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â€"| Palace Theatre G. W. Pinner, president of Matacheâ€" wan Hub Pioneer Mines, with property in Matachewan district, advises that ccmpany is experimenting with a Officers and directors elected for the ensuing year were: E. B. Knapp, preâ€" sident; Claude H. Musselman, vizeâ€" president; David Cross, D. M. Briden. A. C. Wintermeyer, W. T. Sass, P. H. Mills,; directors. G. F. Eastman, Kitâ€" chener, is secretary. Head office is loâ€" cated at Dunker Bldg., Kitchener, Ont. The balance sheet presented at the meeting showed cash on hand of $76,â€" 583, as of June 30th, 1937, with liabiliâ€" ties of just over $3,000. With the $10,000 received from Christie, the net cash position is approximately $83,000." Auâ€" thorized capital is 3,000,000 shares of $1 par and approximately 1,874,000 are issued, 1,000,000 of which are owned by Queéen Lebel and are pooled. Matachewan Hub Pioneer Exploring New Vein No At a recent meeting of the pompan shareholders ratified a financing dea with T. Christie, Toronto. The underâ€" writing and option agreement involved $300,000 which is to be paid within the next 18 months for 1 ;000,000 shares of treasury stock. The initial $10,000 has already been received and the second $10,000 payment will be received within the next few days. The No. 2 shaft whicth was put dowr to a depth of 100 feet last year will dewatered and sinking resumed to ar objective of 1000 feet. A program 0o diamond drilling and surface exploraâ€" tion is also planned. Plant and" Buildings Being Put in Shape for Extended Campaipn{ P19A Y 3 Rehabilitatiorn 6f plant and buildings is being pushed . at the property of Lakeside Kirkland Gold Mines in preâ€" paration for‘‘the"early commencement of an exténsive development campaign under the supervision of E. B. Knapp mining engineer. A crew of betweer 15 and 20 m at the mine. M Preparefor Work at Lakeside Kirkland Artists from Radio, Stage and Screen Direct from Their Old Barn Loft in Chicago Artists From Over 160 Different Radio Stations PALACE THEATRE Starts Sunday Midnight Sept; 12th AN OUTSTANDING STAGE ATTRACTION DON‘T MISS THIS MARVELLOUS SHOW RUSTY REUBEN \993 Bay Street * 34 Government Rd. men is currently employed RANCH BOYS Â¥il Timmins, 19 Pine Street : North Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.20 p.m. Acourate Markets and Executions in Unlisted Stocks Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Nee Memberr {oronto Steck Rxchange Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds Mining Stocks and his D. Robson of the McIntyr@ Mine and "Professor Dudley A. Irwin, Department ,of Medi_cal Research, University of |Toronto. Brampton Conservator:â€"-This week‘s special in haircutsâ€"two for forty cents Investigation has also shown that silicosis is caused not by the physical presence of the dust but rather a reâ€" sult of the solubility of the dust reâ€" tained in the lungs. Apparently the aluminum prevents this solubility. The dangerous quartz particles are regarded as being less than 5 microns in diaâ€" meter. Further experiments are being carâ€" ried out using larger groups of animals and interim results confirm the earlier findings. The findings are based on the reâ€" sults of experiments in which a numâ€" ber of rabbits were dusted with quartz dust while others were dusted with similar dust to which less than one per cent of metallis aluminum dust was added. Sectioning of the lungs showed that silicosis had become well estabâ€" lished in those rabbits subject,ed to the quartz dust alone, while no damage reâ€" sulted to those in which aluminum dust had been added. â€" Silicosis, the dreaded miner‘s conâ€" umption, which every year takes a considerable toll in lives and impaired i fficiency among the miners, may be Jrevented by the use of