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To Boost Capacity of Abitibi Plants Improvements, replacements and reâ€" pairs to properties of Abitibi Power Paper Co. Limited, and its subsidiaries, to be effected with new obtainâ€" ed under whatever reorganization plan is eventually accepted, will result in substantial increases in newsprint caâ€" pacity and considerable savings in costs of manufacture. According to estiâ€" mates prepared by T. E. Silver, manager cf mills, expenditures desirable for such purposes total $8,314,271, of which amount £6,293,039 would be for ments. Manager of Mills Estimates Over Eight Million Dolâ€" lars for 1mprovements. magazine grinders with motors ana building extension, at a cost of $225,â€". 000, and improvements to the water supply at a cost of $250,000. The reâ€" sulting increase in annual capacity is estimated at 25,420 tons. In the Port Arthur Division an exâ€" penditure of $1,168,000 is proposed for the mill. The largest single item in the estimate is $200,000 for the removal of Current River mill equipment to Bare Point and installation of four adâ€" ditional grinders. Other improvements include installation of chemiâ€"pulp sysâ€" tem, new stackers, coveyors and wood room equipment, new boiler plant, sucâ€" tion second presses for two machines, drum barkers and accessories. Meyer load regulators and the building of an extension for transformers and electric substation. Estimated increase in anâ€" nual capacity is 15,190 tons. For the Iroquois Falls Division, an expenditure of $1,156,181 is proposed, of which $410,137 would be spent on the mill, $216.044 on the woods department and $530,000 on the townsite. The maâ€" jor mill improvement is the installaâ€" tion of two additional grinder lines at An expenditure of $560,000 is proâ€" posed on joint woods and marine opâ€" erations in connection with the Fort William and Port Arthur mills This would provide three tugs for Lake Nipigon, costing $150,000, and three for Lake Superior, costing $225,000, booms and chains costing $125,000 and sundry other equipment. a cost of $125,000. Improvements to groundwood screening system would cost $50,000. The estimated increase in annual capacity is 15,190 tons. The amount to be spent on the Sault Ste. Marie Division is $1,348,840, of which $484,540 is for mill improveâ€" ments. This includes grinder room imâ€" provements at an estimated cost of $200,000, new drives for three maâ€" chines $100,000. and other improveâ€" ments to two machines $50,000. . Reâ€" plazements, repairs etc., in the mill call for an estimated expenditure of $212,â€" C00. The estimated increase in annual capacity is 15,570 tons. For the Smooth Rock Falls Division the expenditure proposed is $1,142,751, of which $793,000 is allotted to the sulâ€" phite pulp mill, $26,751 to the woods department and $823,000 to the townâ€" site. Of the $793,000 proposed to be spent on the mill, $425,000 covers the estimated costs of chlorination, bleachâ€" ing and filter plants. Installation of these will enable the mill to produce better grade of sulphite pulp. MONDAY, AVGUST @TH 1837 For the Beaupre Division and the EXÂ¥XESIGHT SPECIALIST Evenings by Appointment Above BRucovetsky‘s Store, Timmins Telephone 1877 LATEST DISCOVERY in Eyesight Comfort © Now science gives us Tillyer Lensesâ€"the latest discovery in reducing eyeâ€"strain and fatigue. If you wear glasses, let us fit them with Tillyer Lenses. They will bring you a new and noticeable eye cromfort. We will be glad to show vou how Tililyer Lenses are so different. from ordinary lenses Pine Falls Division proposed expendiâ€" tures are respectively $8683,379 and $813,120. Beaupre mill improvements include installation of two continuous grinders at a cost of $110,000 and a chemi pulp system at a cost of $66,430. These improvements are also proposed for Pine Falls, as well as a new drum barker and accessories, which, with the building to house them, will cost $60,000. The estimated increéases in annual capacity are 15,190 tons at each of the two mills. Last week "Father" hired a cook. This week the family have moved to their summer home, and left the exâ€" cellent cook, "Margaret", whom Faâ€" ther hired, at the city home to take charge of it during their absence, A temporary cook, Delia, is hired, but "FPather feels starved". For those who missed the portion juoted last week, these humorous moâ€" ments come from the book "Life With sather‘"‘, by Clarence Day, and memâ€" sers of the Canadian Legion Library may obtain the book there. Section from "Father Feels Starved" The longer Delia stayed with us, the| more alarmed Father became. He atei heartily, as Mother kept pointing out| ;3 him, but he said he