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Gillies Lake FPorc. Hugh «Pa : 44 ; :» Magnet Lake Matachewan Cons McLlLeod Cockshutt Delnite Toburn .. Ventures Wayside Wright Ha White Eag Premigy Reag Authie: Red Lake Gol Reno Robb Montbri San Antonio Shawkey Shsrritt Gord: St,. â€"Anthony South Tiblem Sullivan Sudbury Min Sudbury Cont Sylvani Teck H Manitcoba and Eas Maple Leaf McIntyre McKenzie Red Lak McMillan Gold McVittie G. McWatters 2 Mining Corporatio Mon#ta Nipissing Night Hawk Noranda Omega Paymas Pickle Pioneer Porcupi Preston Coniaurum . Consolidated ( Dome ... Eldorado Falconbridge God‘s Lake . Granada ......... Greene Stabell Gunnar ...... Hardrock Hollinger ... Howey Hudson Bay Irtornational N Jackson Manic Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro Lake Shore Lee Gold PCO3JC Bralorns Buffaloso Ankt Canadian Castle Trethi CEentral, Fatr Ccniagas Afton Ashley Barry Hollit Base Metals Big Missouri BEAR . Peéattisc «P PP P eP l P P P B PP PP P â€"AP P â€"AL LA P THURSDAY, MAÂ¥ TTH, 1936 Geoffrey Fope, and Sheldon Taylor, (Top, LEFT to old bookkeepers of New York, are shown poring over they began their projected 6.000â€"mile canoe trip f Nome, Alaska. The adventurous lads are paddling : foot canoe named Muriel. They expect to cover : months, including a winter stopover in northern Alb Toâ€"day‘s Stocks 11 Aeway itricia il inion 1 V wn Dome 21 Unlisted 11Dbo Listed NEW YORK TO NOME BY CANOE 1MAU 15 70 38 1.10â€"1.12 13â€"15 2 50 3.00 18â€"19‘~ 61â€"64 Asked | 44â€"4"7 22W 57.00 30 7.10 3.94 Rsav k 45.00 1.46 54i Last January 4.10 |anniversary of 1.00 | Canadian army 660 |carly days of t 1025 | haq serveq 21 0 larmy. 36! Ha firct han 11‘% 8.20 15 8.15 1.00 22 53 | 1.95 15.25 2. 48 4.80 1.30 1.385 55 4 1.04 1.41 17% 7.50 5.60 1.10 3OA 1.98 1. 45 3.45 3.23 3B Lead Oof sta wind up : time, freqi tute books quat’ely co dispas Barrie the sessiona bers of the n â€"February, Canada with break of the : 36th Battalic January, 191 with the Firs talion. C EP And add: Driefer period fore completi mental army, He first qQueen" in Royal Dubli ters at Nass the regime: full period n â€"©0O lensth staff clerk, has s British army und believes he will . when he retires Last January | Calgary Man Thought to Have Record in the Army than in with the marked tail trads the late :s vInte was sI quarter than of 1935; cont 50¢,000 and $ sharp was mairly | The monthly lette Nova Scotia says:â€" "Stimulated by a b try and some incre operations, general c thern Ontaric have : provement. The tren tion continues upwa copper and nickel ha in response to a gr mand. The price of vanced steadily in re in March was 29 per in March, 1935,. The . like that of Quebec v ger this winter than n‘1919. T ed to the Moffatt Hall New Porcupine Creok Porcupine Goldre: Sigma Vimy Young Davidson Lumbering and Mining Helping Recovery Here Rese day ‘~this winter Construction poral erVv or $ P1 ib ard v $18,640,000 req 114 than thro Om 11 16 11 ‘ed fou bus i (qUuU H NEW equ ter outlining| "The department inspector granted | 80W paid to memâ€"/relief immediately to prevent any posâ€" ?am? jlature, whith sibility of hardship, and as usual 14 or again $50 ) charged the cost back to the municiâ€" | °° "© eaconâ€"Herald | pality in which the family formerly reâ€" | May ould do with} sided. Subsequently, various officials of fto 4 wer salaries." | the Welfare Department k°pt in touch| "A might have|with the Carleton case, and supplied tcok are drawing|clothes last summer to the value of He P these legislaâ€" | $62.18. They also appealed to the Roed tami essary time to Cross for assistance in improving the , week properly inâ€" house in which the family lived. ‘of st out the proâ€" g the past > first quarter led were $13,â€" ‘espectively. A highway work for â€"the deâ€" n€ properly inâ€" scramble to re a certain on the staâ€" been inadeâ€" ited the 1st ent with the joined in the or to that h* AJ 47 d v n FTrance antry Batâ€" to Canada *e transferâ€" taff clerks, aind has reâ€" ly) â€" Moore, ears in the