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Toronto Prospers from North Wealth In a series of articiles giving Com parative figures regarding the city C Mortreal and the city of Toronto, Th Gilobe and Mail devotes the greate part of the sixth and concluding artic in the series to a reference to the im portant part taken by the mining ir gustry in the North in assuring leac ership for the city of Toronto. To rea this article in The Globe and Mail, or might be tempted to think it had bee written by that oldâ€"timer of the Nort H. A. Preston. In any event Mr. Pre: ton has written the same idea a seoi of timesâ€"that Tcoronto‘s chief prc: perity is built on the wealth comix from this North. Of course, the stait ments in The Globe and Mail a: simply incidental. The Globe and Ma started out to prove that Toronto a greater city in many ways tha Montreal. This was proven all right : the satisfaction of The Globe and Ma and likely to most of the that paper. But in the meantime T Globe and Mail discovered that Toru: Mining Wealth of North Chief Factor in Leaderâ€" ship of Toronto. TH, 1937 Passage Tickets also on sale, good in:â€" (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" mately 1‘;¢c per mile, p‘us regular berth fare. (b) parlour and standard sleeping cars at approximately 1‘;c per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare, ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont.. Armstrong, Ont., Chiâ€" cago, Il., or Sault Ste. Marie, returnâ€" ing via same route and line on‘ly. Generous optional routings. STOPOVERSâ€"within limit of tick both going and returningâ€"at P Arthur. Ont.. Armstrong, Ont., 8 Special Bargain ° EXCURSIONS / ‘anadian P acific w Arthur, Ont.. Armstrong, Ont., an west: also at Chicago. Ill., Sault St Marie, Mich., and west, in accordant with tariffis of United States lines. Full part SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Phones 300â€"30]1 The George Tavior Hardware Ltd. Approximately ONE CENT PER Good in Coaches only SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA TO ALL STATION® IN Jail y Ret! AILQ Another Milestone of Achicverment in public service has been passed by the Company during 1936. Of the many significant features of the Annual Report, perthaps the most striking is that during sixtyâ€"six ears of operation the Sun L ife of Canada has paid in beneâ€" gts to its policyholders and beneficiaries more than One illion Dollars. Features of 1936 ASSURANCES IN â€"The increase in assurances in force reflects the improvement in general busiâ€" ness conditions. INTEREST RATE earned on the Company‘s investâ€" ments again increased. ASSETS of the Company increased by seventy million dollars in 1936 and are now seven hundred and seventyâ€"seven million dollars, the highest in the Company‘s history. Dividends to Policyholders Participating policyholders will share in the Company‘s progress by increased dividend payments during 1937. ASSURANCES IN FPORCE, Dece NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR ASSETS â€" ~â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" LIABILITIES â€" â€" PAIDâ€"UP CAPITAL (32 000 o0 CONTINGENCY RESERVE SURPLUS . . L L _ . Securities are carried in the balance sheet at book values which in the aggregate are lower than market values. INCOME ~ .L. 4 k _ DISBURSEMENTS â€" â€" - EXCESS OF INCOME OVER DISEURSZEME PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BZ During the year 1936 â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Since organization â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" ~ balancse nt crodit of shareholdars‘ account â€" $ for depreciation in mortgages and real estate Head Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ont "A CHAIX OF sSERVICE" h Stores and Warehouses at Cobalt, New Kirkland Laaae, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont., (ioing Dates: Feb,. 20 to March rn Limit: 45 days E BHILHMON OSLLA PA!D WT/JN,:“NEH Ts B8Y SUN LiFE/OP:CaANADpA DT s Cl p}1 n the wealth com Of course, the sta Cilobe and Mail . The Globe and A that Torontc EECVRITY - 9 fl-‘râ€"nwa unc: nasv,’v |cv wAs iE3UEE iN 1871 GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOTONS Distributed and sold By HEAD OFFICE . . MONTREAL ASY/ POLICY_ WAS â€"ISSUEDL IN 1871 \ /unvucs 4 wWwOgLL WiDE Decoember 31 CKCL, | Aâ€"Al Port | to and I Cn 034 n‘{o I1 I; exp bei 1C1 SLLARS 5,788,065 10,000,000 M IAF nto F1 â€" 17,489,305 1,046,104,001 A q 777803 140,446 698,728 Timmins 539 nilo, $4.916. 