didn‘t feel acurished. He said it was no use to| argue about it; he felt all gone inside. | One night after he had had a fourâ€" course dinner, he fretfully got up from the table, went into the library with his cigar, and moaned that he was: starved. His moans were, as always,| fullâ€"throated, and they came from me‘ heart. Every now and then, when his miserable condition seemed to strike him afresh, he laid down his book and shouted "Starved! Starved!" in a griefâ€" stricken roar. t When Mother went into the to quiet him, he told her he‘d be damned if he‘d stand it. "I refuse to be sent to my grave, do you hear me, by that infernal bogâ€"trotting imbecile you keep in the kitchen!" Father was appeased for the moment by the dismissal of Delia. But the next night, when he found that the first dish was too Oriental, ‘he said in an annoyed tone to Mother, "Will you kindly explain to your man Tobo that I am not a coolie?" And after eating the rest of his dinner, he pushed his plate away and went up to his bedâ€" room, declaring vehemently that he was poisoned. He undressed, lay Gdown on his sofa, and filled the air with deep groans,. "Now Clare, a Japanese is coming tomorrow, I told you. This is Delia‘s last night.~I do hope you‘ll like Tobo. He won‘t know our ways right at the start, of course, but he is a very good cook." From time to time he stopped and dozed a little, or listened to what he could hear of our talk. His feeling was that we shouldn‘t be talking at all. We sught to be sitting with bowed heads in silence until he recovered. "Poisoned!" he suddenly boomed, to remind us. "Oh, God! I am poisoned." At this point, Mother who was down in the library laughed. Father hsard her. He jumped un from his sofa and marched from his bedroom indignantly into the hall. "I‘m a sick man!" he thundered robustly. "And nobody in this house gives a damn!" Mother hurried upstairs to see what ho wanted. He insisted on her rubbing his back. Sick or well that always scothed him, and he would have liked her to do it for hours. He loved to close his eyes, with someone‘s hand moving quietly on him. while a feelâ€" ing of comfort flowed into his thoughts and his nerves. V _ She came in a hack from the Harâ€" i‘rlson ‘station. She was an odd sight. Her face looked familiar in her little black bonnet, tied under chin, but she seemed strangely swollen and bulky: she stuck out in queer places; tand as she crowded through the back door, she bruised me with her hard bony hip. Only it wasn‘t her hip, it turned cout; it was her favorite sauceâ€" pan, which was tied to her waist under her skirt. Several large spoons, a dipâ€" l-per. a skillet, and two nairs of shoes were made fast under it elsewhere. In her arms she had some bundles wrapâ€" ped in newspapers, which Mother thought at first held her clothes, but when Margaret opened them we found they contained cheeses, Melons, fresh coffee, a leg of lamb, some sweet poâ€" tatoss. and other provisions. Margaret had no faith at all in being able to buy any supplies in the country. Sm had brought as complete a larder to Harrison as though we were at the ! North Pole. Moiher didn‘t think much of rubbing, however. She didn‘t like it herself. When anyone rubbed her, she stiffened and resisted at once. Consequently she had no idea of the right way to do it. When she had to rub Father, she alâ€" ways got tired of it in a very few minuteées. | Little Margaret pursed her lips rcloselv together and didn‘t answer a*' lflrst Then. as Mother stood Mut,mgf she said unwillingly, "I have me other clothes on me." l She had wanted to have her hands free, it seemed, to bring us something Shegave him hasty little rubs and digs as well as she could, but just as he was beginning to relax, she said, "There now, Clare, that‘s enough." Faâ€" ther was so disappointed by this that it reminded him that he was poisoned, and the only cure he could think of was the dismissal of Tobo. The next day old Margaret was sent for to come at once to the country, and the house in town was locked up and left to take care of itself. "But didn‘t you bring any clothes with you, Margaret? Not even an apron?" asked Mother. Comaurum 'Cons. Smelte Dome Hollinger Macassa Pioneer |Premier Reno Sheep Cresck Teckâ€"Hughes Ventures I Wrightâ€"Harg Power Co. Reducing Power Rates Agam good to eat. So under her street dress she was wearing two other dresses on that hot summer day, a collection of stiffly starched petticoats, three aprons two nightgowns an§ preity much all the rest of her wardrobe. As she was climbing upstairs to unâ€" peel and unpack herself, Father saxw her. "Is that you, He called suddenly feeling much better, "Thank God!" In accordance with the policy of passing