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us ’W; J _ CHARERED ACCOUNTANT Third Ave. Phore 1160 Rook 2 Marshall Block, Telephon| 611 â€"â€" . Timmins, Evenings 7 P.O. Boxr Hamiltoae Block, 3rd Ave. Bpecial Aifntion to Preservation k 0 Evenings 7 Dr. Arhur C. McKenna Architect Onkrio® Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Eic. Old P.O. lidg., Timmins . Phone 362 CONULTING AUDITOR Trustee ider The Bankruptcy Act. W. D. [uthbertson, I.P.A. PORCUfNNE CREDIT AS@CIATION D. Pduette, proprietor â€"â€" restyled ind repaired. We have a . Cimplete Sock of Barriéter, Soli_citor, Notary ‘Public Matheson, Ont. Barrister, Solicitor, LtC. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Langdon Langdon ters, Solicitors, Ete__ A., E. MOYSEY BLOCK, _ TIMMINS, ONT. Schumacher and South Porcupine We Mamnfacture and Carri in PLATUS Pine Street South Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING DEAN KESTER CHARLES H. KERR Nixon T. Berry â€".. Rental Surgceon formedly of Ottawa, Ont. Barristers, Solicitors, Ete, Reed Block $. A, CALDBICK Phde 331â€"W like Christmas if one were not to inâ€" LILLIAN HARVEY WYNNE GIBSON | HELEN MORGAN\; duige a reasonable desire to express Feeking into the kitchens of‘some of. our weliâ€"known film stars, our cameraman found that, contrary to good will to his fellows by the timeâ€" popular belief, many of the Hollywood actresses like to wield a personal touch th the preparation of their honored gift. Christmas giving should fcod. For.instance, Wynne Gibson always makes the coffee when she has guests; Lillian Harvey likes to {arise from sincerity. It should not be a make biscuits; Helen Morgan prepares all holiday meals herself. Phone 640 Furriers Timmins, Ont. P.O. Box 1747 ig Electric t 30 3rd Ave. , Ont. *Barrie Examiner:â€"*"There are some who berate the practice of Christmas giving", says the Bowmanville Statesâ€" man. ‘"‘They say it is overdone, and there may be some justification for this attitude. But it would not seem like Christmas if one were not to inâ€" in Power Outp Shows Business Trend"; "Bank ts ‘Gained as Busiâ€" ness Revived"; "Mining in Manitoba has Sharp Advance"; "British Columâ€" bia Mineral Output Showed Huge Gain in Past Year"; "Employment in Textiles Found New Peak." 4 _ Probably a mention of some of the headings in the special section may be of interest and indicate the contents: "Canadian Revenue Up"; "Wholesale Frices Gain"; ‘"High Grade Bond Marâ€" ket Business Pickâ€"up"; ‘"Recovery in Lumber Makes Hopeful Start"; "Coal Mining Recovery Cheers Nova Scotia"; "Steel Output Higher"; "Demand for Newsprint Predicted a Revival"; "Gain Special emphasis is given the gold mining ‘industry and the part it has played in stabilizing Canada and aidâ€" ing recovery. One article points out that mining development was aided by the increase in the price of gold, and the revival of old fields and the rushes to new gold areas are mentioned. Staff writers enlarge upon the facts noted by a number of leading men throughout Canada, and a perusal of the ‘special Commercial and Financial Review number of The Mail and Emâ€" pire leaves no rcom to question the fact that Canada has held her own and is now facing much better days. G. D. Finlayson, superintendent of insurance,, Ottawa, says that the inâ€" creased volume of insurance business indicates renewed business activity and strength. â€" Fire insurance losses are falling off â€" another hopeful sign. Marked â€" uptrend ¢cf securitiee is atrengthening insurance companies and practically all other lines as well. D. C. Durland, president of the Canâ€" adian General Electric Co., Ltd., notes that the increased call for electric power in Canada reflects rapid business expansion. A. 0. Dawson, president of the Canâ€" adian Chamber of Commerce, is equally optimistic for 1935, with equal care to base his opinions on solid facts. Betâ€" ter trade relations abroad suggest greater hopes for domestic conditions in his view. He points out incidentally that overlapping of government maâ€" chinery adds to the burden of the taxâ€" payers. 