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Ma Kirk]l Roy, J. Wm. T Sutherl Graw,. . TIS South African Veterans Hold Reâ€"Union in North Cobaltâ€" Bird, W Hubbarcd. Ontario tne ocCc sSouth A The proj south A NoT Notable Event at Kirkland Lake Last Week. A.C. Brown Timmins, one of the Speakers. _ Max Smith, of South Porcupine, Among Veterans Present at Event. Bwa. Hail ak e Veterans of South African War 18399 to 1902 Timminsâ€"A. C. Brown, D. C. Cotcher nuth Poreunineâ€"H. A. McDougall 4) 6 L Sm Peaches Catsup io. Pep Che: Koell Dibbhyv kerca ~ Veal Fillets Choice Pork Hocks is s1 Bacon Blade Roast Short Rib Roast Flounders "\1‘."". Sea Herring oo ib, 12¢ . 10c . 19¢ . . 13¢ . 15¢ .: tag . 18C Weekâ€"End Meat and Fish Specials Avimer Choics COFFEE Bokar â€" » 33¢ 8 O‘clock ip. 298 Red Circle i. 25¢ 11 1 roll and 1 holder Both for 11} ESTABLISHLD 1859 Hom Ma j H H H Farmer Lh CHC Saturda . J. MacKay. Moir. P. Knapp. Kinnesbourgh AJ 1al1 imons, Wmm , Gev. Mcâ€" nes, H. Harâ€" H. Trulove. VC :.; . J TCreuson, J 1J Jrinted numbt Callaghan 11OWCS, x Sam MC 11 Halves, 2‘s squat tin hert N 2 bottle package Gien. A. L. parade to at these vetera Scarth, Maj Simmons. whetr S as wE‘lli. Escorted by the BOy Scout rs, and the Kirkland Lake terans marched to the Wa aere Gsoneral Swift placed On rering. After Wright â€" Hou rdquarters of | veterans were Kirkland Lake onsible for b KS q s 11 les ZSC io. 229° m 6 me Minesâ€"A een Stabelle, hers included D. ns larters of the Can Empire Service _ n had been fitted i BGWIIL,. eterans A frican ind 1 ountryâ€"Kist Standard Cream sStyle ark‘s dfi â€"D, imsbyv r" W. L. K aac She Mended Straight _ Dowsett. P.Q.â€"H. E. Larkin in the Northern Onâ€" south African Wa: Turnbull, Ottawa; rForry, .. IH W. S. Raver V. A. R. Hol T‘C nd Lake band, the the War Memorial ; placed a wreath ect to all the late THAT ARE REALLY wORTH WHILE! Mo Perfeet Strike by Jerry Smith, ho was largely ng â€" about â€" the id assembled at Kirkland â€" Lake Legion e League) and ted with berets, S.0., called the was noted that wearing their tions and in Hreat War medâ€" Chait McCormick‘s Lemon Creams it uts with ike band Smith Quality No Health EXTRA SPECIAL Young Lamb Legs 1 20c :. LLAaw â€" Tnmer > T; W Lamb Fronts io. 10¢ Specials Sliced Breakfast Present address, Kirkland Lake:â€" General A. E. Swift, D.S.O., and T. J. C. Smith, 14th Hussars; M. Harris, Imp. Light Horse; H. Truelufe, Paget‘s Light Horse; P. Johannes, S. Grice, W . Sutherland, P. H. Callaghan, King‘s Royal Rifles; E. Conway, R.AMC.; W. H. Grice, Brabant‘s Horse. Present address, Cochrane:â€"Major J. MacKay. Timmins:â€"A. C. Brown. Canadian M. Rifles. South Porcupine:â€"Max Smlth Gorâ€" don Highlanders; W. F. Evans, Capeâ€" town Horse. Englehart:â€"Jas. Patterson, R.A.M.C.; 5. J. Spencer, Grenmadier Guards; 5. McCracken, Second CM.R.; W. Lowes. T. Mead, Imp. Light Horse. Programme at Banguet The printed programmes showed the following members below a picture of the flag:â€" Chairman, Gen. A. E. Swift, D.S.0. Speech by Major H. A. McDougall. Speech by A. C. Brown. Habitant reading, by Major E. J. Holland, V.C, Spsech, Reeve R. J. Carter, Kirkland Lake. Speech, Wm. Gowans. ESpeech, Major Moir. Among the speakers for the evening the principal address was made by Reeve Carter, whose gifted Irish adâ€" qress made a big hit with the gathering. After a happy time in reminiscences and the recounting of old times and old days, the evening was brought to a close by the impressive singing of "God Save the King." Those Present The following is a list of those presâ€" ent, with the regiment to which they belonged at the time of the South Afâ€" rican War:â€" Haileybury:â€"T\. Farmer, Oanadian for this nrade Squat ling ng at attention the mith) sounded the "Last Post," by the old regimental call and Out." This ceremony was very 3t 2§° 2 tins / 20 21° THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO An editorial in The North Bay Nugâ€" get on Fridaly of last week says:â€" "‘The ~annduncement from Ottawa overnight that the Dominicn and Onâ€" tario