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For the pa engaged in these years many parts outéi to the trick Last : and. Christm distrxbutcd cilated@ by the The ou darkR, anc what hoyp Sloughs a ing put al watgr for alivg. Bu HOPE, a carry on surely thi longer. Dear Reader:â€"For the sixth succesâ€" sive year this district has experienced drought and consequently, crop failure. Our Ministeor of Agriculture, Hon. J. G. Taggart, says this is the worst year since the drought commenced. Can you visualize what this mcans to peoâ€" ple who have passed through these six years to meet each year with wornâ€" out, farm machinery; with inadcquate clothing and bedding, and with many things in the home in need of replaceâ€" ment? «It has been a heartâ€"breaking etperience this past summer after such A promismg start, to see the crops wither and burn up under the scorchâ€" ing : Jirlyvesun We are work Thank main, gr Rev. Dear Sir;â€"W following appea valuable paper, ers an opportut the nmeeds of th area? To the Editor of The Advance, Timm In more than one j Advance has given s» for aAppeal to the peo ence to the farmors areas of the West that the response to the past has been go in view of the fact th: calls nearer home. L vance,, received the munlction from Ki passes it on Appeal for Drought Section in the West Urited Church Minister at K Saskatchewan, Again Asks T District for Ass‘stance for SEPTEMBER 27th, 10 MECOLLâ€" FROHTENAC OIL COMPANY L I M IT E O 150 DRIVE IN with CONFIDENCE vhere you See d fh THIS S$1IG N No purer, safer soap than MOTOR GOG1LS oul Al ng yo atefull T‘he Mar Peopl: GUARANTEE ON EVERY PACKAGE PRINGESS FLAKES atâ€" Kinc Asks This N I @A. sp re ble food Kirkland Lake expects that building were | permits for this year will reach about )preâ€"| half a million dollars. Already the n. amcunt is well over $300,000.00, with y on | each day bringing new applications for aling ! permits. from istri~â€" been LOckK M ‘Th imn efer rch ol d in lly MERE‘Ss ANOTHER GOOD YARN FROM GRAB SAMPLES COLUMN ed in a saving of 65 per cent. of the heating costsâ€"a very material saving. The wood is all bought locally, which means employment for many in the Haileybury area. The hotel requires a large amount of wood, but any quality can be used with advantage in the hbeating system. Mr. Sammon is quotâ€" rd as sayving a week or so ago that the nlan has not only cut the costs of the hotel to a point where it can be carried on with some measure of success from a business standpoint, out it has been the means of providing employment for a large number of men who would otherwise have been out of work for many months of the year. n account of the situation of Haileyâ€" bury on the lake the plan works better than it would elsewhere, wood being brouzht in by water and avoiding [{reight rates. Other places would find coal much more convenient and more rconomical. Circumstances alter cases and it is by experience that decisions are made for the greater economy in he ‘was al o but the ock hound Many in Timmins will be interested in the fact that it is now hoped to make the Hotel Haileybury a paying venture instead of a liability as it has been. The hotel at Haileybury was built by the people of Haileybury to fill and longâ€"felt need and while they did not plan to make big profits on the venture, they can scarcely afford to lose money on the operation of the hotel each year. Last year this feaâ€" ture of the matter was given attention at the annual mceeting. With T; A. Sammon, formerly of Timmins, and an experienced and successful hotel man as manager, the Hotel Haileybury hopes io be a paying proposition and at the same time fill the need of the comâ€" munity. The Hotel Haileybury is a fine hotel, large, upâ€"toâ€"date and wellâ€" equipped. This means, however, that it costs a lot to maintain it, and its very excellence, with a limited patronâ€" age possible, makes it difficult to keep t profitable One of the plans adoptâ€" od by Manager Sammon was to change from coal to wood for heating. It is now stated that the change has resultâ€" peration ige possible, mak t profitable. On d by Manager Sa vent been built Wood as Fuel may be Saver for the Haileybury Hotel to you for help to carry on this most necessary work. We shall not soon {orget all that the kind people of Canâ€" adad have done for us during the past live years and it is this gencrous help which we nave received in the past that makes ine confident to make this [{urther appeal. 