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necessaril negigible, have Of t per cen cutcom: broken and wl within faczcilitic taxed t help fr{ have already their reports +# able conditicn have been ex} pears to be a finite infcrma sults of chann Staked 4000 Claims in Thunder Bay Rush reen ts ing div Arthur ecrding from C Sturgeon R per â€" cent THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4TH, 1934 Facilitit CA NA DILAXN _ GENERXL ELECT RIC CO., Limite d 211 11 MUTUALITY PAYS Mr. William Leak of Toronto holds the oldest Mutual Life policy (Ordinary Life Plan, $1,000, Annual Premium $18.90) and is delighted with the result. ry * z # * # The premiums have been "**~__ _ % Air. William Leak reduced by dividends or Fooms, on. year by year and it is noteworthy that for the past six years the dividends have EXCEEDED the premiums. This policy has a present cash value of $436.22 more than Mr. Leak paid in premiums. Timmins t| of "Mutual Achievements" a book of remarkable examples of how mutuality lowers the cost of life insurance, will be sent on request to Dept. N6. the gener evailing a â€" that the minIin he Th 11 mp Accounts for 75 New â€" Recordings. d to the Limit. ned the f mphasized r which t Divi Summary of Mr. Leak‘s Policy ing claims havy vinder Bay min iquarters at Por ninzx of 1934, ac 1€ «absence of iting to the T 11 F. W. STOCK, Branch Manager ) 0\ ha oxinvately ave been <sh which 1i River : payable il 11 ive been daditional Mines in zeologists the vein here ap 1€ ie majo howeve favour HEY may look alikeâ€"but one is a "nameless" lamp of inferior quality. It will give you far less light for the current consumed. The other is an EDISON MAZDA Lamp. You can depend on it to give you all the light you pay for. ole ally btained Queen‘s ‘cordi1r P. A. MACAULAY Established 1 869 Representativ the ha: 11 cn the west. The vi cording to Mr. Sprit GOO plore Lake ed by Comp wellâ€"define ajlong joinin nellâ€"F made sar hundreds have been prope One | ind ha amp‘.ng ome later rIngetr ‘med â€" 300 2(0 l€ expenCt uzhly been issued for properties, to exâ€" and develop the‘ Windigokan group of eighteen claims discoverâ€" ‘ the Karl Springer Exploration any, Limited. In conversation Karl Snringer last night, The Calt na impling irned nmaln MCcV iY $ 857.90 ind GEO. GIBBONS Ontario TL known ncement is that of ‘cn, which was recently capitalization of 3,000,â€" which 1,.000,000 shares en give T. P30 ib nadt gokan strike, adâ€" {raham and Conâ€" ngs, immediately in showings, acâ€" ger, lie approXxiâ€" and it is possible line up. A gang de ito date warâ€" mough money to ind develop the ringer‘s opinion. ced for a length unce of mns for ns on B ol npie xposure ire three the proâ€" [d values. renchin Vve asâ€" per ; miles WAS I ES CURRENT out that the new commiss.on has not yet held a formal meeting. The attiâ€" tude of the commission head is of particular interest to school enthuâ€" siasts and to those organizations which deal primarily with sport activities While the campaign in behalf of the north country did not result in the actual appointment of a commissioner from this part of the province, which, in itself would have beer an innovaâ€" tion, the importance that was placed on the need for the development of latent athletic talent and on the reaâ€" sonable encouragement of sport actiâ€" vities among the youths of the north has been offiGially recognized. ‘The Sports Editor of The Sudbury Star has reveiced a letter from P. J. Mulqueen of Toronto, recentlyâ€"appointed chairman of the commission, in which intimation is made that plans that will be mutuâ€" ally satisfactory would be considered. The r:quest is made by Chairman Mulqueen that suggestions be offered to the commission as to the requireâ€" ments of the north country so that the subject can be presented at the first mecting of the board. It is pointed out that the new commiss.on has not yet held a formal meeting. The attiâ€" tude of the commission head is of Sport in North and the Athletic Commission In v.ew of the letter last week in The Advance from Dean Kester in reâ€" gard to representation for the North on the Ontario Athletic Commission, the following from last week‘s Sudbury Star may be of interest. Nothing in the article, however weakens the conâ€" tention of Mr. Kester as to the deâ€" sirability of the North having repreâ€" sentation on the commission. The arâ€" ticle in The Sudbury Star says, in part:â€" Next Big Gold Mine | Near to Porcupine: To the Editer of The Advance, Timmins. Dear Sir:â€"For three summers I was on the Itokâ€"cou% tower adjoining Hisâ€" lcp township and ancther three sumâ€" mers on the one at Matachewan. At neither place was there anything doing in the mining line at the time. Both places seemed dead at the time. I usâ€" ed to write The Advance stories about these places and predicted both would see a bcom some day soon, and that a town would spring un when developâ€" ment started. It has come true ati Matachewan and it looks as if it will Matachewan and it 100Ks as i1 it Will be the same in the Beattyâ€"Hislopâ€" Munrce area, and that the next big gold mine of any importance will be in the Porcupine belt at or not far from the present mines. Hislop, where Hollinger has been getting elegant reâ€" sults is the seventh township straight east of Tisdale. I believe