course, and nd altogether pleasâ€" courses at the club ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH, 1934 d W. i. Pat . J. Laidlaw Geo. Lake. M. Urquhart O . Lafontaine ind Dr. Porter st of the matches ind J. Dougherty V. Woodbury. took part in the )me at the Timâ€" turday afternoon her was anything ight of the sevenâ€" W1 ren successfully ates capitalists. Pennslyvania, is the Bloom Lake _ in charge of d the eighteen it and managâ€" )om Lake Conâ€" d, was in Maâ€" ago, arranging on the Bloom djoins the Maâ€" Campbell Knox Pritchard Cooper M. Widdifield and W. net with Ashton w G. Keddic it the Tim O W C n of Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"When Eugene Boyer, Frank Heinreich, and Clarence Williams, New York City, compared notes, they were surprised to find they were all married to the same woman. When the woman appeared in court to answer a charge of "trigamy" the three men were further amazed to see a child of seven with her none of the three knew anything about. The same thing should ‘be done in the case of political candidates and others who make use of this medium of reachingâ€"the.publicâ€"We can‘t think of anything more unsightly than tatâ€" tered billboards telling of an event that is "dead and buried." (Border Cities Star) Alderman Allan Towe, of London, may have been joking when he brought the matter up, but we quite agree with him when he protests that circuses should be made to tear down or cover up their billboards after the show is over. OUTâ€"OFâ€"DATE POSTERS ARE MOST UNSIGHTLY THINGS ish them will fail. Mor knows but ‘that the next t: whsel of fashion may brin the height of the mode? Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"The oldâ€" fashioned bonnets worn by Salvation Army lasses have a charm Oof their own and we trust the agitation to abolâ€" ish them will fail. Moreover, who a technical report on the Ranchmen‘s No. 1 well on the Alderyde structure, where it has been forecast a crude oil pool will be located. R. L. Sutherâ€" land of the Saskatchewan Coal Operâ€" ators‘ Association described the develâ€" opment of lignite deposits in Southern Saskatchewan. Nonâ€"metallic production of the Doâ€" minion, including such items as asbesâ€" tos, gypsum and salt, recorded gratifyâ€" ing increases. G. M. S. Owen of the Department of Lands and Mines, Edmonton, delivered ern meeting of of Mining and last week by W Metallurgical B Bureau of Stati "Canada‘s n i made a most sa of production gold increase 33 per cent copper increased 38 per cent. in tity and 60 per cent. in value, whi silver, lead and zinc showed increase production. ‘"The increase is apparent in al groups," he added. "Not only does th« miner and mine operator benefit, bu the manufacturer who must supply the machinery and other commoditie: necessary in the production of metal:s and minerals." Coal production had increased 23.( per cent.; oil output 37 per cent.; value of production gold increase 33 per cent.: copper increased 38 per cent. in quanâ€" ern meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy at Calgar; last week by W. H. Losee, chief of the Metallurgical Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. "Canada‘s mining activitiee have made a most satisfactory increase durâ€" ing the first six months of 1934," Mr. Losee told the institute members. The value of mineral production had inâ€" creased from $90,600,000 for the first six months of 1933 to $132,000,000 for the corresponding period this year. ‘"The increase is apparent in all groups," he added. "Not only does the miner and mine operator benefit, but The important part the mining inâ€" dustry in Canada is playing in the reâ€" habilitation of the general economic situation, was described to the Westâ€" Writing to Kâ€"Ray, the official Kiâ€" wanis magazine, Joe Beemans, New Liskeard correspondent for the magaâ€" zine, points out that all but two memâ€" bers of the Liskeard council board are members of the Kiwanis Club, while the same applies to the board of eduâ€" cation, the entire board of health, the parks commission, the hospital board. the Red Cross and the V.O.N. commitâ€" tee. "There is no phase of social municipal or fraternal life imn, New Lisâ€" kearg, in which Kiwanis is not repreâ€" sented," says Mr. Beemans. Mining‘s Big Part in Recovery in Canada Canada‘s Mining Activities are Help ing Merchants and Manufacturers as Well as Workers. some Statistics Given to C.LM.M. LISKEARD KIWANIS CLUB LEADS IN PUBLIC SERYVICE to abolâ€" ‘er, who i of the trhem to viit oUlpsC3UI0II5 OLI TNnC engined a view to discovering if new r may be found and new industric lished in the North. It may also be noted that the geology in the lignite area is said to favour the probability of oil being found there This is the idea of many:â€"that develâ€" opment of the area is likely to result in discoveries that may mean ;more than one new industry for the North. While the reply of Hon. Mr. Leduc would suggest that the Government has not given the matter very full conâ€" sideration, it would seem the part of wisdom and of vision to give ear to the suggestions of the engineers with