The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Toronto Telegram : ter. The boys have gc of their ledgers and paint the town. 5. Keep your rcom a ind well ventilated. 1. Keep physically fit. 2. Exercise in the ope 3. Get sufficient sleep tilated room. 4. Avoid crowds. 5. Wash your face sa quently and always betf 6. If you must cough into a clean handkerchic tect yvour neighbour. This disea ada and the so far been It is very come worse as bronchit pneumonia. ada, and is will be nott article is vC by Pr. H. H. cer for Timn How to Know and Avord Influenza The follow the "flu" has vance from t Health League of Canada Offers Valuable Suggesâ€" tions. Advance. ittention tore THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coa) and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies But No Matter How Cold. You Needn‘t Worry If Your Bin if Full of Our COAL. YÂ¥ ard Schamacher Phone T25 John W. Fogg Limited Woestern Canadian Coalâ€"Alexo and Canmore Briqguettes, WELSH AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE NEW RIVER SMOKELESS Red Jacketâ€"Egg and Stoker Sizes. Flu How To Avoid "Flu MC *I1 Te Heal :â€"Things are bet gotten the red o areo now using it t I€ treatme OlU jeriod of gettin 1l ist and tre: in the che eumonia m yâ€"â€"14 Mmas nol was in 1918 nd may beâ€" omplications trouble, o1 are sick ut dozctor neeze, do so id thus proâ€" hands fre eceating. Ue Ol in full onia may monla â€" Is ce in this at offered offiâ€" sue of The WwCrthnyv Head Office and Yard J â€"paAIns ‘*Cold in vation of vomiting irticle on The Adâ€" suddenly ually ill Three drug ‘onto. Timmins Phone 117 i VOuLr Al~ at Aan Sudbury departmen can expect going to make a determined e win the Algar trophy this yea for the most members for the y rest of the evening was spent ef Mrs. James F Bro. Stubbin son for a â€"toa ton, the visi ladies. Brief mins. and 5 therin serted delighte his visit words 0 brought and thiree others; auditors, Charli Tresidder, E. J. Peat and M. C. Dykes trustees, M.C. Dykes and James Pear son. Bro. J. Goode addressed the mem bers and officers, savire that he wa joying The then : lation the White verted to t] Bro. W. H CE memnt ingit Re! i<itotrs Tlil eam 1¢ eâ€"pre Holrm sSIngâ€"son lan aAnC by Mr. j0kK e hre the time tho Supreme Dis ked to take > Brief s onout of S1Get ALil1lL follows riccompanis ial 1€ LY r€ rship w called ; its were then served with ‘earson acting as convener, gs called on James Pearâ€" st to the king; E. Symingâ€" tors; and R. Jones the speeches were made in three visitors from Timâ€" ck Reid was a visitor also r a short while to the gaâ€" «ient W. T. Stubbings asâ€" Temiskaming Lodge was 1 } 1e Red Ro 11 I1ng was ind dat consiaerin crochning C G%O Mu Now Kirkland Like Phone 393 P!Y Branch Office trict President wa the chair for instal which resulted i1 St president, E. Sy _ _W. H. Stubbings . Vincent: chaplair Di James â€" Pegarsor iuditors, Charlic and M. C; Dykes T‘€ that he > ress made si prc nnual King ulC D ed. _enjoyabl with Jac he Sot Timt he police radio. we J 1. ‘L odge Dt 1l with tht puty Brc i by Brc . Bro. W ud for 16 2e clas 11 Sy. 1l dry up quick show bare st decorative. Toronto Telegram:â€"There‘s even a bright side to a popular song. The life 6fi one is only two weeks. House Plants Appear to Prefer Certain Windows Of secession talk we are not likely to hear much more, but the heads of the three municipalities mentioned are to act as a committee in preparing a brief to be presented to the government at Toronto, and to work with the legisâ€" lative represeratives and Boards of Trade in an effort to bring about reâ€" dress of the grievances of the North. The mining districts are doing their full share in contributing to Canada‘s economic recovery, but these dGistricts are themselves entitled to some of the benefits resulting from mining develâ€" Cpments and certainly to a reasonable part of the taxation revenues derived from the big producers. There will be hope, therefore, that now that the large centres of the disâ€" trict are working together in an effort to improve conditicns which savor of irjustice and have been the cause or much dissatisfaction and unrest, their efforts may prove successful and adâ€" Jjustments may be arrived at which will be satisfactory