531.044,. In : Montreal, ) in Q@Q e mo Onta Mail rit DuU To 1C he 1b $4,653,226.857. In 1935: Toronto, $ 065.085: Montreal, $4,582.416,573 Bank debits, in review, show a nated by Montreal these fig Cntario. recard to mileage. It involves something more than that. Imagination, for one thing, and the personal point of view. You can imagine a "greater Toronto" to a "greater Montreal." All you BHave to do is to take in a few more ccmmunities. If you list Whitby as a Toronto suburb why not Oshawa? That would make a fine total for comparison with Montrealâ€"if greater Montrea® didn‘t take in Quebec City. You can easily see how that sort of thing can go on. Besides, Oshawa ter stick to such facts as these. Toronâ€" to‘s livestock receipts are ahead ol Mcntreal‘s. Even back in 1934 that was so. There were 808.108 head of stock came iIinto Toronto then, 528.073 in:c been a consideration Of eath as a Clt] proper. It does not consider what migh! be the metropolitan area, the "greate! Montreal," or the ‘"greater Toronto.‘ Here would be a divergency of opinior as to what might constitute a "greater‘ district. Inclusion of suburban Aarecai is not just a mere matter of proximit» to a city. It is not just geography ol ‘ise revenue hadowed 1 Montreal‘s into 1Oronto T1 Mcntreal. Ard the picture is every dayâ€"if you liv Unusual Christmas Card Now Proving Valuable It is generally recognized that can tell with any surety when a stock is worthless or the opposit« are so many known cases whe has been generally conside worthless stock has turned ou reguiar column of man write cated. "Grab Samples" says ‘"People often write us : stcck certificates that have cli their strong boxes for years, with wistful humour if they s throw them in the waste bas them to paper the den as a re ruined hopes. Most of the : courses would be quite logic companies are completely de orce in a while treasure emer cnly painful memory rema "This brings up the case of to trader, Wilfred S. Dinnic one of the senior members of of Stratton, Hopkins and H the depth of the depression in a novel idea for a Christma sent out 30 greetings in the stock ceriificates for 100 sh of Continental Kirkland M 1 Toront uties in MrChaAse easod With t‘ products that may be consumed in itario. This is particularly true in rard to the tobacco business. Cities Only Compared There are many other records which eak more truly of a city‘s condition. cords such as cited in these articles. is analysis of the two cities has uldt Bett Toronto. In this comparison import ties in the two cities showed NO mendous difference. It was in exâ€" a revenue that Montreal really outâ€" 1 V roI 10 18 thls is C1S collections oducts that i0. < This is OU ail al AT I1 1A J] loping the seifâ€"contrC press some desire." | se a great advantag re, M $244.41 like stcl Quebe in Vil 1M DU tot Toronto. But as general business nda Toronto stock ha. old mine contribut foresigh $2,850. Th 70 cents in K » 1O such 1UIGCC 1 om NC BRenefits Everybody 1€ i1 irab Sample in his usu? oms and ahead of are far mour I1f they sI the waste bask he den as a rer Most of the t own Ccases whe! erally â€" conside has turned ou rine" valuable. lal loyr amples," W. J. Gor ; usual entertainin i case as that ind 16 bu. iC T exclse revenuet Toronto. â€" By TCIIl ed that no one when a mining opposite. There es where wha considered _ a TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS how a sim!â€" % i as ahcead in % | 1932 Toronto 't l led by on Toronto l en ® ;‘ "u.- I 11 Ontari prope these. in ShAares Mines Oof the Hutson in sear hn3 brig Toronto a VIEW O igainst To a bulk 0 1 Montrea h Ba: childr 1936 werse $47.098,.576 uttere« engul should read" an nesessar i order t for latt particuâ€" | of miltâ€" | New rio, Toâ€" ! ing C 1ime l ; ‘ard orm of l But actual Montâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO to: DC Y . hn is Be da v inC 1€ of th ment that atr the lim Mrs of MIr po A sacred cCO macher Chora the Goldfield a largs crowo well re Betty F .R . popular was suUl childretr Th going vears port minist of the §1C Iroq with Kirk T‘immin Eng l Dut Toro largse Cro is directo Mcinnis 1C Wnn S o to in illoch, F Alnst I M. Bu V Ho it ‘Tel (U W §sTOVE POLISH ...