Governments are in agreement on the construction of 125 miles of road from Schreiber to White River, as part of the Transâ€"Canada highway, is alâ€" most inconceivable. It has been known for some time that tremendous presâ€" sure has been brought to bear on both Ottawa and Toronto to undertake this work and if all reports are true, the decision to commence the job is a complete sellâ€"out of Canada and a great Canadian enterprise to the poliâ€" ticians and contractors. Time alone will demonstrate this, but there is no doubt in the minds of many that the Schreiberâ€"White River section of the Transâ€"Canada will be nosthing but a political sinkâ€"hole for public funds for the next generation, and if the enterâ€" prise ever is completed, it will be of jittle or no value to Canada. "It is just fifty years ago this month since the Canadian Pacific Railway was projected through the same area at tremendous cost, and notwithstanding 50 years have elapsed and the country made accessible by rail transportation, less than 2,000 pesple are shown by the last census of Canada to inhabit the entire 125. miles, including the terminal railway centres of Schreiber and White River. A road is to be projected for miles and miles through a coauntry of barren rock, for the most part treeless, and at a cost which almost ruined the C.P.R. in its early days. "Hemmed in for almost the entire distance by a ridge of mountains, which leaves the shoreâ€"line of Superior a series of gulleys, crags and cliffs, that even to the casual observer look as aweâ€" some and formidable as the Rock of Gibraltar, at almost every turn, to which the C.RR. rightâ€"ofâ€"way clings perilously at many points and at many other points has had to tunnel through because it was impossible to build around the mountainsâ€"this is the asâ€" pect that the White Riverâ€"Schreiber Transâ€"Canada highway offers. "And after it reaches White River, what? The Transâ€"Canada will still be 200 to 300 miles from civilizationâ€" a road that will start nowhere and end nowhere. Costollo:â€"W. B North Staffordshire Junction Buffs. Mr. Christopherson was at Gowganda recently with a group of men to look over the Reevesâ€"Dobie property, which has been idle for about 15 years. Conâ€" siderable high grade ore was taken out of this property some time ago and it is thought that further operation would prove satisfactory. Rifles; G. Mesepint Sessekinika:â€" Isf "To the North the decision on the Schreiberâ€"White River section as anâ€" nounced, is utterly lacking in statesâ€" manship, and motivated by other conâ€" siderations., which will not elevate those responsible in the opinion of many who have given the matter thought. The decision cannot be condoned from any angle." Anticipate Revival in the Gowganda District Following the rise in price of silver considerable activity is expected in the Gowganda district this summer. Sevâ€" cral properties have ibeen taken over by new companies and operation on these is expected shortly. O‘Briecn Mine has taken an option on the Bartlett property, anq they will diamond drill next month with a crew of about 9 or ten men to start, Another "Roast" for the White River Road Route aperate under the ma O‘Gorman, who holds the property. Silver Valley Min Silverado mine, is g Morrison whichk gandaâ€"Elk Lake road, i shape to operate. The erection of cookery, slec property shortly. Completion of the Gowgandaâ€"Tyrreli road is also a necessity, should several properties operate on Mann ridge, and further activity continue in Tyrell disâ€" trict. Much interest is being shown in thes> now, and it is thought that furâ€" ther operation on the road will be comâ€" menced in June. Isaac Frank formerly called ing in shape to nag@archin af TY p camp, et in interest Second â€" Batt iliso getting in are to begin l Knapp First OHN For the Discussion of Abitibt Affairs The Deposit Agreement extends to bondholders the right to withdraw their deposits after June 10, that being the same right extended to the holders of the preferred stock. The latest report of the Abitibi