to all concerned. are themselves e benefits resultin cpments and cer part of the taxs from the big prc There will be Trade in an effort to brin dress of the grievances of The mining districts are 0o att as a committee in brief to be presented to the at Toronto, and to work wi lative represenatives and Trade in an effort to brin istration assumed p now reached a poin citizens are about TC 18| nuimbe ind nc Wonders Why North Not Given Better Deal Now thre; week new qu tand how, wi upporting the o ‘hard to reac ‘roblems whic Thrilling Account of Bold Crime and Its Solution. Dwellit Murder Committed |! on Bus in England ~ From Dominion D In the managemen K e location of window me imporitance. For n ar ison hi T much el that uitable A1l b1l¢ ind mil com AY 1i nm l 12e net und: e sSNare OoOI miIilne taxallOn, the ar‘ of which goes now to the lal and federal governments, w that they are to be deprived municipal income tax without npensating advantage they feel time has arrived to take unitedâ€" finite stand for more generous zontal to ather har nc nunicipal d Timmit turday wi: On of past few years the North has y neglected in the matter of d the condition of the Ferâ€" last year gave cause complaint. The municipalities they are entitled to a more share of mine taxation, the s of which goes now to the m Rou took V El il 18¢ on â€" Mor ith 1€ MIS make Bu: iY W ion being frowned upon sal to set up a new norâ€" > definitely abandoned. o‘s mining North has a levances which call for ere can be no derving, policy ~Noranda very â€" seq tiny Of daf¢ by Bus," ious plan ide of the provinâ€" difficult to underâ€" local members all Oof repre {roblem wC11S Of ‘T‘eCc the latter ouncils pre seriously the emanating last 5 a result of the vr of the Ontario is not surprising f representatives ils of Teck, Tisâ€" a crowd poratir ringing Agriculture) house plants, is a matter of t house plants south are preâ€" i western outâ€" short winter s will receive receive is [CO listen to heir efforts is told. begins in Don‘tâ€" m sually dry er months AL nst £#mpeta in leave ts whic Y : Servici leâ€"lovin window ective by L icE foliag e lea mlUIT Police Stree Leslic ‘This plac ailed AI cCoOm As has been emphasized of late, indiâ€" cations are that the mineral production will steadily increase as the years go by. It is true, of ‘course, that the wealth drawn from the mines differs from that obtained from the sale of a crop in that while the crep can be reâ€" placed, ard mineral wealth oncte it is taken out of the ground cannot be reâ€" placed. Despite the fact, however, that a mine is a wasting asset, the possibiliâ€" ties in the province and in the whole of that the val yvield $213,000,000, 0o cen whole, 200. 12 Record Made by the Mining Industryv a Creditable One (From Sudbury Star) Hon. Paul Leduc, Ontario minister of mines, has taken time off to prepare statistics showing that the aggregate productior of Northern Ontario metal mines up to the end of 1936 has amounted to the imposing sum of $1,â€" 732,644,700 and that the dividends disâ€" tributed from this industry has reached $520.955.7986. that the duction C DUuring the period under review the company acquired for cancellation $122,000 of its 4* and 5 per cent. deâ€" bentures. The actual book value of the common stock at the end of the sixâ€" month period was over $32 per share on the 446,227 shares outstanding. Reference is made in the report to the increased power output, of the variâ€" ous utility companies which Power Corâ€" poration controls or has a substantial interest in. For the last six months of 1936 the combined output amounted to 1,176,918,000 kilowatt hours, as comparâ€" ed with 1,055,973,000 kilowatt hours for the last six months of 1935, increase of 120,945,000 kiilcwatt hours, or 11.4 per cent. interest in. For tI 1936 the combined Northern Quebec Power Corporatior vestment $400,000 $2,500,00( During tS meIt Power Corporation Shows 25 per cent. Gain in Revenue hat Recentl Of Communist leaders from all parts of Canada ; Toronto, Ont., on Jan. 29, 30, 31, for the semiâ€"an central committee of the Communist party of Cana« prominent in communistic circles, are: Tim Buck, s¢ Stewart Smith, secretary of the Ontario committee first Communist alderman in Toronto; Charles Sir