\ LIQUID 0 PASTE An e Sa Army orcup > $150 P11 101 Ofi Th imp WITCE A rt t] Tt t M € 1 Mtr it Hali min:s Lt€ data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles smcs % ty ce ies P smm % ...wâ€"nâ€"nâ€"nâ€"-â€"uw ob ahe se s e ue se t kn y 0W4 oup of curling ¢â€"T. K.‘0. nembers of the ag Association iel at Hailleyâ€" t rink entered other than E. the same skip at last week‘s the men who vears ago are ller and J. M. E. Sutheriand, .ciltl ut iNew Liskeara won the poin Fire Marshall Heaton, of Toronto, ad dressed the convention. The previous week The Advance ha complained about the absence of handrail on the steps leading to th public library in the basement of Gordon block. It was quick service th complaint got that time. The railwa was ordered before The Advance wa "on the street." E. Pascoe, formerly of the R.C.M.F who had been chief of police in Tiur ts ie ols atte attv alls ol ols ol ate ie d ols e it c es e t es ue es ue es cie c frafecty id Tl€ 11 1 l the )1 h the end ths HC 1N 1SKeard racted > Hale iptain I that repreâ€" dropâ€" there Miss NU th L1 il 11 L l He V TY 111 it George Lever, a yoing man from Iroquois Falls who had been snatched from almost certain death by a railway train by the strong arms of Constable Wilfred Perreault, of Timmins, wrote the constable a sincere letter of tManks after ne had returned to the Falls. Mrs. Lever, the boy‘s mother, also wrote from New Liskeard thanking the officer. The Canadian Legion, Branch 88, was formed just ten years ago this week when veterans met in the Mcâ€" Intyre Recreation hall, Schumacher. Austin Neame, who had formed a branch of the Legion at Niagara Falls, was chairman at the meeting and was later elected president pro tein.>~ H. McLeod, the official organizer, explainâ€" ed that the aim of the Legion was to include every branch of the service in the British Empire. Col. J. Wright, D.S.0., was also a speaker at the meetâ€" tm csmm mm mss cce o rwouees. n ns e mme o mm nz oo years ago In . ed of most of riect, includin{ Falls and were with Toronto Toronto Canoce Por inada‘s gold production in 1927 Id exceed that of the United States the first time, The Advance preâ€" zes were caused by storing gas o close to the heater with whicl ce was warmed. Serious dam. s avoided by prompt action 0 inteers on both occasions. Dele. nt to Tisdale council to Toront about a private bill having t 1 waterworks were voted $20 s each. were goling n hockey. of the opp« Then they invilteéed LhE The community was right eam and voted them $500 from South Porcupine inâ€" em about the second fire in the munic re caused by . going great guns tet ckey, They had disposâ€" e opposition in the disâ€" Timmins and Iroquoi: having exhibition game; teams. They had ha Club up for a visit an( home smarting under ¢ Then they invited th ading to the ment of tue ‘k service the The railwa) Advance was aA V en yYyears ag regular night enjoyable ev members pres Feb, 6th, 192 Brazeauâ€"a C queline)." "I Farley‘s hosp to Mr. and daughter." * Timmins Hig Mr. V. H. Ein t Among the 10»‘:{1: in {1:2; A(lli;zl\]x:c: ::‘ “York COT en years ago were: "Last : ‘A! regular night at the A.S.D., club,.. An Porcup enjoyable evening was held by the members present." "Bornâ€"on Sunday," After a bric Feb. 6th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E.| plosion of the Brazeauâ€"a daughter (Mary Ann Jasâ€"| pine McNabb queline)." "Bornâ€"in Timmins, at southeastern Farley‘s hospital, on Priday, Jan. 28th. Lake, in the to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Southamâ€"A@| continued, ac daughter." "At the meetng of the| ment by Fran Timmins High School Board this week,| of the compa:t Mr. V. H. Emery was appointed chairâ€" | tinue until sc man of the H.S. board for 1927." | part of next 1 "Bornâ€"at Mrs. Goulet‘s hospital, on; to sink a sh: Wednesday, Feb. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs Reports of M. Maletteâ€"a son (Jean Bernard)."