1933 to 95.8 in late 1934. . Industrial production has risen from 60.9 to 95.3 during the same period.. Employment shows ‘marked improvement. These are not theories or simple statements. FPacts and figures are quoted to prove each point made. The recovery of Great Britain is referred to by Mr. Webb, and Canada appears to be acâ€" companying the Old Land on the path to renewed good‘times. In one of the opening articles James H. Webb, president of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association, points out that while sudden and general prosperâ€" ity has not materialized, there certainâ€" ly is marked improvement. Public sentiâ€" ment has improved and the future is ‘viewed with faith and confidence. The pnysical volumeâ€"ofâ€"business. m@anadw he says, has climbed from 67 in early E The annual Commercial and Finanâ€" clal Review issued by the Toronto Mail and Empire is"‘~_always interesting and informative, but this year this special section of the paper has very particuâ€" lar value and inspiration. The motif of the issue is indicated by the banner heading on the front page of the secâ€" tion:â€""Canada‘s Upward Trend Beâ€" comes Clearâ€"cut in Domestic Activity and Foreign Trade." All through the issue the improved outlicok for Canada seems to be featured and explained. The number should do a distinctive service to Canada and Cag}adians. Outlook Much Improved in Every Line. Review of the Situation. . Helpful Part Played by Mining. phone 26. Upward Trend in the Dominion Apparent EL «s ks Advance at once and notify the office Of the fact and the newsboys would be checked up. Recently The received complaints from several that some of the boys were not calling reâ€" gularly on their customers. . After the notice in The Advance last week The Advance has received a further llst‘ of complaints in the matter. The newsâ€" boys are expected to deliver the paper regularly and in case any reader is misâ€" sed he or she should notify The Advance uy y T7 m en on office at once and the matter will be checked up. There are Advance carâ€" riers going into every section of the town and there is no reason why anyâ€" one should be missed. In case you miss your favourite newspaper â€" just ce am !N otif%r The Advance Office if Your Paper is Not Deâ€" _ livered to you Every Issue. * eckâ€"up on N ewsboys. On Monday 'l‘h_eâ€"-Aâ€"d.vance asked any readers of The Ad vance who were being missed by their newsboys to call The Th usn o in s o Telephone 26 When â€" Newsboy Misses You | ‘"‘Mining in Ontario has entered a |new year and it is hoped there will be {a new deal all round with no marked lcards to retard its progress. â€" J. M. |Godfrey, Ontario secuxities commisâ€" |sioner, has been in the driver‘s seat for months and to some extent has |been responsible for a slowing down | in operations of numerous junior minâ€" ing campaigns. For some time past gathering data with a view to changâ€" ing certain matters and â€" regulations pertaining to the financing of new mine programmes as well as the preâ€" senting of mining information to the public through various mediums. In his effort to clean up the situation it is felt in many quarters that his foot has been much too heavy on the brake, and that instead of aiding in the upâ€" hill climb he has retarded progress. \ "The policy adopted by the securities commissioner not only has put a crimp in many new companies that have been neekingâ€" funds for operaâ€" tions, but has been reflected in a feelâ€" ing of doubt regarding mining in genâ€" eral. Mr. Godfrey should be given credit for his action in cleaning up the ‘"boiler rooms" and driving unscrupulâ€" ous stock salesmen and manipulators out of the country. His path, however, is not a smooth one and unless he is very careful in his final analysis of the situation and method of cleanâ€"up there is just a chance that more damage will be done to the mining industry than Mr. Godfrey is understood to have been. good.. Whatever he has in mind for | bettering the situation should be tablâ€" | ed without delay so that there will be| no stoppage of operations in the minâ€" ing fields during the present year. Action is needed if there is to be no further set back to this rapidly growing industry of Canada, but any: action taken should started in a direction that will aid rather than harm the one industry that has enabled this country . P uo y V on C ‘"Mines and Oils," a weekly publicaâ€" tion carrying on its masthead the sloâ€" gan that it is a "weekly journal pubâ€" lished in the interests of the investors in mining and oil securities,‘ has an editorial article in its current issue that is worthy of consideration on its merits. The editorial calls attention to the danger of enterprise being stifled by too burdensome restrictions. ‘‘Mines and Oils" editorial says:â€" Should be Careful Not to Smother Mining Effort Northern artists represented included Rey. E. Gilmour Smith, of Coubalt Unitâ€" cd Church; Stanley Shepherd of the O‘Brien Mine Staff; George L. Cassidy, Cobalt High School staff; E. Buckman, Cobalt; Miss Carol Cole and E. Sawâ€" fordâ€"Dye, New Liskeard; H. Buglehole, and Dr.