on to its | the benefits of increased bu 'company has consistently {cessive reductions in rates, ‘with this one to $735,000 pet | ing the past seven years. ! â€"In 1930, by inauguration |tional residential rate, savi mestic customers amountin 000 per year were effected. With an aggregate distribution of more than $10,000,0€C0, Canadian mines were well up in the dividend list for the month of July, 15 ompanies onâ€" tributing to the total. Consolidated Mining and Emelting led the list with a payment to shareâ€" holders of $4,888,380, while Dome paid cout $2,433,335. Braiornme Cariboo Gold fcllows Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited announces that as a result of reduction in rates charged by its subâ€" sidiaries, savings aggregating some $175,000 should result for the mining companies cperating in the. subsidiâ€" aries‘ territories, The statement folâ€" lows : In 1933, by the inauguration of opticnal commercial rate savings commercial customers amounting $47,000 pert year were effected. In 1934, the business increased a further redi domestic and commercial fected additional savings vear. In 1935, a reduction in the rates tC mines using over 8.000 hp. was made which effected savings to these mines of $60,000 per year. f In 1936, another reduction was to ‘both domestic and commercial cusâ€" tomers, effecting further saving of $70,â€" 000 per year. In 1937, another reduction was to mines using less than ~8,000 h.p. which effected savings for these mine: of $150,000 per yvear. Effective January lst, 1938, the fol: loying rates come into force which wil again cut the power costs of the mine: 3y $275,000 per year. The present reduction consists of : straight decrease of $4 per horsepowe per year for all power used in min ing cperations ubp to 5,000 h.p. Thi will make a substantial saving to th ‘anadian Mines Paid Over $10,000,000 in Dividends mines, amounting to $20,000 ‘oming Reduction to Apply on Jan. 1st, 1988. and NANKING RESIDENTS FLEE THREATENED AIR RAIDS rdance with the company‘s passing on to its customers ts of increased business, the has consistently made, sucâ€" luctions in rates, amounting one to â€" $735.000 per vear durâ€" Dividend Pavyers of dividend paye! amount distributed re (business having again further reduction to both @1 CSX In rates, amoulI 35,000 per year years. iguration of an rate, savings to ist, 1938, the folâ€" o force which will costs of the mines l customers efâ€" s of $84,000 per $10,117,.657 136,522 1,888,380 2 433,335 246,000 133,903 Amount 240,400 33.333 175,175 200,000 56,400 56,250 480,174 1985,744 825.,000 0 $50. THE pPORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO condl In the first 5 per hp.; $1.67 for each c horsepowe next 9,000 Lhne new ra First 5,000 h.r Next 3,000 h.p Next 3.000 hp. mine US will pay vear. (Orillia Packet and Times) Ancther of those nuisances, a motor car selling tickets for a draw, was in Orillia last weekâ€"end. It came from Bowmanville: The promoters of this method of raising money might well give consideration to the question of whether they don‘t do more harm by countenancing the gambling principle, one of the most deepâ€"rooted social evils of the day. than they do good by their contributions to the crippled children. At rate® they might easily find a method that would do more for the children in proportion to the money inâ€" vested. Bowmanville Statesman please €ir:â€"The other day a 12â€"yearâ€"old girl passed me on her bicycle. Of course she wore shorts. Her legs were brown as sole leather and thickly covered with fine hair. This got me to thinking. Nature is alâ€" This got me to thinking. Nature is alâ€" ways at work. When the human race was in its primitive state the whole body was covered with hairâ€"till we beâ€" gan to wear skins and finally clothing. Now as humans begin to shed their clothes nature is covering the exposed parts with hair. If our race continues to run around in the nude nature may have people grow tails to keep the flies off their backs. My advice, boys and girls, let‘s kzsep on wearing pants and chirts. OLD GIRL shirts op» ccording to rumors printed in Paris, there are to be important Cabinet changes in London with a view to 1mprovemg relations between Briâ€" tain and Germany and Italy. Lord Rushcliffe according to Le Figaro, may become Foriegn Secretary, with Anthony Eden taking "another Cab. inet position of equal importance." Lord Rushcliffe, better known as Sir Henry Betterton, was Labour Minâ€" ister from 1931 to 1934. Following is th t rates applyit acts, effoctive J;: ilantck Every the case of mines ausing 5,000 h.p. ‘ollowing this policy," it is the intenâ€" i of the company to make still furâ€" r reductions from time to time as ditions warrant. e new rate works out as follows: + 5,000 ‘h.p. . . $44.00 per h.p. 3,000 h.p. ; 33.33 per h.p. *3,000 "hnp.