| griling so far "Mr. Bruce LeHeup, son of Mr. and ing. declares Mrs. R. LeHeup, Timmins, returned | program was home last night after spending five ine accident years in the service of the Canadian )|taken from t Navy. He was on the Canadian SMPD,| ing five feet Patriot." "Bornâ€"in Timmins, Ont., OM | gourmaline, | Sunday, Feb. 7th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs.‘ which has al T. McDonaghâ€"a daughter." "BOrnâ€"| ported. The at Mrs. Farley‘s hospital, Timmins, ONt., | proceeding _ on Monday, Feb. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs.lmomm with Bert Rutherfordâ€"a son." ‘"‘Mr. R. Leâ€" Because of Heup this morning received a lcuer'additional 19 from Toronto enclosing a two dollarld th (lf bill for the assistance of a needy family‘ llftulg O s under the notice of the District Childâ€" | D?X }Z li‘:z:lu(i; ren‘s Aid Society, as noted in a recent ::;::m’ the issue of The Advance."" "Little Marâ€" I)ers'onal sup jorie Allen, two and a half years old. ME 7 2o the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Allcn,' i9X James street, has been seriously il]i with pneumonia for several days past,| Eganville I and for some time her recovery did notl in The Renf: appear hopeful. All will be delighted | have to know that the child has now passed | opodland we the critical stage and is now well on the such inhums way to recovery." ‘"Mr. C. C. Somerâ€" covered likew ville, of Kingston, Ont., is the guest.O0f| pe the origi his sister, Mrs. W. H. Pritchard, for A ) cwilq cats" Tew weeks. bitten at tim Globe and Mail:â€"An English music hall comedian has been fined $50 for burlesquing Hitler. If he feels agâ€" grieved let him reflect on what would have happened him if he had put on his act in Germany. Only then will he reaâ€" lize that he had his full $50 worth of satisfaction. EVERY SUNDAY a: 5.45 P.M., E.S.1 Try This Appetising Recipe BAKED CREAM SALMON ‘.lb. can Canadian salmon P \ .01 are rich minerals is not all the varic different 1s$ cconomy . . . UIhnc sSound of a food thatfl\ es you full in healthful nourishment for cent you spend. Mak Whe nd pepr L LIPL ... yes . _DecausC Canadian Fish and Shellfish rich in, proteins, vitamins, rals and iodine. But health t all.. There is tastiness . . varied flavourâ€"of over sixty rent kinds of fish foods.. There onomy . . . the sound thrift food that @ves vou full value DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES OTTAWA \ J An: Ir( Day a ; Fish. Day‘. i water fish or seaâ€" sh, frozen, canned, edjor dried . .. you dent of the: prime flavour that have lian fish â€" famous 2tbsps. butter Grated onion thirilt ‘\.;llll‘ â€"~ too After a brief delay caused by an exâ€" plosion of the drill, work on the Porcuâ€" pine McNabb Gold Mines, Ltd., in the southeastern portion of Night Hawk Lake, in the Porcupine area, has been continued,. according to an announceâ€" ment by Frank J. McFarlane, president of the company. The drilling is to conâ€" continued, according O an a ment by Frank J. McFarlane, of the company. The drilling tinue until sometime during | part of next month when it is to sink a shaft. Work Continued at the Porecupine McNabb Mines Reports of the results of diamond driling so far have been very encouragâ€" ing, declares Mr. McFarlane, and the program was temporarily held up after the accident just as core was being taken from the Number 1 vein revealâ€" ing five feet of well mineralized quarltz tourmaline, a substantial quantity of which has already been found, he reâ€" ported. The drill campaign has been proceeding continuously for several months with higzhly satisfactory results. Because of the success of the program additional acreage has been acquired during the last few weeks so the proâ€" perty now comprises 2,120 acres. All work, including the exploratory proâ€" gram on the new acreage, is under the personal supervision of A. Hasselbring Eganville Leader: From an editorial in The Renfrew Mercury we learn that kittens have been abandoned in the vioodland west of Sand Point, and that such inhumane action has beeir disâ€" covered likewise in Renfrew. This may be the origin and explanation of the Cleans Dirty Hands Department of Fisheries Ottaw a CKCB CJKL CKSO s" with which we times. the latter proposed have been