ereigns and ‘vice record ie Bank of capped reâ€" iways and purchases Nevertheâ€" itly larger f 1935 and weather a Watr Malt be discharge zrrated to râ€"of the ined the eadquarâ€" ned with for the ‘my serâ€" adia, six he â€" full Var, and [alta beâ€" tAre outâ€" ning the nt.: in Imperial 100.00 T6 )E "It is apparent our officials.took a food proj personal interest in the welfare of the ,Cme family, an interest even beyond that| "Our i: required by their jobs. They seem to |anqg will ; have gone out of their way in their efâ€" let us ass "The case has been receiving attenâ€" tion from the relief branch since last June," Mr. Croll statsd. "At that time. Carleton complaine@g he had been unâ€" able to obtain relief from the township. The department immediately instituted an investigation and found the diffiâ€" culty was one of residence. The family had moved to Hilliard Township shortâ€" ly before and so did not qualify and relief from Hilliard Township under the oneâ€"year residence regulation. Elsewhere in this issue will be found a report from Haileybury referring to a family from Hilliard township who claimed they had been refused relief and were in danger of starvation. Word from Toronto says that Hon. David Croll calls the report "misleading." Reâ€" ferring to the Carleton family, Milton Carleton being the head of the family, Hon. Mr. Croll enters a lengthy exâ€" planation. o Denies that Relief Not Given in North Hon. D. Croll Claims Story Coming from Haileybury is Misleading. TIMMINS GARAGE GOMPANY Official Economy Record B82.1 miles per gallon Corner Fourth and Spruce IHE CARâ€" HAT nOoOw On display [cdeq ‘there 1s m ’tons ever makin they ecccupy at ‘three feet of sc black muck, on gator reported would not even . anvthing else.‘ of starving food provi be refused furt. May 5. But ou snag, sald : no cother th refused to m cided this v preferred to ground and sz2vere action pay the while a advised th rave.the f prospect of it | ing. By Decemb( trator had star forts to solve prc "After further lief administrator VNIlEe g, Suil@Dl¢ ided through t imber agzent. _1inis sprin med in Ma r® reported investigators are at the sceone Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. F 1 attempt to induce Carleton to ‘7 James street, on May it 1M\ S U P ERC H A KR G E R rchA, Hilliard irrangemet ly moved t 1€ pre lid irrangemf ‘s needs. With some notified him he would > relief after Tuesday, men were on the ijob ovin 10me | blems for Carleton. investigation, the re-‘ for the district de-l prospect of the Carleâ€" a go of it on the land ‘ res@nt. ‘There is fully d moss, not earth or ia@at land,‘ the investiâ€" November. ‘and it 1€ )ming he dist: arrang vented nimself, O He i Township deâ€" where a man uren in danger still living on ownshin relief 16 unproductive ef office ged 1€ fnts wWwere reâ€" e administraâ€" would the family, is being proâ€" of the Crown )€ ild elf epartment e made to re producâ€" 1 be some Tâ€"supportâ€" t adminisâ€" ments, but immediate d i lon© N AaS . T ! Mine Rescue Men Praise ‘ \_â€"__Work of Salvation Armyvy ng in the Salvation Arm thank the Army for its se resecue workers at Moose Ggeorge Morrell, whose trained for officership ir tion Army Training Colie buted to the rescue v was the only good co and, with Mr. Sim; words could express Jack Simpson and Geor Stellarton Dracgermen, in with Norman Sommerville, J man of the national counc Canadian Red Cross Socis onto on Monday. visited a la "‘There is hard America who eve even reproduction of ancient art." ‘"Most Americans live pers, without thought future or the past. "In Europe past age. But we Ame gotten our forebears. cerned with the present cherish the past nor 1 ture, culturally speakin ‘"‘There is hardly a sculpt( ture a nation ment: Says Americans Live Like the Grasshoppers Toâ€"day said A Graham Supercharger sedan made 32.1 miles per gallon in a test supervised by the American â€" Automobiile Asseciation, winning the sweepstakes championship over 29 other cars of varicous makes and sizes. Not even