gineers was to give immediate emâ€" ployment to workmen in the construcâ€" tion of shafts and other equipment. It was also suggested by the enginmeers that the province itself might experiâ€" ment with the use of Ontario lignite as fuel. There have been no leases given for the lignite sites, the ‘ormer government tying up the district around Blacksmith Rapids by orderâ€"inâ€"council. cil. first I asking lignite patch story ied and would likely mean the estabâ€" lishment of ancther industry for Onâ€" tario. The effect of such an industry on the Temiskaming and Northern On. tario Railway would also be noteworthy. It would mean added traffic for the line and would justify the keeping open of the T. N. O. extensicn north of Abitibi Canyon. When Hon. Paul Leduc, Minister of Mines, was interviewed regarding the matter he semed inclined to discount the rumour that work might be taken up soon on the lignite fields. While Hon. Leduc said it was the first he had heard about the engineers asking for work to be reâ€"opened at the ignite beds, some of the Toronto desâ€" patches have at least a wellâ€"detailed tory of the matter. It is said, for} ng . C would It is bringi the e C > s e x i d m inss c x 3 Work Proposed Now LODCE 1.0.0.F. N0 459 | ignite Fields Hail, Spruce Street, North _ at Lignite Fields qsreiows‘ #an, Spruce Street, north | Visiting brethren requested to attend. | Engineers Quoted as Urging the (n.| 5+ SPENCER 8. J. MORGAN, now that mer fields met NC ied to a succes ‘onnection stre hat the scpenin ields would be rad he prC aken Engineers Quoted as Urging the On tario GCvernment to Develop the Northern Lignite Fields. Would Help T. N. 0, elds and that at that time the governâ€" rient had promised that the work of evelopment would be undertaken othing of importance, however, had een done by the Henry Governmen! i this regard. Some of the enquiries ow urging a renewal of work, suggest 1at there might be excuse for the forâ€" er government deferring work at the gnite fields on accounts of general nditions but that now with the outâ€" ok much better generally the work ight well be recommenced and carâ€" C th of Cochran ‘ chance and | sion should be i has been ia: wn whether t i as was believ 0C1 11 ‘STS THAT PROVINCE SEIZE SWEEPSTAKE PURSF ie cpening of work at would be the means be . ind g the m vernmen . would QO. affai isiderab nmnand Racit nmer w was believed before the ext is constructed. From m; The Advance has received 5 the remarks made by C n at the investigation into ild indicate fields would uld likely m Cl1aAll tood 1} hed the Go that a camp e developme ; Blacksmith J and his officer rroblem, decided that may mean more industry for the North. ply of Hon. Mr. Ledue that the Government he matter very full conâ€" rould seem the part of _ _vision to give ear to Veal itches, he proposal O3 half 1J LC Wwas argued, a ches, jthat rep ars ago on the it that time the ‘ecommenced ful conclusion S is laid on re than Col. . iink that the WO onto last w groun of e nA Cke UVIiC engiteEts [ might experiâ€" Ontario lignite been nc leases AS It 158 epstake ticket million of getâ€" izes. Now the reso uld the ‘on..~â€" If â€" this in buying a ) would get ion. In this on the fact it the lignite s of providâ€" ient and so be don to thos or ‘the reatens "abbin e source ; estab ilway exâ€" until the and it i; e extenâ€" n many ived supâ€" Navy recently Hepburn T; 1I0Or=â€" the fter Don‘t Read This n I. Macâ€" country This van specially built for Fe Highway Subway 11 Main Street East NORTH BAY Fe me Tt {| Phone SHARPENED New Lawns Made and Cared Work Guaranteed A. VERCIVAL LYDIA E. PINKHAM‘S VEGETABLE COMPOYND mâ€"Q._.lâ€"..â€"..â€".lâ€"..-â€".l-â€"u Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Building Contractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Specialty Timmins Ontarina J. D. Campbell T. J. Builey Electrical Contractor, Refrigerator Engineer We Repair Anything Electric Phone 1205 Basemenrt 30 3rd Ave. 153 Mountjoy Street Electrical Refrigerator Phone 946 81 F IRST AVE, LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moose Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards, 37 Kirby Ave. Box 1037. VISITING BROTHERS WELC(’.:;MII;} Meets every First and Third Friday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Mrs. H, Deane, W.M. Mrs, H. Parnell, Rec. Sec., Box 1246 14â€"26 Let Us Know Your Next Move Meets on the 2nd and 4th Ffiays of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. Gordon Block A, E. HMHumphries, W.M. H. J. Richardson, Rec. Sec. Box 1715 Timmins, \ Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Discases Peculiar to Women Plumbing and Heating Mathe and Roy Unless you are interested in a medicine which has helped over 700,000 women and girls. Take it before and after childbirth, at the Change or whenever you are nervous and rundown. 98 out of 100 say, "It helps me!" 1AWN MOWERS W. L. GREENIDGE 331 â€" W Estimates Given Free TIMMINS L. O. L. Service Shop hone 941â€"W Phone 382 Second Section Empire Block Timmins, Ont. 0â€"17p Phone Ontario â€"20â€"38p 13â€"15p mecretary 11â€"208 Invited 14â€"2 C