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putting in the Secut scribed an incidert the boys to do a s nad to do it himself as any bC3 through ev scout trai itselft felt. who belon not .gcing wayvys. We asked badeec game as 1 losses, our a good bi found tha being mac it feel great, â€" are good Szou ting confident responsible pc Sceccuting into more than the IrOm s groups w were a g Stunts and charades â€"w event of the meeting of thi Troop on Friday night. T: gramme were worked the promptu acting and cause thusiastic merriment. T (plays withcut words) w competitionâ€"ten points w the patrol staging the be five poinrts ‘o name BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMIN3S Ma Ticke!s, Sieeping Car reser CGOINC DAILYâ€"FEB. 20 to MARCH 6 inclusive TNICKETS COOD iN ing, to .. We will MODERN, ENHMPERIENCED BANKING SERVICI Established long before the commercial use of electricity was even dreamed of, the Bank of Montreal has seen the hydroâ€"electric industry rise from its infancy and has provided helpful financial service in every phase of th« utilization of water power to industrial and domestic use More than threeâ€"quarters of the power equipment used in manufacturing industries in Canada is electricâ€" driven. Seventy per cent. of Canadian homes, urban and rural, are equipped with this "modern servant." With abundant snow and rainfall on the uplands, ind ample reservoir capacity in numerous lakes, Canada s fortunate in having a reliable supply of water power within transmission distance of the principal industrial centres. Only one country, the United States, has a »reater total of hydroâ€"electric development. costT oOF AcCcomMopaATION IN SLEEPING CARS ADdITIONAL 1CI t 81 THEâ€"HYDROâ€"ELECTRICINDUSTRY pANK O O NT R E A L eryvy ol € 1A € XpP i1 definite arrangeâ€" ide the name of the z body will be withâ€" g to note that this its agenda particiâ€" rk and that they better way than in a Boy Scout group ‘â€"who knows? sors up unllili tizens will have a the adult organiza irl From all Stations in Eastern Carnada il ind A 1 1€ ere the big 5th Moneta ito 1he pro- bits of Imâ€" d much enâ€" e â€" charades ere run_ in ere given to st play ard piayli if ~W1 Return Limit: 45 days _ »owun in{il now ind then when he a + Scout fficiently are pulâ€" iving us put our vive ‘em ill with Do Vimmins Branch: D. R. B. WHITE, Manager s at Port Arthur, Arm OLlU n CI The annual finantcial statement of the Sun Life Assurance Company of recently released shows an inâ€" crease of over seventy million dollars in assets and a grand total of more than seven hundred and seventy milâ€" lion dollars, The statement, one of the bright spots of the insurance and financial world, not only shows the proâ€" gress of the Sun Life but also establishes beyond question the strength and staâ€" bility of the fundamental principles of life insurance, . In his address ~at the annual meeting Sun Life Co. Statement Shows Outstanding Ye;: Make this sketch sible. Ard by all the slightest shado. the act three. And so now for real Scouting till Fnte Kin rselt King 7l x# from any agent. ASK FOR HANDBILL appr € PIIT annual fin aid (in,. mo without my amali RAct O rCh iIvVIng. Pause. He â€" (Dies again by all mear shadow of A1l1 dies myV CGl€ mournlIully nIn2 the fishermaic 1. Gitto. ditto) cCoul). will have nothit F OUTCOME:OF 119 YEARS‘ SUCCESSEUL OPERATIONi YCuI mournfull Cheap . hydroâ€"electric power has been an important factor in the rapid development of the mining industries. It has been a deciding factor in the refining of base metals from Canadian mines, which only a few years ago was a mbnopoly of forgign countries. The use of water power has gone hand in hand also with the exâ€" pansion of the great forest industries of Canada. The production of hydroâ€"electric power has : steadily since the recovery of 1932, reaching r records each year. The per capita output is excee by that of Norway, yet only oneâ€"sixth of the kno able water powe Hydroâ€"electric industries and their employees all over Canada find in the Bank of Montreai the convenient and helpful banking service they need. is sSOolc im ind ‘After this, life Stabs himself . uD) ‘‘End â€" ol ind west m € 1ll Scou ood L a Cl mn as pos don‘t crac mile durin 1ll uit LAW lier in Kin NO illiyv n ‘this Gr:bes 3 1O End ind in 1€ sources of Canada has | sources, and I will enc what the development sident and managing director of theltc our national welfare Sun Life, noted that since the company| Canada‘s farms and issued its first policy in 1871 it has paid | you know, stand first a1 out over one billion dollars in benefits | al resources, and they seventyâ€"seven million dollars being paid | veloped to the limit cf during 1936. "Life insurance," said Mr.