Comâ€" pany . . . the third to be issued under receivership . . . covering the year endâ€" ing December, 1934, did not suggest any definite hope of the company being lifted from receivership by earnings in the near future. Earnings for the year available for depreciation and bond inâ€" terest were reported at $953,927. That included the results of the Thunder Bay Paper COmpany, but not of the Provinâ€" cial Paper ang the G. H. Mead Comâ€" pany. Bond interest alone on Abitibi‘s $48,267,000 of 5 per cent. bonds called for $2,413,350, thus showing the extent to which operations fell short of mesetâ€" ing that account, without providing anything for depreciation. The local street has been doing much gossiping as to the possible move on the part of the Manitod>a Government with relation to the Manitoba Paper Comâ€" pany which has been idle for a conâ€" sideralle period. Recent news from Winnipeg suggested that the Provinâ€" cilal Government was active in negoâ€" tiations which might result in the reâ€" openming of the bill. It is understood that the Manitoba Government feels that, if it had control of the Manitoba Papsr Company and of the timber limits now in the hands of Abitibi in that province, it could work out a more promising future for that end of Abitibi‘s affairs In that connection the visit of the Manitoba treasurer in the east did not pass without comâ€" ment. Suggestion was that he was working towards the above object, that is, lifting the Manitoba Paper Lompany and the ManitcGa timber limits out of Abitibi‘s control. The secretary of the protective comâ€" mittee of the preferred shareholders of Abitibi Power and Paper Company has sent out a notice to holders of the two preferred issues that the committee inâ€" Smooth Rock Falls has Mild Epidemic of Twins second, within ten days, to Mr. and Mrs. Les. Barry. The air at Smooth Rock Falls should be sent to the proâ€" vincial department at Toronto for analysis. practicable any reâ€"organization. The committee accordingly believes it is in the best interests of preferred shareholders that a protective commitâ€" tee should continue to function ‘"in order to be in a position to take conâ€" certeqg action in the event of its beâ€" coming feasible and desirable to do s0." So the committee advises holders of the preferred to leave their stock on deposit. In the meantime, the bondholders‘ committee has called a meeting for Friday of this week "for the purpose of discussing the affairs of the Abitibi Power and Paper Company, and conâ€" sidering, and if thought advisable, pasâ€" sing a resolution appointing a commitâ€" tee to represent the bondholders in the receivership proceedings." Girl Hitchâ€"Hikes from Aurora to See the The latest reports on ManitOoba Paper, showing conditions as of Dec. 31, indicated expenses of $62,888 inâ€" curred in carrying the shutâ€"down proâ€" perties for the year, before providing for depreciation or bond interest. That, after an interest ang discount adjustâ€" ment reduced surplus from $2,230,725 to $2,167,941. | Florida Timesâ€"Union:â€"The absentâ€" minded professor used to be a joke. Now he is a government asset. ‘rotective Committee of the Preferred _ Shareholders Issues Statement Regardâ€" ing Affairs. Ej vo Some ten years ago, two German scientists, Dr. Ernest Schmidt and Professor Edward Dyckerhoff, at the University of Munich conceived the idea of using brightly polished sheets of pure aluminum for insulating purâ€" poses. Pure aluminum, it is determinâ€" ed, had a very high reflective power which wsuld be retained indefinitely and in addition could be easily and efâ€" fectively installed. Considerable study and research resulted in the developâ€" ment of a highly efficient insulation which combined the high heat reflecâ€" tive value of pure aluminum with the low conductance of air spaces between the shecets. A late development in house and building insulation has been the introâ€" duction of insulation by reflection. The property possessed by bright meâ€" tallic surfaces, of reflecting radiant] heat has long been known, but early ‘ attempts to utilize this principle for| insulation purpcses met with Iailurcl due to the fact that the metals emâ€"] ployed would not retain their bright surfaces for arty appreciable time and the method of application was toao awkâ€" ward and costly for practical use. Some ten years ago, two German scientists, Dr. Ernest Schmidt and Professor Edward Dyckerhoff, at the University of Munich conceived the idea of using brightly polished sheets Some of the advantages obtained by insulation ‘by reflection for house and building purposes are of high insulatâ€" ing value, extremely low weight, long life, clean, odorless and verminproof qualities. Other features are fireproof, nonâ€"absorption of moisture, rapiq fire preheating and low heating storage capacity. In regard to Aluminum Foil insulaâ€" tion, D. N. McIntosh, of the Brantford roofing Co., Brantford, Ont., says that it can be installed at a reasonably low cost. No dirt or inconvenience is causâ€" ed to the occupants of a house as the material takes up very little space and is free from dust. A workman can carry encugh under his arm to insulate an average sixâ€"room house. In house and building construction aluminum foil insulation is installed between the studs in frame or brick veneer walls and between the roof rafters or ceililing New Form of House and Building Insulation sh* Gugaranteed for size, fit and workmanship. Ir you waxt the bi you buy â€" insist 0o l\v"ug"fl vou get 1 Kv"ng; cert servings value! innet has c TieVOvyga corN HLAKES B mlogg‘s Corn Flakes are the most popular readyâ€" cereal in the world. They‘re ovenâ€"fresh, Beâ€" they‘re heatâ€"sealed in the patented waxtTIr® hag. And they‘re flavorâ€"perfect. No imitation ver matched their delicious flavor, \ sure, when you ask for Corn Flakes, that you elloga‘s, Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario, you ge for only â€"plenty of play for arms and chest, extra long, comfortable! It‘s coat style, with sloped shoulders, smartly tailored collar and two buttonâ€"through pockets. Wellâ€"made, too, of extra strong cloth, tripleâ€"stitched seams and reinforced against ripping. Combines good appearance and unusually long wear. â€" Compare with ANY other shirt and you‘ll buy it! possible value in the on Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes! the most for your money. a few cents. The season‘s joists over the second stcrey. The foil is first crumpled to provide an expanâ€" sive property and is then fastened to the sides of the studs, rafters or josists by fibre strips tacked in place. This insulation can also be installed in furâ€" red spaces between strapping on the inside of solid masonry. It can also be applied to the underside of flat roofs ‘either of wood or concrete. Various special methods of installation have been worked out and the flexible nature of the material allows it to be readily adapted to the insulation of any strucâ€" ture. This insulation has been sucâ€" cessfully used at high and low temperâ€" atures for Oother insulating prsblems in the transportation and industrial fields, for pipe lines, cold rooms, refriâ€" gerator cars, trucks, lozomotive toilers, process tanks and equipment. Robbed Lumberman‘s Home During Time of Funcral One of the meanest robberies in Toâ€" rcnto in a long period was that which took place during the funeral of the late A. C. Gordon. While a solemn serâ€" vice was being conducted in Calvin rPresbyterian Church, Mr. Gordon‘s suite at 410 Dovercourt Apartments was entered, and considerable cash, jewelry, silverware, and historic souvenirs abâ€" stracted, the value of the missing proâ€" perty being about $250. There was no in the house at the time, and it is likely that the intruders would have made away with many more valuables had they ncot been disturbed by a mesâ€" senger boy who rang the door bell when delivering a telegram of sympathy to Miss Jean Gordon. Wuods Mig. Co. Lid Otta®w a GENERAL MACHINE WORK New Ontario Machine Works Cor. Spruce First, Timmins THURSDAY, JUNE STH gereal W Many d in fur z on th n also b flat roof