1i is impossible for me to describe the condition of many peonle in the lrought area, but aid is that the lesperate one a ‘ault of their ow A€ 1i is impossible for me to describe e condition of many people in the ‘ought area, but the least that can be id is that the condition is a most sperate one and it is through no ult of their own that the people are ced with such hard times. Will you kindly remember our work your prayers, and if it is possible r you to assist us with money, used othing, and Christmas gifts for child~ n, will you kindly do so? Thanking you in anticipation of your mpathy and help, 1 remalin ey:: J. ‘L ted that the c â€"saving of 65 for the greater economy in of hotels or other businesses. gratefully yours, Gawthrop, minister, United Church 15¢ Ir WwWas so obliged to farmer inâ€" patch and interested hoped to a paying as it has Barrie Examiner:â€"Twelve million more gallons of beer will be sold in Ontario this year than in 1933â€"and largely at the expense of various lines of trade which would have secured the money now spent on beer. The effect of the higher than averâ€" age grade ore being found in 690 and 689 drifts will soon be felt as it becomes possible to increase the proportion of ore, still small, coming from that secâ€" tion of the mine. August grade was down slightly, recovery being $55,000 for the month. over 400 tons have been milled days. of $10 grade, present gold price, have been had in this drift. It is being continued toward the ground cut by the drill hole and also to extend the known length., Officials are naturally elated with the diamond drill results. Drives to pick up this vein, which remains unexplored on other horizons, are being pushed on the 250 and 475â€"ft. levels. Development of the main No. 5 vein continues satisfactorily. Mill tonnage is being gradually inâ€" creased and will be worked up to the new rate of 500 tons a day. Recentlyv Diamond drilling at the Buffalo Anâ€" kerite has cut a remarkably fine ore section between Nos. 691 and 689 drifts on the new vein, says The Northern Miner last week. A width of 22 ft. running a half ounce gold was found by the drill and as the intersection is about half way between the ends of the two drifts the assumption is that It closes up the gap. If this is the case the length of the orebody has been inâ€" creased to 350 ft. The original drift on the new vein was No. 691 in which values up to alâ€" most an ounce gold across five feet were shown in first work over a secâ€" tion 100 ft. in length. This drift was carried to within a few feet of the Paymaster line. If projected the vein would cut across a corner of Paymaster and reâ€"enter the Ankerite. Drifting was stoped after a little additional driving and slashing of the vein to get its width was carried on. This showâ€" ed widths up to ten feet. To speed up the opening up of this vein a second crosscut was run and No 689 drift started. Widths up to 25 ft Good Drilling Results at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite PR UE ETEA en mss In an editorial article in The Rouynâ€" Noranda Press last week there is the following timely advice given to the workers in the mines and lumber camps in that area in reference to the menace of the alien agitator:â€" "According to circulars posted about town another effort is to be made to revive the Workers‘ Unity League in the twin cities. An officer of the orâ€" ganization is being brought in from the Maritimes in an endeavour to reâ€" store among the members their former enthusiasm for "the cause," and to new members, hence it may be limely to say a word of warning to local workers who are employed here or in the woods or surrounding mines igainst the machinations and purposes 5f this menacing body, which masâ€" querades as the champion of laboutr ind the uncompromising foe of "capiâ€" lalism." It is significant in this conâ€" nection, to say the least, that at the annual convention of the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada, now in progress at Toronto. The Workers‘ Unity League was denounced as being wholly revolutionary and allled with Moscow, and the Congress, recognized as truly representative of labour in the Dominion, directed by sane, loyal Canadians in the interests of all classes of workers, will not