| capacity. Our agricu Wood, "is a great coâ€"operative enterâ€" ; rarks as the greatest prise by which millions of policyholders | for our peop are enabled to provide financial security i cipal contributor to t] for their dependents and themselves."| port trade; and as th Fifty Millions for Home Improvements R. H. New Explains the Orâ€" gcanization and Objective of Home â€" Improvement Plan. In additior to the Advisory Commitâ€" tee, whicth has been appointed to head the work ir Ontario of the Home Imâ€" provement Plan of the National Emâ€" pleyment Commissicn, Ryland H. New, chairman, siates that there will be a large number of lozal advisory commiiâ€" tees throughout Ontario, perhaps 100, whese duties will be to promote operaâ€" tion of the plan in their own localities, and to make home owrers "home imâ€" provement conscious " These committees, which will inâ€" clude members of chambers of comâ€" merce, service clubs, and trades and l1:abour councils, are now being appointâ€" Although specific details of local ccmmittees have not yet been worked cut, at least as far as Ontario is conâ€" cerred, the general plan of the scheme, already announced, is briefly that unâ€" cer the home improvement plan, a total of $50,000,000 has been made available to homeowners throughout Canada. Each owner may borrow up to a maxlâ€" mum of $2000, repayable monthiy withâ€" in three years, at a discount rate of 34 per cent. The home cwner may borrow on his own signature alone, without security him they also voted for a constitutiona! amendment abolishing the office Swanson contends the amendment will not go into effect until the next state election. The attorneyâ€"general declares it was put in force on election day Court will have to decide. Huntingdon Gleaner: Up in Nebrasks voters played a rather cruel joke on Leo Swanson, who was reâ€"elected state land commissioner. While reâ€"electing him they also voted for a constitutiona amendment abolishing â€" the office or endorsers, although he must inform the bank from which he is seeking the loan, what speciftic improvement he has in mind. He may then authorize the contractor he has selected to apply for payment to the bank. Mr. New pointed out that much more than the original $50,000,000 planned would eventually be spent in home imâ€" rrovement, as many owners who were able to afford it themselves, without assistance, would emulate their neighâ€" bours and do some improving. The toâ€" tal spent in Canada for all such imâ€" provements is expected to reach $260,â€" 000,000. "You can‘t put that much money inâ€" to circulation without greatly increasâ€" ing employment and improving bus:â€" ness conditions throughout the counâ€" try." said Mr. New. mout greatiy Iincreas and improving bus: aroughout the coun THE PORCUPINE APVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO Prosperity of Canada _ Depends on Resources and it is the intention to publish in the columns of The Advarce first is given herewith:â€" some of Natural Resources of Canada was my privilege a year a give a series of talks on our m mdustrv in which I endeavou convey some idea of its extent variety; its rapid growth; .its ¢ ticnal promise; and its increasin portance to the national w | These features stand out in bo lraq started another series of add lief in the remarkable record of the indusiry in 1936. Later in this present | series of weekly talks I propcese to skeitch some of tne more important deâ€" velopments of the past year, and to ‘give some attention to the industry‘s cuticok for the future. You will agree with me, I think, that a large share of the credit for the marked betterment in Canada‘s in4lusâ€" 'trial positicon must go to our natural resources, from which we obtain in large measure the raw materials reâ€" | auired in every phase of modern life. It is apparert that our future welfare will be determined largely by how wiseâ€" ly we develop these resources, and it is chiefly for this reason that I have | chosen them as the topic of the present series of addresses. Toâ€"night it is my purpose to maxke ; some general observations on these reâ€" sources anrnd, as well, to indicate broadâ€" ly how the Department of