â€"F. Stark, Cobalt. Most of the subjects related to this section of the North Country, with views of the Cobalt and Silver Centre area and of Temagami â€"and other parts of this district predominating. Two pictures by Sir Frederick Banting, painted during vacations spent in the Cobalt area were among those on view, and A. Y. Jackson had a picture of a Cobalt street. ' Club and the Art Department of the Cobalt High School, an exhibition of the work of district artists and of outâ€" side painters who visited in Northern Ontario was presented in the Cobalt school auditorium over the weekâ€"end. In addition, numerous examples of the work of high school pupilsswere on disâ€" play. Display of Paintings by Northern Artists at Cobalt Under the auspices of the Cobalt Art TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10TH, 1935 "The Ontario department of mines is doing its part in educating prospectors, training men to become familiar with the different rock formations and minâ€" eralâ€"bearing occurrences. Mr. Cryderâ€" man, through long years of experiâ€" ence, probably knows What he is talkâ€" ing about when he urges greater interâ€" est by Canadians with capital in the great industry that has been a bulwark to the dominion in the time of econâ€" omic difficulties." E. M. Burwash, actually over 450 reâ€" gistered. Men who are content to "go to school" again in their mature years to learn about the mining game must be in dead earnest. E “Incxdentally, the encouragement of more prospecting and greater assist> ance for the men who go into the wilds in search: of: mineral is advocated as a cure for a large part of the unemployâ€" ment sgituation by Russell Cryderman, veteran Sudbury prospector. He sees wealthy Canadians lacking in enter-‘ prise because too few of them are willâ€" ing to devote some of their money to mineral exploration. Mines are awaitâ€" ing discovery and development in many sections of Canada, and all that is reâ€" quired is a little anmnore courage and inâ€" itiative on the part of men who are able to sponsor a more intensive search. | "Further evidence that continued and growing interest is being taken in the ~discovery and development of mineralâ€"bearing lands is furnished in this year‘s prospectors‘ classes which were opened in Toronto this week. Whereas accommodation was supplied for 375 pupils under the tuition of Dr. All who recognize the value of â€"minâ€" ing in the stabilizing of industry in general must recognize the value of the prospector, and all who recognize the value of the prospector must recognize the value of encouraging the prospecâ€" tor.: There was an mterestmg editorial last week in The Sudbury ‘Star in reâ€" gard to encouraging the prospector. The Star said :â€" to weather the long siege of depresâ€" sion." Urges the Encouragement of Prospecting in North New closeâ€"ip of Justice Thi}mas W. Trenchardâ€" who presides at Bruno Hauptmann murder trial in Flemington, N.J. JUSTICE T. W. TRENCHARD Lindsay Post:â€"A California judge has sentenced a defendant to prison and married his wife. And no one but the prisoner knows which of the two has drawn the more severe penalty. The News wishes to pay tribute to other country doctors of this north land who in their quiet way are minâ€" istering day and night to the sick and. suffering of the rural districts, endur:, ing much hardship, â€" and with little recompense in the way of monetary consideration. Our own Dr. R. H. Dillane, who in association with the late Dr. Harcourt, has served the peoâ€". |p1e of this district for more than a quarter of a century, is a case in point. On his errands of mercy he has often jeopardized his own health in responding to calls both night â€"and day, in all kinds of weather, on all kinds of roads, and covering great distances in his wide territory, often as not without hope of pay. We take off our hats to Dr. Dillane! May the New Year bring him a full measure of