metallic vxluminum according to a paper pubâ€" ished in the September Bulletin of he Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, by J. J. Denny and Dr. W. n t lifitine > w’}-\m "~ s ~Results from a 100â€"pound sample of massive iron pyrite, recently shipped to the Department of Mines at Ottawa by the company, have been encouraging. Shipment was made to determine if a concentrate containing from 48 to 50 per cent. sulphur could be produced by flotation. Analysis showed the sample to contain .005 ounces gold, .11 ounces silver, 39 per cent. iron, 41.6 per cent. sulphur, .20 per cent molybdenite and 07 per cent. manganese per ton. Working to Conquer the Dread Miner‘s Consumption massive sulphide showing, averaging 5% feet in width and has been traced for length of two claims. Sunday Midnight Sept. 12th, at 12.05 a.m. Mon. Tues. Sept. 13â€"14 Residence 83 First Ave. Phone 1087â€"W Services Sunday September 5th, 1937 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service 7 pm..â€"â€"Evening Service Come and Worshipâ€"Â¥You Are Welcome 2 pm.â€"â€" Sunday School and Public Worship in‘ Finnish language at home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laa.â€" manen, 20 Moore Street. Subjectâ€""A Noble Dissatisfaction" Vocal soloâ€"Guitar accompaniment. South Porcupine, Ont. United Church Key. A. I. Heinonen Services every other Sunday afternoon English Class Tuesday, 7 p.m. Dr. Fraser 11 a.m.â€"Morning . Service. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 2.15 p.m.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Mondayâ€"7. p.m.â€"C.G.L.T. Meeting. Wednesdayâ€"8 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. Timmins Corner Elm and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister ; > Res. 16 Elm St. N. Phone 1982â€"W SUNDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1937 11 a.m.â€"Sunday School, Bible Class and Communicants" Class. 7 pm.â€"Public Worship| in Finnish Language. Subjectâ€""A Noble Dissatisfaction" _Anthems by Junior Girls‘ Choir and Senior Church Choir. 8 p.m.â€"Senior Church Choir practice. Adjourned meeting of Board of Manaâ€" gers and Building Committee imnieâ€" after service. Tuesday, 10.30 a.m. 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.â€" Free English School for Finnish adults at the Manse. Wednesdayâ€"Ladies‘ Aid Sewing Circle meeting 7â€"10 p.m., Mrs. Victor Taskinen, hostess; Junior Girls‘ Choir practice at 7 p.m.; Handiâ€" craft Class for Girls, 7.30 p.m.; Senior Church Choir practice at. 8 p.m.; Free Reading Room and Library open from 7 to 10 p.m. | Friday, ~Sept. 10th,â€"10.30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., Free English School for Finnish adults at the Manse. â€"A Cordial Welcome to All United Church, Timmins Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. (Corner Fourth Ave. and Cedar Street) 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 AAm.â€"Morning â€"Worship 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship You are cordially invited to worship with us in these services, St. Matthew‘s Church Rector: Reév. Canon Cusning, B.A., L. Th Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Motrning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday oJ month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 p.m.