‘*" .â€"© 20.00 per hp. nce 15.00 per h.p. ery customer in Ontario and Queâ€" except one Porcupine mine will fit from the latest â€"reduction. A using 5,000 horsepower or more pay $20,000 less for power next May Make Changes TTER IN ORILLIA PACKZI AND TIMES s applying to standard conâ€" ective January l1st, 1938: $3.66 epower per month for each of 5,000 h.p. $2.77 per horsepotwer th forâ€"each of the next â€" 3,000 67 per horsepower per month of the next 3,000 h.p.; $1.25 per ver per month for each of the LORD RUSHCLIFFPE h.p revised schedule of Afton Ashley Brett Base Metals . |Big Missouri ~‘Beattie Bidgood Babjo Bralorne Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Trethewa‘y Central Porcupine Central Patricia !Read AL Red Lak ‘Reno San Ant "Shawke} Sherritt |St. Ant]! Sullivan ‘Sudbury | sullivan Con. !Sud'bury Basin ! Stadacona fS‘ylvanite ..... | Siscoe § Teck Hughes | Toburn Ventures Wright Hargre White Eagle Cons. Chibougamau Coniarum Darkwater Dome Eldorado ........... Falconbridge ...... Goldale God‘s Lake * :...........,...... Grangada .. Gunnar Hardrock . Hollinger Hudson Bay Howey International Nickel Jackson Manion Ketr Addison Kirkland Lake Lobel Oro .. Leitch C Lake Shore ... Lee Gold Little Dong Lac Macassa s . McLeod Cockshubt, Manitoba and East Mcintyre o McKenzie Red Lake McVittie Graham McWatters Mining Corporatlon Moneta ........... Naybob ........ Nipissing Night Hawk ... Noranda . O‘Brien Omega Pamour Paymaster Pickle CrC Pioneer _ Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | Canadian Canusa (new) Darwin De Sanitis . Delnite Delwood Empire Gold Jowsey Denton Gale Gold Grilbec Hallnorâ€". Hugh Pam Albany River Brengold _ Lamaque _ 6.00 Magnet Lake ......%...... â€"â€"â€" 4 Moffatt Hall 7 O‘Leary ... ncA ie mt 8B Ossian ..... .. 1 Y 2 Porquin n ... â€"â€" 18 Porcupine Creek (units) 6000 80.00 ston Anthony Antonio Authie ake G Hargreaves Eagle TOW n Pandora (new) {ordon tive of the Nippon forces, o fiee or take refuge with roldshore Dome nlisted 6.00 1.75 Bid 80 16A 9.15B 1.10 1.08A 13 Asked 54 5:50 3.90 2. 48 3 170B 90 1.62 3.20 66.00 2.30 62B 50.25 10 6.50 l 30 11.,.45 34 o 68 .13 6.10 2.61 2.50 5.50 5.60 1.95 18 1.30 5.10 1;15 3.15 3.170 5.05 2.305 6.60 6,.50 Presdor Porcupine Goldreef Porcupine Lake United Porcupine Wood Porcupine (units) Vimy Young Dav1dson Lindsay Post: Possessors of lawns will watch with hope as well as interest an experiment to be tried in Winnipeg. The Porcupine a ol _". it s ~Rg N * (â€" \> \ Ba \ XR!‘H on w 7Â¥ e _ mT 44 I’r*rz *, x Think what this wonâ€" derful offer will mean in enjoyment throughâ€" out the whole year for ‘-‘---!'Ai n h# a i# m# H 6 Wws in SWAE css derful offer will mean in enjoyment throughâ€" ts out the whole year for * yourself and your famâ€" | ily. Magazines of your own choice and this newspaper, packed with stories, time= ly articles, helpful departments and colorâ€" ul ilustrations. Now is your chance. Think what this wonâ€" \\\.’%’;,:;;,, i CHOICE! KILLING DANDELION®S Doherty Roadhouse Co. Toronto 203 Bay Street Maclean‘s (24Issues) 1 yr. National Home Monthly 1 yr. Canadian Magazine â€" 1yr. Chatelaine â€" â€" â€" â€" > 1 yr. Pictorial Review â€" â€" + 1 yr. Silver Screen = â€" + + 1yr. American Boy + â€" â€" 1 yr. Parents‘ Magazine â€" â€" 6 mo. Can. Horticulture and Home Magazine â€" â€" + 1 yr. Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.3 and 5.20 p.m. Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine North Acourate Markets and Executions in Members: Foronto Stock Exchange Unlisted Stocks 24 Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds 12.00 18 The ‘copper nitrate method of eradiâ€" cating dandelions will be tested on the Manitoba Legislative Buildings‘ grass plots. The spraying solution was develâ€" oped by Dr. G. P. McRoskic, now of the O.A.C. at Guelph, and,. W. H. Silâ€" versides, a Manitoba University student. While a brilliant spring spectacle, danâ€" delions are a source of grief to gardenâ€" ers, not to mention tedious toil in their removal. An effective and economical means of eradicating dandelions would be warmly welcomed. OFFER N One magazing from group 1 AND One magazine from group 2 and this newspaper OFFER NO. 2 Three magazines from group 1 and this newspaper Kirkland Lake 34 Government Rd. This Offer Fully Guarâ€" anteedâ€"All Renewals Will Be Extended. Advance Says [ Judge â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" > [_] Parents‘ Magazing â€" [â€"] True Story â€" â€" â€" > [â€"] Screenland â€" â€" â€" â€" [T] Hogse Gardan > 20 noon 1 y1. 1 yr. 1 yr. 6mao.