health and happiness, and the restoration to health of his dear. little daughter, Joan, who has been a patient in the Sick Children‘s Hosâ€" pital for several months." of world fame, has established his reputation far and wide. The event has been given worldâ€"wide publicity and newspapers are still devoting columns of space to the "quints" and the qoctor.. While we. have no deâ€" sire to detract in any way from Dr. Dafoe‘s: skill and ‘accomplishment, who has come into such prominence through his good fortune in ‘being asâ€" sqciated‘ with the â€"Dionne quintuplets In an editorial note last week The Powassan News had the following to say about the â€"country doctor:;â€" "Dr. Dafoe, the Callander doctor, Another Tribute to the . Regular Country Doctor "I can‘t say ~as to that. I have not had an opportunity Of taking it up recently. It would ‘depend on what the officials of my department find and what they work out." When . asked as to the truth of this report Mr. Heenan emphatically deâ€" nied it, stating that a study was beâ€" ing made of the old plan; the many complaints of unsuccessful â€" settlers were being considsred, and that a new scheme would be adopted if a suitable one could be worked out. "Will any families be sent north this spring?" Mr. Heenan was asked. It will be recalled tha; in the early days of the present administration conâ€" sideration was given to a much enâ€" larged programme of settling families on fertile land in Northern Ontario. ‘This was abandoned and it was unâ€" officially announced that the whole scheme had been placed in moth balls. A Northern Ontario member said this week that <«the government had definitely and completely washed its hands of the matter and that no furâ€" ther families would be sent north to settle on farm lands. The relief land settlement scheme for Northern Ontario has not been aâ€" bandoned in any sense of the word, Hon. Peter Heenan said in an interview with a representative of the Sudbury Star at Toronto last week. Departâ€" mental officials are working out severâ€" al new schemes and if they are found practical they will be adopted and put into effect by the new government, the minister said. ; Relief Land Settlement . _â€"â€" Scheme Not Abandoned Mmlarthecards for the ‘even. ing:â€"Ist, Mrs. Gay; 2nd, Mrs. Cleg mma.mxm.ar. f The weekly evening of whist of the Chéerlo Club was ‘heid on Thursday evening, Jan. 3rd, at the home of Mrs. T. Gay, Bpruce street, south. Cards were played until 10.30 when a very daiuy lumch was served by the Regular Weekly Meeting Last Week of Cheerio Club Pig iron production, 91.4 percent. Aubomobile production 82.2 pcr- cent. Newsm'int production, 28 percent. Construction contracts awarded, 29.3 percent.: Carloadings, 14.1 percent Estimated value of field crops, 26.6 percent. Total trade, 25.8 percent. : exports, 23.1 percent. Imports, 29.7 percent. Priucipal imports for manuflacturâ€" ing, raw cotton, 25 percent; cruds rubber, 45.8 percent; petroleum, 15.5 percent. Theâ€" following figures show the increase over the preceding year in some of the most important factors in Canada‘s economic recovery: Employment, 15.1 percent. Mineral production, 26 percent. Silver production, 35.1 percent. Lead production, 31.1 percent. ainc production, 43.4 percent. Copper production, 24.2 percent. Structural material production 26.3 percent. j Manufacturing produc‘?ic1,, 18.3 percent. j _ ~Electric power production, 20.5 Owing mainly fto the extremely low level during the early months of 1933 as well as the reaction in the latter months of that year, the economic index _ averaged more than 15 percent, higher in 1934 than in the preceding year. The trend of . the index was upâ€" ward: from the first of, the year until the ‘second week of Septemâ€" ber. A reaction in October and November was offset by further gains in the last month, when a new high point was reached for the period of observation. The index is based. on six factors and is expressed as a percentage Of the weekly average for year 1926.. In the week ending Decemâ€" ber 29 it stood at 102.4, unchanged from the previous week, but showâ€" Ing a gain of 22 percent. over the level of 83.9 for the same week in 1933. Each of the six factors except speculative trading participated in the advance over the previous year. The following were the winuers of Capping previous records for two years. back in the last two weeks Of December, the â€" weekly economic _Lndgx,.. maintained.