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. Tabernacle 8th Ave., Near Spriffce St., Timmins. Rev. W. A. Siemann, Pastor Sunday, July 11â€"11 am. and 7 p.m. Mrs. Siemann will speak, also Tuesday and Thursday 8 p.m of party politics, was announced at Richmond Hill this week by Premier Mitchel Hepburn as promptly effective in the event of his government‘s reâ€" turn to power on Oct. 6. Edmund G. Odette, present chief commiissioner, who, Mr. Hepburn statâ€" ed, ""has worked himself to the point where ‘his health has broken under the terrific strain of administering what is probably the most difficult law to administer on our statute books toâ€" day," is expected to retire immediately following the election. A‘Supreme Court judge, as chairman, supported by two elected representaâ€" tives of the Legislature, one Liberal, and one other Conservative, as Assoâ€" ciate Commissioners, will, the prime minister indicated, comprise the new administrative board. They will be given a "free hand." Complete reorganization of the Liâ€" quor Control Board on a basis which will, he hopes, remove the contentious liquor question forever from the field Premier Prontises to Take Liquor Out of Politics Appointed to Staff of the T. N. 0. Medical Association Dr. John Kyles, a graduate of the University of Toronto, has been ap=» pointed to the staff of the T. N. O. Railway Employees‘ Medical Associaâ€" South Porcupine | Finnish United Church Trinity United Church Schumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D, Finnish United Church The Open Door Gospel Church Directory A Cordial Welcome To All _ United Church All Welcome! this morning, at nine o‘clock, from St. Ant‘s Roman Catholic Church in ducted the dren, Rejean, Juliette and Lillian:; her paren‘ts, Mc..and Mrs. L. Gatien of Sudbury; four brothers and three sisâ€" ters, Lawrence, Alpheda, Leon, Fred, Mrs. 5. MacDonald and. Mrs. L. Meilâ€" leur, of Sudbury, and Mrs. Eddie Leâ€" brun, of Schumacher. Mrs. Lachance was born in Sudbury 29 years ago and sn June 30, 1930, she was married to mins for the past year, died at her home here following a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, three chilâ€" A pretty wedding took place in the United Church on Saturday when Rev. W. M. Mustard united in marriage Miss Esther Johnson of Cochrane and Mr. Meynard Mooney also of Cochrane. The witnessos were Mrs. Valentine, sister of the bride, and Mr. Mooney, of Timmins, brother of the groom. Death Here Monday of Mrs. A. Lachance Resident of Timimins for the Past Year. Buried at Sudâ€" bury Toâ€"day. Porc. Goldreef . Porcupine Lake .. United Porcupinge Wood Porc (units) NVHMY 2efi ts Young Davidson . Cochrane Couple Wedded @ / Here on Saturday Last PSTFqUINâ€" w« Porz. Crgek (units) .... 50.00 De Santis ... Delnite ... tss Delwood ... n iticg Empire Gold ... Jowsey Denton . Gale Gold ... GilDbeg ... Hallnor ... Hugh Pam ... Lamagque ... Magnet Lake ... Moffatt Hall ... any River. ... Brengold ... o Canadian Pandora Canusa (new) Teck Hughes :.......... TOoBUIR..;.s..............,... Ventures ............ Wright Hargreaves White Eagle ... San Antonio ... Shawkey |.........2.2.. Sherritt Gordon ... St.‘ Anthony ... Sullivan Ceonsolidated Sudbury Basin ... Stadacona Sylvanite ... Pamour ..................... Paymaster ........... Pickle Crow ............. Pioneger .............2..2. Preston East Dome PreMMer .............2... Read Authier ... Red Lake Goldshore McLeod Cockshutt ....... Manitoba and Eastern McIntyre |...........0..... McKenzie Red Lake ... McVittie Graham ... McWatters Mining Corporation MonetE On Mconday, September 6th, Mrs. Alâ€" onsz Lechance, a resident of Timâ€" Hollinger |................... HOoWey .............0.. Hudson Bay ... International Nicke] Jackson Manion ... Kerr Addison .......... Kirkland Lake ... Lebel Oro ............... Leitch ......... C Little Consolidated Chibougamau ...........:.41 Darkwatsr ..............02.2...... l 52 Dome ... ces avils 38.75 FIQGCTACG . .0. .l 2.50 Falconbridge ........................0022.2.02...... 