the time will come when the rails of the T. N. O. will be torn up from Porquis Juncticn to Connaught and reâ€"laid straight west of Matheson to Nightâ€" hawk and Connaught and extended east of Matheson into Hislop and Munro area. This is where the line should have been in the first place to tap the rich Nighthawk finds that also led us to Porcupine. The Porcupine belt is surely the widest and Itongest of any of the gold beits and extends south to Matachewan and many of the good prospects at that vlace are north of the height of that land Sn cate! Gldâ€"Timer of the North MHolds to his Theory that More Big Mines in District., Points to Ramore. JC ho w The following paragray on‘t Quote Me" column xo Star prompts H. A ite The Advance the low. The paragraph iOte Me" is as fcliows:â€" ‘It looks as though Hol r io have a second big ed an crebody containir worth of ore, having â€" de of $8 to $9 in gold. that this property will sh: ezond Hollinger, with the t under actual milling, t w a higher grade than treated at the Holling:{ CpD€ i nign Erted cupine s are shaping up atl ‘ty in the Beatty Mu Thev‘ve started to For three summers I wa cust tower adjoining His and ancother three sum one at Matachewan. A was there anything doin x line at the time. Bot! ipine, Ont., Sep is fast as po s reported t! dy containl Yours truly, H. A. PRESTON Hollinger big produ pine min the sink innit I usâ€" ibout vould in t Di cent the n the Afte mg y crowding « upon the a serious situation ir which nvany, many â€" professional men have been cbliged to turn from the occupations for which they have been trained and to ‘seek a living as best they can. "In suite of this, the fetish persists. Fond parents want their sons to be doctcrs or lawyers or dentists or civil engineers while many members of these professions can.iot find profitable emâ€" ployment. The boy who might make an excellent mechanic and whose real wishes incline in that direction is beâ€" iny pitchforked into a profession for wWwhel med Sudbury Legion Protests W ar Veteran‘s Dismissal Dt country counted upon T a increased measure a healthful enjoymen land of distances al blems is the expens for teams and ind est possible number. The means for proper coaching guidance, approved rules and facts of competiton, modern athletic equipment, assistance with reâ€" gard to prizes, encouragement in the lay‘ng out of appropriate playing fields and the installation of correct faciliâ€" ties are undoubtedly some of the needs of the day. With such adjuncts availâ€" able, the youthful participants can be counted upon to achieve progress in increased measure and, thereby, secure healthful enjoyment. The north is a land of distances and one of the proâ€" blems is the expense of transportation for teams and individuals. Some reâ€" cogn.tion of this fact in the way of financial assistance for stated occaâ€" sions would be of material benefit in bringing together selected participants for further experience and accomplishâ€" ment. These thoughts are thrown out with a view to arousing suggestions for the beiterment of conditions and the prospective creation of features that would be beneficial to the body and mind of north youth. The opportunity has been presented by Chairman Mulâ€" queen. Coâ€"operation works both wavs." vincial deal." A Timmins citizen recently visiting in Sudbury last week referred to the dismissal of Mr. Winsor and said that there was much bitterness in Sudbutry over the unwarranted dismissal. In making the protest the Sudbury Legion was not only lookihg after the interâ€" ests of one of its members, but it was also making a move that was very popular with the people in general in who feel thet while nrotests JuC George Winsor, disabled war veteran and for 13 years issuer of car licenses at Sudbury, has been dismissed and has been replaced by Charles Roffey, a Liberal. As a result, the Sudbury branch of the Canadian Legion wrote the Sudbury Liberal Association proâ€" testing the action. N. Downe, president of the local branch of the Legion, issued the following statement: "The chief aim of the Legion is to help one ancther, regardless of religiâ€" ous or political faiths, and the Sudbury branch intends to keep that aim before it and stand by all returned soldiers. George Winsor, a disabled veteran, has been let cut and replaced by a merâ€" chant who never saw service. Many have forgotten the promise to the men who went overseas, ‘but we have not forgotten and we sure that the majority Of the citizens of Ontario agree with us in demanding that the exâ€"service men employved by the proâ€" vincial government be given a square George Winsor, a disable been let cut and repla«l chant who never saw s have forgotten the prom who went overseas, but forgotten and we feel ik d int ‘uUudoury rom individ: est coming ike the Legi he effect of 10T In arents Should Advise as to Best Occupations Membe e not | 11 HirliC In m de yom Montreal vomes word that i registration for the session at the ical schcol of McGill Universiiy concluded a f{ew days ago no fewer ; 900 applications for admission to freshman year had been received. r ‘ these applications had been ODr. Williams made owdin nbers of the professional Classes ot been immune from unemployâ€" nd accompanying hardships durâ€" e years of depression. Overâ€" ag of the professions