in any way assoâ€" clate itself with the emissaries of the Third Internationale. We have witâ€" nessed in the past e‘ght months two triking incidents of the false leaderâ€" ship and base treachery of the forâ€" tign leaders who promoted the bushâ€" vorkers‘ and mine strikes here, and of the tragedy that resulted to so many of those who were lured into the orâ€" ganization by lying propaganda and promises that were only part of the plan to trap the unwary. The Workâ€" ®rs‘ Unity League is composed of malâ€" contents and industrial disturbers, avowedly revolutionary and disruptive in its purposes, and is toâ€"day the most serious threat against the welfare of labour in Canada _ Employed workers of all classes should not only keep away from its evil influences, but in their own interests and as loyal citiâ€" zens should combat it at every turn because of the threat it carries towards both industry and labour throughout the country." ce mm se es Sn en m ns Good Results at the â€"Arcadia Gold Mines Mr. Douglas G. H. Wright, Consult Ing Eng.:neer for the company has re ported the foregoing, and expresse himself as quite pleased with the pro gress to date. The new ore body discovered add materially to the informafion preâ€" vYously given out on this property. In the diamond drilling the present hole has reached a depth of 620 feet and has cut a new ore zone not in eviâ€" dence on the surface, a width of approximately 15 feet. Many narâ€" row dykes of acid porphyry were eviâ€" denced in the core. W arning Given Workers in the Rouynâ€"Noranda Area Official information in regard progress at the property is ver; factory, indeed Notable progress is reported from the diamond drill programme now in proâ€" gress at the Arcadia Gold Mines in Shaw township. New Ore Cut by Diamond Drill at 600 Feet. Interesting Information from Diamond Drill Campaign this propert new vein up to alâ€" odd to the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARITO ngs of men are not onl home, they are isolated in the properties being miles some cof them rather .i There is no camp in the sen land Lake or Cobalt. Eldor: largest crew, about 60 men location is the most easil Cameron Bay is headquart whole area, yet even there evidence of the pressure o erness, er. Herea man‘s imp "The tion, of di:s discernible Last week Th sidelights of in camp at Great | by W. J. Gorm Sidelights on Camp at Great Bear Lake Isolation of New Camp Tends to Case of "Bush" Fever. The Two Little Pigs are Helping Keep up Interest. them la bel Wake Up Your Liver Bile. Feel Fit. You Needn‘t use Calomel To Do It. THAT "LIKE THE DICKENS" FEELING 1$ LIVER including Automatic Choke, Heat Control, Idle Control Water Temperature Control} and Yaocuumâ€"Spark Contrai TORQUEâ€"TUBE DRIVE . . . VALVEâ€" INâ€".HEAD STRAIGHT 8 ENGINE KNEEâ€"ACTION WHKEELS . . . BODY BY FISHER . . . MORE MIEILES PER GALLON . . . AIRâ€"CUSHION TIRES IMPROYED NOâ€"DRAFT YENTILATION FEULLY AUVTO M ATIC ST A RTING Sam McLAUGHLINâ€"BUCK 11 11 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd. sense of Kir dorado has t M a 11 ly mn n M 11 Hu1t NB) T immins 1J p! it 11 welcoming one of the great linâ€"Bui 4 GENERAL MOTORS V 10 They‘re driving and buying the new McLaughlinâ€"Buick ping I1s The do Mi AR afte 11 ment. And this ve teadily added to its record of 11 11 11 inothe 8. WiIt] 11 hievements of 11 »vide powerful Straight me th 11 t Th @ir, McLaugchinâ€"Buick aded to see the two lit everyone is invited to m as to how they shall be ing the Arctic winter. starts from scratch, so experience in the mattt wifo marri )at 1} t dGeveloy mbarded Â¥*Al 11 ced . } 1¢ ar, people art whet them on blacksmith and intima ) buy them. ble, but joki ind Mac Fgest10r nd 1J01 wh iing W did not @ill time ne camp th Maric woman Ontario 0 hac fic aeron which H r} 1l N1 n A1] it N Al 11 ht whi Bay the Th the wh ve th 11 illy w ‘I| LlI With the oth thi matir( 1t 11 pt porks sugg thr W NOA art td M L111 ) W 1 fully autoâ€" I featurd o lelegation of the Ontario last requestâ€" essments on s ~in crown ermen said payment of illy increase course to 1! mean the \revenue by ild be more I1s for relief. drives and ain coil norâ€" of heads of e will ind nt the ficâ€" saloons, no musement. und which n a single _ grumbles ectric and the more But there no shootâ€" ‘lights the too bad."‘ and the ing from m comes. t Disâ€" reated comâ€" _ done AT