the smaller cars were able to match Graham performance, No full sized car in America has a cecnomy record equal to that set Supercharger. ado Taft, of Chicago, wellâ€"known or, interrupted work on a miniaâ€" irt gallery for the schools of the 1i on his 76th {isirthday to comâ€" Let the facts speak for themselves cou ang hat Its® service Moose Rive injured in an automobile accident. In rs. Eino Wigelius, | the Cork court he was awarded $300 May lstâ€"a â€" son | damages. As he rose to leave the courtâ€" roori he tripped, fell and broke a leg. i school child in privileged to see the masterâ€"pieces speak Tricans ha ba li SA lC 11 Morrel] compan} ~< >.. chairâ€" P has a certified 91 heC St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"An Irishâ€" man claims to be the workd‘s most unâ€" lucky man. He rectntly was seriously injured in an automobile accident. In the Cork court he was awarded $300 la Jo 70 Funcral of John Wendt Held at Ottawa on Monday by the it a f Ott and i Wendt, who died at Timmins Ek, is made by The Ottawa on Wedresday of this week:â€" y residents of New Edinburgh, 1 community he had resideq for , and many close friends of the ind of his two sons on the city force, attended the funeral on y of John Wendt, whose death imins, Ont., on Thursday was mourned. J0 1pp ret of a wide cirtle was inâ€" the numerous floral tributes "lowers included those from a police department, Princiâ€" aff of Crichton Street Pubslic e ‘Burg Community Club, treet Home and School Club, ‘arctakers and maintenance e Ottawa Public schools. Inâ€" as at Beechwood cemetery." 10urners were Albert C. Dend station, and of the police t Charles A. W ie O Ottawa P MJ1 ving referencse to the funeral Prices from $1430 nd of ries A. Wendl, 0: the Ottawa Public School ee daught*ers, Mrs. Geo. . Norman Fisher. and Wendt, all of Timmins, it‘s wife, formerly Miss was held at 2.30 Lutheran TChurch The â€" principle 6f the Superchargerâ€"as brought to the lower pric» field for the first lime by the Graham brothersâ€"is the most revolutionary development of the last 10 years, It couples urmatched economy with the smCothest and most brilliant performance vou‘ve ever known. Try the Graham Supercharger before you buy. Drive the sweepstakes winnerâ€"the car that beat them all! The larger cars, in the Supercharger class were literally overwhelmed. delivered complete A. Wendt ‘a â€"Public 1€ of the ce constable affic depar nyre 30 o‘clock and offi~â€" Phone $00 Walking by a stream in his meadow, Gorsuch saw a flying duck dive in the water. A trout, eluding the bird, leaped so energetically it landed on the bank at Gorsuch‘s feet. The duck hit the water so hard it was stunned. Gorsuch easily captured Trout Eludes Duck, but Passerby Gets the Both From Glencoe, Maryland, and not by "Believe It or Not," but by the ordinâ€" ary despatch channel, comes A. P. Gorsuch‘s story of how he landed a trout and bagged a duck without castâ€" ing a line or firing a shot: Professor Ralph P. Sparks will petâ€" sonally supervise the tour, which is beâ€" Ing conducted on all expense basis, Thirty guests will travel in a new streamlined bus. Reasonable gaily mileâ€" ages, comfortable hotels, the best of fcod and the maximum of sightseeing will feature the trip. According to schedule, the party will arrive in North Bay on the eighth day of the tour, July 20. From here they will go to Callarder and Corbeil to see the quints. The night will be spent at North Bay, and the party will leave for the United States in the morning. Dionne Quintuplets as Feature of Tour from U.S8. The Dionne quintuplets are listed as tne of the main attractions on a speâ€" cial tour to be conducted this summer by the Cooper‘s Tours and Travel Serâ€" vice, Indianapolis A story in the Indianapolis Star states: "A chance to see the famous Dliconne quintuplets, as well as visits to thriving cities, historntc shrines and beauty spots of scenic grandeur will be provided in a tenâ€"day tour of Fastâ€" ern Canada leaving Indianapolis July Canada Il¢ 12th" MVR t 6