secretary, Toronto, and Bruce, Vancouver, Columbia Workers‘ News. A y be distric nC AllE Jividends piid by d $194,608.92. “! in 1€ OwWws a Canadian Communists Gather in Toronto ridla Notr Mr. Leduc also estimated alue of Ontario‘s mineral ®â€"~current year would reach or approximately 12% per ertire production up to Deâ€" last, and about $33,000,000 the value of the output in PVM BUCK uebec, it is natural tha ration should take some in ie mining development 0o n territory. Certain invest been made in mining pro as at Dec. 31 last, these in ad a book value of unde i a market value of ove l it is interesting 1to note kelâ€"copperâ€"platinum proâ€" e Sudbury mines was reâ€" nearly 45 per cent. of the m output worth $718,.704,â€" lad profit on the sale of ver $700,000. points out that, in view . Power Corporation conâ€" forthern Power Corporaâ€" lies power to the minâ€" f Northern Ontario and itement covering operaâ€" Corporation of Canada of 25 per cent. ae eccmpany‘s fiscal st, there has been the value of the Dec. 31 last, of well during this period 12 compat 16 past fe hal ef: D¢ men 1l period cutput in 2. 31. 1936 company‘s indust1 coTIno dustry is ma hope that ther supply of coal cf population, may be suffici the mining of ore in North that competen can be develc establishment communities, ; nage for the r: in Ont: develop life of | Canada are so gt not seem to be an that there will be : products for many While there is c 101 in Northern C competent inve be develonped â€" makin rallwa prer the la ndustria of vVInce ABOVE men y of the party ecently electec tral committee 1 n 1I 101 rsighted e deposi POLICY AND ANNUITY RESERVE®S INSURANCE IN FORCE Increased by _ â€"= _ _ $8.7 (and now stands at $164.019.81 INSURANCE ISSUED ANDREVIVED $23.196,.7906 PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES TOTALLED mai prosperous volume of tonâ€" id the retention 1C nda nC EXCESS OF RECEIPTS OV DISBURSEMENTS S3. 134. 102 there does for fearing e of mineral i has showr A. E. CAIN, District Representative FORD 8. KUMPEF, Waterloo, President AGRANM, WVaterloo, Viceâ€"President â€" GEO. A. DJ ed by _ â€" _ â€" _ $2,660,075 and now total $33.758,945) ‘eI‘nmen to foste s of iror TV ENT Y YÂ¥ EAlS OF PBR OC€ RESS DURIXCOG 1934 \ s ETsS FOTAL INCOME WAS i «T i 1 1 LU onoml ped Business in Force Increased over $8.500.000 to DOMIENION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPAXY Larder Lake Taking New Lease of Life The â€" reéemarkable results so far achieved at the Kerrâ€"Addison property, Larder Lake district, have directed general attention to the immediate area and many tentative arrangements are under way for the development of neighbkouring properties. Among those that have come to life after mary years is that of Chesterâ€" ville Larder Lake Gold Mining Comâ€" pany, organized in 1907, with.capitali of 1,000.000 shares; of which at that time 600,000 shares were apportioned to vendors and 400,000 shares placed in the treasuty. Resently 115.000 shares of vendors‘ Recsently 115,000 shares of vendors‘ <tcck has been repurchased by L. J. Kearns, general manager and director of the company, and placed back in the treasury for financing purposes, it being his intentionâ€"46 make every efâ€" fort to complete financing for extensive development without increase in capiâ€" tal structure. 2.960.5 1 1 Activity on the Kerrâ€"Addiâ€" son Property Attracting Attention. 18th Annual Statement o Ke A 1 16 01 e property consists of 106 acres in : parcels, one of 18 acres utting inâ€" errâ€"Addison, with_its.west side line oximately 100 feet east of the 105â€" Redick shaft of~;Kerrâ€"Addison, h has been dewatered and where al develcpment of about 375 feet carried out back in 1906â€"9. The â€"Addison shaft, where the latter ‘any is Oobtaining such encouraging s at the 175 and 325â€"foot levels, ibout 2000 feet further west. e Chesterville property_ has been ected on surface with ‘aggregate of feet of test pits, the®.deepest of 7 is 40 feet at the end of a fault where a concentration is said to *‘ and where values from $63 per up to high figures have been obâ€" d from a fiveâ€"foot fissure vein. other pit is 35 feet deep, near the lick line, and west of the cpen cut which production was won while roperty was being operated in 1909 