â€"by the: Dominton: au of Statistics â€" reflected deâ€" clded _ betterment : icf _ Canadian economic conditions at the year end, the Bureau says in its weekly review issued this week. Gain Shown in December 22 per cent. Over Same Perâ€" 10d in 1983. Year‘s Figâ€" ures 15 perâ€"cent Higher. Trend of Business is Best in Two Years Steel ingot production, 954 perâ€" . Had no relatives of Thomas Teasdale or his wife ever been located the inâ€" surance company would have been forced to turn the money over to the Even though the money cannot be paid over immediately to William Teasdale, as he is not named in the policy as the beneficiary, it is probâ€" able that legal proceedings may be takâ€" en by William to have himself made administrator of his brother‘s estate. After that some sort of settlement can A letter was addressed to him there in the hope that he might be found. A few days ago a reply from him was received at the North American Life office here stating that he had been given a clipping from The Advance on the day before Christmas and the first mail after Christmas brought him the representative‘s letter. After the first mention of the fact that North American Life Assurance Co. representatives here were looking for relatives to whom the proceeds of fully paid up policy might legally be handed over, information was volunteered by an Advance reader that a brother of the dead man lived someâ€" where in Red Lake. * from his brother Thomas‘ estate. Thomas Teasdale perished when his home in Schumacher burned on Nov. 11th, and since that time efforts have been made to locate his or his wife‘s Located through a news story printâ€" ed in The Advance recently, William Teasdale, who is somewhere in the Red Next of Kin to Late Thomas Teasdale Located Through Articles in The Advance. Will Share in Estate. Relatives Found by â€" Advance Publicity peneflt considerably he wiiners Ol| tor complietion of the pover pl is for tlv evenâ€". Central Patricia and Pickle Cr 2nd, Mrs. Clegg;mines has been delivered on : 4 -'_ 4 eÂ¥ 19 w +# g * The first train of tractors is reported on its way from Savant to the Central Patricia Gold Mines, conveying part of the equipment required to extend the present 50â€"ton mill ton to 100 tons capacity. Another mm‘m of tracm is expected to leave, .w A m;. In the meantime allâ€" Myd . TRAINS OF THACTORS ON WAY TO CENTRAL PATRICIA MINES Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. â€" All Outside Toilets must be made fiyâ€" proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTBH by Modern Methods 19% Third Ave. Tel. 203 (Avove Holly Ont. and Surgical Cases. Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated . Commerce . Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N. Timmins, Ont. Phone 1143 4" <4 Box 6’;; 41â€" § 0. E. Kristenson Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 382 Third. Avenue Empire Block Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates to be announced in The Advance. Pres.â€"T. Trevenna, Box 417, Timmins Sec‘yâ€"W. Avery, Phone 396W, Timmins PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical w. H. SEVERT Building Contractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Specialty Timmins Ontario -,25-381) Cornish Social Club 153 Mountjoy Street Phone 279â€" 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 Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE Chiropractor and Electro Therapis! CONSULTATION FREF Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 941â€"W > Gordon Block Timmins. Ont. Meets every First and Third Friday f the month in the Oddfellows hall Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North Visiting brethren requested to attend CHAS. F. LACY 8. J. MORGAN, Meets on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of ‘very month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall A. E. Humphries, W.M. H. J. Richardson, Rec. Sec. Box 1715, TIMMINS LODGE 1.0.0.F. NO 45 CHIROPRACTOR Aâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Mrs. H. Deane, W.M. Mrs. H. Parnell, Rec. Sec., Box 1246 Dr. J. Mindess Porcupine School of ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS PRICE THREE CENTS W. L. GREENIDGE Terms on Application 11 Floral Park of the Porcupine Established 1912 «»17â€"43p '“,‘.m' 14â€"230 «19 ie