Mines and Resources is organized to assist and !to encourage, development and co::â€" | servation in the fields in which it is 'directly interested. In the succeeding ter dari ing beli¢ circulati benefi Mining a Leader in Aiding Recovery, Says Hon. T. A. Crerar. Future Welfare of Country, Says Mimster of Natural Resources, Depends on Wisdom Used in Deâ€" velopment of Resources. servation in th directly interes talks I shall d the more impor rarks as the groatest livelihcod for our peopl cipal contributor to th port trade; and as the In the history velopment, furs and agriculture The industry has teen the chief source of revenue for our commercial airways. It is constantly opening up rew fields of employmert, and new tiraffic for ourrailways, and has been cne cf the leading contributors to thne development of our great wealth of wa‘ler power. Last year our mines exâ€" pended in Canarada a record total of more than $200,000,000 for supplies and eqauipment and salaries and wages; anrd in addition they paid dividends thna: amcunted to $78,000.000. Mining is doing what our statesmen and our economists have long desireda to see. Itâ€" is changirg the industrial map of Canada. In the great preâ€"Camâ€" brian Shield, which occupies most of{ @uebec and all but the southern porâ€" tion of Ontario, moie than twoâ€"thirds oi Manitoba, more than half of Sasâ€" katchewan, and extends to the Arctic seas, mary rew mining camps are in artag Last veoar Ho ‘t trade; and the Dominion Tcilal life. President The Mutual Life of Canada Mines e remarkab in 1936. Late R. OQ. McCulloch he in North d ort scribe in : aint of cour ill endeave and farm lands, as rst among her naturâ€" they are not yet deâ€" miore important deâ€" past year, and to n to the industry‘s ge a year ago to s on our mineral I endeavoured to f its extent and rowth;:s.its exgepâ€" our heric Â¥A T n?reasing in onal welfar it in bold v T‘e 211 dustrial deâ€" lumbering 71, tfurn re. In recen| TAI ‘ed as wiC Mr. Creri an{4{ CO:.â€" which it is succeeding ome detail natural reâ€" ur to snow 128 source the p1 ppot ind com oductive industry Mitr exzep 1g im ese reâ€" broadâ€" es and t and mtcA mean be reasons, are commercially be described commercial ; growth. milles cf chareoal, and other three billion cubic 1: s.anding timber are h ly. This huge annual the employment it aff workmen are all to t bpracticalâ€"minded some thought to the commercial depletion ard of the annual d¢ and by inrsects. Our fC portant source of nati more than that, they preserves of our wild power. 1L S vital that we develon with due appreci quences of unwist In her resource represented in he represented in hNher game and park lands, Canada C of steadily increasirg impci is atlttracting milliors of bringing much needed rev Dominion eath year. Th the Maritime Provinces; Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba chewan; ard the mountair Alberta ard British Colun 300,000 sc o1 which protection power. It tourist countr ture of the D creational deyv tion one of t the country‘s comt parable in import pects for agricultu forms of economic Canada‘s abun The mines and Geology Branch is organiged to meet the requirements of the mineral industry in the fields of geology, mcethods of ore treatment, and markets and uses for minerals. Proâ€" vision has been made to continue,; and water power velop from tural country ing value Cf ccmparativel coast to coas be developed of industry. To an in water power, and scenic a may be better developed for t ofi ‘the people. To carry out its work the D. is divided into five branches. pensive water means of att the Dominion Ber cent, of t per cent, of the cou sources of 44,000.0C( harnessed, there c that hydroâ€"electric long contirue as : Canadian growth, Dominion‘s chief a! and enterprise. Ages before the rived in the count Canada were sup} from the wealth 0o I hnave stated thna aepends largely upo streams. Many of us about these pecple, contribution to th tural and industrial tions and their 2 recent government an Indian pcpulation 112,000 and contrary tc there is a small annu Our Indians are by pers and hunters; but | ly employed in a great suits, and nrot a few of distinction in the pro the Domirion. In the ol of Eastern Canada, p have exhibited a capac place in the country‘ and it is the purpose Cc e¢ with government to encouragement and I1¢ vel A T CaI o teyr MIZ p. an natut wake "tlen of anda a 1 1€ al recgnlly estaDn Mines ard Re provide the n encouragemer