consequent the graduation and â€" licensing ter vear of hundreds has led to pité nsLAll? indoubt y. â€" WH n 11 ntée At Relieved / the peopie in generai in feel thet while nrotests ials may be slighted, a proâ€" from ian important body m at the very least has bringing public attention bceut which comnlaint is hcC r childretr the ex s quité T‘immin It eferer profé de _ of parents in n are not forcâ€" iitable for them alents. In this z editorial from ler and Times mss n 100 we ience of ot play the indoubtedly ce e arent that s security 1s now in with junior en H last week i Educaâ€" r to the jons. He t Lof se e great heme: of Lo come the imâ€" north in mind 1T%C€ says Pike and Loon Getting Fish Here by the touches conside follows Pike and his fr tickled to know t will be allowed | in the near futur fit by it for twelv Mrs. Loon will b steady. To protect tIt reforesting the North a ing insects to destroy Anything that is wor over seems to get prote Anything that is worth one cent or over seems to get protection in Ontario except the wolves, The geese and ducks that breed are protected to a great extent. What for? Why to let our cousins to the South shoot them on their flights both north and south, as they have a far longer season in the United States and allow spring shOotâ€" ing. The time is here now for the big game ‘that has been protected., and Writer Does Waters Does | Pike and I Mrs. Lo for six n is a pret one and trout wil is good forâ€"to eat fish. The pike, a fisch himself, will devour anything he gets his eyes on, including little ducks. He and the loon are every bit as disâ€" tructive as the wolves are. Even the black ‘bears, who get a bad name, are ncwhere near them for they are at their destructive game day and night steady. To protect them is just like reforesting the North and then importâ€" ing insects to destroy the yvoung trees. which he possesses no particular aptiâ€" tude and in which his success is a matâ€" ter of real doubt. Nine hundred appliâ€" cations for admissicn to the study of medicine in only one Canadian uniâ€" versity tells the story. Supposing that only 50 per cent. of these applicants succeeded in comipleting their course, what would ‘be the effect upon the medical profesasion in Canada of dumpâ€" ing 450 new practitioners into the country in one year from one univerâ€" sity alone?" friend uncen Kn me NEW YORK, / CBHICAGO, BOSTON, / LONDON, ENGLAND /â€"three pine :i NEYVFOUNDLAND, k _ JAMAICA, 4 CUBA, will bir PUERTO RICO DOMINLCA N BEPUBLIC inside to cal will The Aat .Ouas8t t Think Much C 11L Ju oast 1Â¥ 18 P M rout aIme 18 V and a Tha I k mtacking â€" Gooad While 2arry on. *A U IrV The pil anythin little a y bit as Ct won‘t Mr Loon, be > that theyv y A m will be: h of s A 1 pike 1€ beneâ€" while siting Shoot manyv eries of Ontario Should Increase rame Protection Plans The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA (By Edward K. Parkinson) The Province Oof Ontario receives several million dollars annually from visitors, the majority of them from across the border. The purpose of theseo annual visits is the enjoyment of Ontario‘s natural beauties, her lakes, woods and streams. Some buy land and so become taxpayers, others lease camps and are a source of revenue to their owners, while all purchase food. Visitors, however, expect to be enâ€" tertained, they have no intention of just sitting and rocking on a p.azza; sport of some sort is the lure for them â€"fishing, hunting, boating, golf, tennis. Give them these things and their money immediately flows into that great stream., which ultimately enâ€" riches the province. When these enâ€" joyments become difficult to getâ€"be the reason what it mayâ€"the birds that lay the golden eggs will fly away to other lands and be seen no more. Don‘t delude yourselves, friends of the North Country, with the idea that yours is the last or only sport paradise in the Western Hemisphere and that your neighbours will continue to come year after year willyâ€"nilly. The Yank isn‘t built that way. He‘ll go a long .(/iz()[v[()a(/[ Gilfie}zfiorz. s attention to the needs of not only OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE Worldâ€"wide facilities in every fundamental l)rinriplc. h individual customer is THIS centurvâ€" old banl department uj bunlfmg ow‘ asure but d.stance to find what he \ other hand, he‘ll "pull mighty quick when he isr The question then is: need the visitors‘ mone keep her lakes stocked properly . protect her‘ gi equalize her fish and g: fees, so that the visiting s feel he isn‘t financing the and the Game Depvartmer vintce. ‘The CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO, Limited "What‘s your idea of civilization?" the Prince of Wales was asked. "It‘s a good idea,‘"‘ replied the prince. ‘"Somebody cught to start it." Gâ€"E Radiotrons are MicROâ€"SENSITIVE ensuring far better radio performance. See your dealer. find what ; k when h on then JUST NEEOS NEW 7 E. RADIOTRONS a sportsman visiting would be charged as ian a visitor to Onâ€" ege of fish:.ng, has no the question. For tates blessed with an h or game, and ‘the hey wish to preserve azens who must pay he wants; on the pull his freight" e isn‘t satisfied. is:â€" Does Ontario money enough to ked with fish ‘to g sportsman can the Forest, Fish nent of the Proâ€" ame and to ime licensing