where some high values were obâ€" d. The 10â€"stamp mill erected at time saved only 53 per cert. of ‘s, according to report, and yet 114(00 ipproximately $9 per ton|comes the fine leaf al hundred tons milled: Lipton‘s the largest esent time there are 476,291| world. HeadOffice: Waterloo., Ontario $1,989.710 $19,307,176 GEO. A. DOBBIE, Galt, Viceâ€"President 867,085 307,205 1916 L think the policvholders can view with pride, as do the Directors, the enviable position which the Company continues to hold, and the excellent progress made during the past year. Interest due and acertued. .. _ Premiums Receivable ... .. _ 2.29% Cash and other assets 1.20%, The assets of the Company. $33,758,9145, with the exception of $130,136, belong to the policy holders., This $430,136 (which is but 1.3% of the assets) represents the shareholders‘ capital and surplus account which is an to policyholders, and is available to them if required. The items, "Policy, and Anmnnity Reserves", $27,640,537, is the amount required along with future premiums, to pay all of our 60,000 policies when they become due, either through death or maturity of the contracts. L am sure that the following diversiâ€" fication of the Company‘s assets will receive the commendation of polics holders and the public Kenerall_\. Mortgages and Sale Agreeâ€" _ t 19 on Bonds (30.80%% of Bonds are Dominion and Proâ€" vincial) ... id 00 09 Stocks (Preferred 2.12%; Common 1.39¢5)...... A.. hok Real Estate, including Head Office t A.7 7 % Loans to Policy holders....... _ 14.38% Interest due ond acerued. .. _ 2.70C, Premiums Receivable ... _. _ Cash and other assets ... 1.20%, 1 feel that the Company‘s progress during 1936 as outlined in the anoaual report is a definite indication of the generally improved business condiâ€" tions. The addition of over $8,500,000 of insurance in force justifies, 1 think, an optimistic outlook for 1937. _ 1926 $93,879,207 3,157,312 4,044,687 1,060,971 15,838,610 11,785,894 1936 $164,019,813 5,028,123 747 710 2,060,511 33,758,945 27,0640,537 ‘"The new beard in England has thorâ€" oughly reviewed Lipton‘s progress in Canada in the past few years," stated Mr. Johnson, "and has been so impressâ€" ed with the possibilities for the future that plans have been rushed through to provide for immediate expansion. A new warehouse has already been purâ€" | chased, which will give us double the floor space of our present Toronto plant and we are spending in the neighâ€" bourhood of $100,000 in new blending l and packaging equipment." \ MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Lipton‘s to Double Present Factlities An advertisng and sales promotion plan covering the next three years is being projected, which will cost a conâ€" siderable amount of money. Mr. Johnâ€" son expressed the genuine satisfaction of every member of the Canadian firm at their being an integral part of the great worldâ€"wide Lipton crganization, carrying on the name and traditions of the poor Glasgowâ€"born boy who lived to be one of the world‘s bestâ€"known citizens, both as a great merchant and as a great sportsman. It is just about 60 years since Thomas Lipton, then 15 years of age, emigrated to America, where he worked as a grocer‘s clerk, street car driver and on a South Caroâ€" lina plantation. He returned to his naâ€" tive heath to begin a little provisions shop in Glasgow. He gradually spread a network of food stores, first throuch Scotland, and then throughout England, the business growing to such vast proâ€" portions that he established his own packing houses, jam factories, fruit farms, bakeries and innumerable other erterprises, including the great Lipton tea plantations in Ceylon, from which comes the fine leaf which has made Lipton‘s the largest selling tea in the shares in the Chesterville treasury and sales have beer. made on tfl: e pverâ€" â€"~theâ€" counter unlisted market as high as $1.52 in the past few days. That no change is contemplated in either management cor policy in Canada, was the answer given by A. G. Johnson, of Thos. J. Lipton Limited, when quesâ€" tioned as to the possible effects of the Thomas J. Lipton Estate having been bought by Lipton‘s Limited of England. No Change Contemplated in Canadian Management. President and Managing Director