wealth of mil ast of amp Don it Ol An hC T y n( limnC 1l powerf id as 121 old 1¢€ P Dom TOourist, Dominio il i } ti DC m 6 1J niC i1 1 rditr T‘ 4t stt gth P _ P PA AA DP L LC AC CA AC LC Friday and Saturday, Feb. 12¢" and 13t" tions requirements of U.S.A. Pargain excursion tickets not good on Pool Trains Nos. 6 and 15, between Toronto and points east thereof, Barcain excursion tickets to Peterboro good only on C.N.R. exclusive trains between Teronto and Peterboro. Vickets to U.S. Destinations sold subject to passengers meeling immigra \ttractionâ€"Hockey Matchâ€"Toronto Maple Leafs vs. Boston Bruins Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block MINS RBuffalo., Cornwall, Detroit, Hamilton, London, Petcrboro, (via Toronto) Windsor and Intermediate Points Mi1 Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company destinations up to and including Monday, February 15th, except lows: From Windsor up to 1.00 a.m. Tuesday, February 16th. From )e. Geraldton, Beardmore and Longlas up to Wednesday, Feb. 17ih. SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE th matté Affa 1atter and Tickets good in coaches onlyâ€"no baggage checked k with some pride of le natural resources." reatâ€"the greatest enâ€" millions of people anyâ€" are not necessarily inâ€" is our duty to apply uo sattJ3UuBIgq JIU}O C â€"pe UB UI OSE UJ â€"ay UBIpUI UO SXI10M ‘saUuIpImMmq Jo UoIsua at} UI pUB ‘s: o 3lU} â€"138 [BIN}391IU3I18 PW ‘sfaims studei8oipA4 â€"~Imn§ I3M0J PUB I34B,/ pUB ‘BME}}O 148 saLnIo} Jo yJOAm ouj} opn Jo pug sXaams aytmmus3t9s UYuBIg SUMasUL3U; } UI parture time and further information apply to local agent Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms N. 0. and N. C. R. Stations North Bay and C. N. Railways Children 5 years and under 12, when accompanied by guardian, Half Fare DOMINION BANK RUILDING iarding utiliz resour forest 11 Bran ven dy UV Topography 91 pI st products in the enâ€" ries. It adâ€" of Canada; tion of wild of national re than 1,â€" roximately rea of the s also with p lozcal govâ€" pon the ‘ment of ‘ Iinvesâ€" s ition of ces, for Mint 1Ur, Y ukon which h un .s Topoâ€" and ipply proâ€" anC has the the From To THUREDAY. FEBRUARY 11TH both individual and national intell gence to their development and admi istration in order that the greatest po sible benefits may come to the pre/»l generation, and that they may be pas ed on. in so far as that is nossible, the generations yet to come. oA _ JABU* $ C 0 49/ JCA 4s jo peqdeo pozmoyns UE Aued â€"0p MolW ayy auy; 4q poUso ALIJGWUWA1O]J sea ay; pu® ‘ZO8°HMH 108 N H ‘008‘MH â€" 3iÂ¥ â€" ‘J31I}8tD Â¥ " *AIIYCGITAMA â€" (LIUOIaNTT Lt (Frocm Northern Minetr Labmahon Porcupine Gold Limited, is the name of a n pany that has just been pany tfiat has just been formed â€" on the old patented Labinecâ€"M¢cMahon claims in Deloro township. Poreupine 2.000.000 shares at $ 1.000.005 shares have properties and rights Considerable work was done on the claims last year, inchiding some diaâ€" mond drilling. This work is officially repcrted to rave indicated a vein in a strong shear zone 40 feet wide, which has been traced for a length of 700 feet. The vein itself is from 27 inches to four feet wide. In addition to the three claims which the company now owns. the Syndicate had an option on three additional claims, but official reâ€" ports omit to state whether these claims are ircluded in the recent orâ€" canization. Labineâ€"McMahon Porcuâ€" pine Gold Syrdicate had 20,000 units. of which 9500 were issued, unitholders to receive 950,000 shares in the new company. Officers and directors of Labmahon Forcupine Mines Limited are: Dr. W. C. Arnold, Haileybury, director and president; James Labine, Uno Park. director and viceâ€"president; John A. Labine, Haileybury, director and secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer; Michael J. McMahon, 60 Driveway, Ottawa, and Dr. R. Leâ€" Have. Timmins, directors. Kirkland Legion Plans Coronation Day Event abmahon Porcupine Mines has Property in Deloro The Canadian Legion at Kirkland Lake is already making plars for the Coronation Day observance which will prcbably be run along the same lines as the Jubilee celebration of May 6, 1935. "Sandy" Cowan has been appointâ€" ed chairman of the committee and on behalf of the Legion will offer the coâ€" cperation of the organization to the council for an official celebration. PHONE 11 Residenceâ€"rHONE 184 §$1 par, o Ww e been issued d â€" Mines, new comâ€"