6.75 {Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | | Central Porcupine Central Patricia . Laz Unlisted 1% 2.50 7.25 70.00 2% 5.05 1.50 12B 1.10 The balance sheet showed current assets of $461,707, consisting of cash, $148,015, government and municipal securities at cost and accrued interest, $215,944; bullion on hand and in tranâ€" sit, $74,094; accounts receivable, $1,118; inventory, $14,598, and prepaid insurâ€" ance, $7.937. Current liabilities amountâ€" ed to $74,122, leaving working capital at $387,585, compared with $266,946 as at June 30, 1936. Ore reserves increased to 413,533 tons. grading .248 ounces per ton, compared with 289,899 tons, grading .277, at the Depreciaticn charges took $139,432, compared with $30,524 last year, which left net profit at $39,859, as above. Deâ€" ficit brought forward from July 1, 1936, was $72,741, to which was added cost of mining ore in excess of tonnage milled at $41,854. From this was deducted profit for the year of $39,859, leaving deficit of $74,736 to be carried forward as at June 30, 1937. ) Development expenses, including diaâ€" mond drilling, drifting and crosscutting, sinking and mining, amouted to $732,â€" 090, ore transportation costs were $29,â€" 038, milling expenses $138,171, and genâ€" eral charge $80,148, leaving operating prot of $179,291, compared ‘with $166,539 a year ago. The net profit for the year, before depletion, amounted to $39,859, comparâ€" ed with $136,015 in the previous year. The total income.amounted to $1,158,â€" 738, compared with $791,792 in 1936, bullion production amounting to $1,â€" 139,113 and other income $19,625. Substantial improvement in both the physical and financial positions of the mine are indicated in the annual reâ€" port of Paymaster Consolidated Mines, Porcupine district, for the fiscal year ended June 30. Good Report for Year by Paymaster Mine Annual Reports Shows Betâ€" terment in Financial and Physical Position. PEACHES Last of the CRAWFORDS next week ELBERTAS GLOâ€"COAT COMBINATION Pork Pieces SALEâ€"Johnson‘s 79 Trimmed" Loin 2 pint tings â€" â€" â€" â€" Pork Chops ONIONS, No. 1 Ontario JAM COMPOUND, Raspberry of Strawberry and Apple, 4 lb. tin ................ 4 1 SARDINES Jutland 4 tings â€" 22 TOMATO SOUP Libby‘s MOLASSES SNAPS Manning‘s 2 lbs. TOMATOES, 2%‘s Standard 6 SOAP, P. G 10 bars C 0O N S U M E R 8 1932 BUICK DE LUXE SEDAN with 113 h:p. motor. Large, roomy beautifully appointed car. Spare wheels in fender wells Adjustable driver‘s seat and steering column. Thermostatically controlled radiator shutters. Power $ 5 Oo clutch and ride regulator. .............__. | 1934 PONTIAC "8" DelLuxe Sedan, spare whee‘ls mounted in fender wells Interior trim in whipâ€" cord. Finished in black and silver. Excellent mechanical $ 5 9 5 > :524 22 .2 222 9sy se is 1934 OLDSMOBILE DE LUXE SEDAN, builtâ€"in trunk, knee action, hydraulic brakes. Noâ€"draft venâ€" tilation, large lowâ€"pressure tires. Blue finish. An exceptionally beauâ€" $69 5 tiful car in wonderful condition Every car listed is a thoroughly reâ€"conditioned, pri« vatelyâ€"owred tradeâ€"in from one of Toronto‘s betterâ€" known sales rooms. Not a taxi in the lot. Read and compare these values. Used Cars Depreciation charges Big Values in City Driven S EPTE MBE R 9 . â€" 10. ; .=â€" ~Ll i1 1€IiGier wells Adjustable driver‘s seat and 1936 poRD z column. Thermostatically DE LUXE TUDOR V8, Low mileage. led radiator shutters. Power $ 500 ; t,tfi:-m?gmm 62 5 and ride regulator... Finished in blue duco. ... [ rneve-Kennard Ltd., Toronto mm e s o l 22A 22cA es ts s t i c â€" en valles Ave. (at Sunnyside) 10 lbs. 6 tins ins 26 Prospecting of mineral fields during the first half of 1937 established a new record in point of claims staked, acâ€" ccording to figures issued by the Onâ€" tario Department of Mines, the total being approximately 70 per cent. above that for the corresponding period last year. The accelerated activity in the Larâ€" der Lake area was a big factor in establishing the new record. 13 Divisions The number of claims recorded in New Record Made in Staking of Claims First Half of Year Shows Larder Lake in Lead. Producticon from the first eight months of the year amounted to $1,â€" 789,604 from 222,333 tons. Average reâ€" covery for the period was $8.05 per ton. This compares with production of $232,592 from treatment of 29,515 tons in July, the previous peak month. Avâ€" erage recovery in that period was $7.88 per ton. ks Proeduction and tonnage treated by Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Gold Mines, Porcuâ€" pine district, during the month of Auâ€" gust, established new monthly peaks when $245,000 was recovered â€"from the treatment of 30,392 tons of ore. Averâ€" age recovery for the month was $8.06 per ton. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Hits New Peak in August Output end of the previous fiscal year. This included ore blocked cut on two or more sides amounting to 178,552 tons, gradâ€" ing .260, probable ore 153,915 tons, gradâ€" ing .242 ounce, and 81,066 tons broken in stopes, grading .230 ounce. Total of 155,799.4 dry tons of ore, assaying .232 ounce, or $8.12 per ton, was milled. Average recovery . was $7.31 per ton. Roasting Beef Pork Butts Bozston Style Veal Shoulder ... Hams Smoked Picnic . Shoulder and Blade . . per po un d CE ie hoA 224 B r'w' > ~ C ........ 31 CONSUMERS 24 COâ€"OPERATIVE ........ e SOCIETY . """" 1"6 LIMITED ........ Timminsâ€"234 f S. Porcupineâ€"101 e h herâ€"712 j 1 9 Schumacherâ€"712 COs C D CCC trunk, automatic clutch control syncro-mesh trws- mission, windâ€"stream styling, fibre seat covers. â€" Powerful 86 h.p. motor $ 62 5 A beautiful job. ........ 1955 HUDSON SPECIAL "8" SEDAN. 113 hp. motor; all steel body and roof; spare tire concealed in rear; draftless ventilation. "Electric Hand" gear shift, Wheel shields in rear wheels, Gray Polychrome finish $ 7 2 5 A smart, modern car .................. ... 1933 McLAUGHLINâ€"BUICK DE LUXE SEDAN Spare wheels ln fender wells Equipped with roomy These prices are "delivered in Timmins" or if buyer deâ€" sires to inspect the cars, one way train fare to Toronto will be allowed on the purâ€" chase price. Try The Advance Want Advertisements 2. s s aras ce ira 668 KOWkaAsh ..................2..0020222... 20 Fed. ies 340 Sault Ste. Marie ............. 206 Fort FraAntces .............2.2.02... 102 Port Arthur ..........5....... 961 PRACTICIA® : 354 Montreal River .................... 156 POrCuUupine 1,397 T : e s pr s 500 Temiskaming ................... 350 Larder Lake _...........0.... 795 Parry Sound East, Ont. 75 Totals 13 mining divisions in the six months ended June 30 totalled 10,321 against 6004 in theâ€"same period in 1936. Sudâ€" bury more than doubled its figures, while Larder Lake was far in front. Following is the record: Vansickle "Buddhist and Baptist both ‘eat, lawyer and linesmen both wear clothes, Conservative and Socialist both need roofs. "But if any object is served beyond providing the needs of consumers, if any question is asked other than "Are you consumer?", the universal basis is lost and men are still split in sections." To serve consumers is the only purpose ET6 of the tion in the mass of meni "And all these differing opinions are forgotten under pressure of our common ‘"This destroys classes and their strife, this produces harâ€" mony sooner than any other expedient, and at the same time rests control of producâ€" "I like it because it provides a common inferest on which I can meet and agree with all my fellowâ€"mon. _ the consumer !Ats THINEKS "It isn‘t only that joining a society of consumers gives me the power to control the price and quality of the goods I buy â€"it isn‘t only this that I like about a coâ€"operative society 6â€"day â€"weekly service by experienced. movers using all modern equipâ€" ment. And our prices make this offer all the more attractive. PHONE Phone LA 2808 6,004 1936 668 10,321