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So. Porcupine Kiwanis Bazaar to be Big Event South Porcupine, Jan. 23.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The second cribbage rournamsnt stayed by the Anglican Young People was held on Wednesday in the Parish hall. Owing to other atâ€" tractions in Timmins falling on the same night, there were not quite as many plavers as at ‘he first party but around pzrople passed a pleasaint evening, and enjoyed the tournament. First prizec for ladies was won by Miss Marjoric Costain of Dome Extension, the second going to Mrs. Findlay Mcâ€" Phail. First prizec for men was won by Mr. Jos. Pavette, second by Mr. Hodâ€" on Pricay was chn.ril baskeilball game b School team and the time the ladies trimmed the High evening, and en}j First prizec for l Marjoric Costain the second going Phail. First priz Mr. Jos. Payelts, Lrimme(i the HA:.gn C of 17â€"14. It was a sp watch, both sides bein:t Owing to Iroquois Falls ther time in the debate FPriday night it has | uriil further notice. Th the The Kiwanis Bazaar The main event of this week will, of ecclursze be the Kiwanis bazaar. It opens in the Masonic hall on Wednesday and all Kiwanians have been alloited their special days and times for specified work. Last Wednesday some assisted Mr. Sky in unpacking the «lifferent cases of gocds and merchandise sent in and markinz and ticketing them for work. Last YÂ¥ NMr. Sky in | cases of good. in and markin sale. We ha Girl Guides Helping in Community Work. Second Cribâ€" bage Tournament at South Porcupine. Students‘ Night at the High School. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. that each article is marksd as the price given by the wholesaler so there should be bargains. There will be floor lamps, books, kitchen â€" utensils, towelâ€"dryers, toasters, appliances, thermoâ€" meters, card sets, and flashlights, to mention only a few of the articles. Booths will be set up for the different collections and gzames will be played for the bigger articles. We hear that on Wednesday wthe Gir] Guides tock the mattr up at their of helping the Kiwanisâ€" not for their own special interests but beâ€" cause as a community project, whey thought it should be helped by every group in the community. They therefore decided to make home made candy, and sell it in the hall at the bazaar each night from 4 p.m. to 6.30, handinz over their takings (0 the Kiwanis Club. They also have a loveâ€" ly do‘ll dressed and donated by Mrs. Austin Walker, which persons will be asked <to â€" rnme The winner who gmesses correctly takes the doll. All the Kiwanians now requirs is a big crowd to attend the bazaar. We wish them success. Valentine Telephone Bridge Pians for the Valentine Telephone Bridge which (he commitiltee behind the Girl Guides is putting on, on February 14 h, are going ahead nicoly. he Committso feels, that if there is a big success (and it looks like it) there will be no further need of asking community help for the ‘yalance of the year, and they aro desirous of sending senior Guide chis year to the Guide Training Camp at Fettercairn. At present the commiitee has abcut fiftsen hostoasses who have promised to hold parties of two tables on Valontine‘s nigh, but would welecome more. Miss Shaw is taking charge of this, and may be phonâ€" ed at 218. Lovely prizes are to be cfâ€" feredâ€"six, sw‘lable for cither lady or gentleman, and a hiddcn number prizec. These will be on show as soon as pCsâ€" 11 MONDAY, JANUARY 23RD, 1939 t1c] HIGH and VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Timmins beciming â€" January 30th, 1939 Classes for the training of prospectors will be held under the auspices of the Ontario Department of Mines at The course will include afternoon classes for the study of the identification, distribution, mode of occurrance, and value of ores, minerals, and rocks. A set of about 60 specimens is supplied to each stuâ€" dent. The evening lectures deal with the formation of rocks and mineral deposits, and the geology of the prospecting areas and mining camps of Ontario. HON PAUL LEDUC, Minister of Mines. The afternson classes will be from 2.09 p.m, to 4.09 p m. each afternoon, and the evening lectures at 8.00 p.m, illustrated by lantern slides. PROSPECTORS CLASSES The classes are frec of charge, and any adult is cligible to attend ive ‘ on good authority cle is marksd at the price yholesaler so there should There will be floor lamps, between the High he town ladies. This ok their revenge and i School <(o the a splendid game to being in good form. Falls asking for furâ€" ebate s#taged for noxt has been posiponced a 1t The Course will be under the direction of and Continuing for Six Days od d viiemseives | luuch served. the High Scho taken up by tt ated by Mrs. rsons will be winner who *tbe doll. All Toronto, Canada sible in one of th windows. Local and Other Notes Mrs. Gerald Rosebrugh of Crawlord St. was hostess on Wednesday night, to a number of friends at a dinner party at her home in honour of her husâ€" band‘s birthday. Dinner was followsd by bridge. All had a wonderful time and Mr. Rosebrugh received many nice Bornâ€"At /he Poreupine General liosâ€" pital, on Friday night, Jan. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Evans (nce Jonnie Doran)â€"a son. Bornâ€"On Jan. 21st, in the Porcupine Geoncral hosp‘val, to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sgroâ€"a son. Miss Jeamnr Jordison has opened a piancforte music studio in town, locatâ€" ed over Sky‘s Store on Bruce avenue. Bornâ€"On Sunday, Jan. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnson, of Golden Ciyâ€"a son (stillborn). Little Sabina Gatto, cif Doms Extenâ€" sicn, is in hospital imcuperating from cmergency appendix opcraA ion. Dr. J. Kinsonman is in Toronto this week on business. The Rebekah Lodge received its ofâ€" ficiai visit on Friday from the District Depu.y Pirmsidentâ€"Mrs. Beatrice Anâ€" thonyâ€"who is a member of this lodge. After the business mesetinz the ladies had a social evening wiuh cards and finished with a banquet. Mrs. Will â€"am Farren won the prize for whist. ards," was lsd by the Rev. J. Lytt:s, and cpen.cpinions given. Mrs. Mayes sang "Just a Wearyin‘ For YÂ¥8u,"* before the close of the meeting. Miss Hazel Todd spent the weekâ€"end in Kemptville and Ottawa. Curling The President and Viceâ€"President‘s competition with Sky Cup and Lang Shield is the next competivion to be nrld at the curling rink. The comâ€" petition has eight prizes for the winâ€" ners. Rinks ars drawn as follows:â€"â€" Fairhurst, skip; Costello, viceâ€"skip; Pips, second; C. H. Anderson, lead. Evans, Hepburn, Bruce, Dwyer. Sky, Laforest, Ewing, W. W. Wilson. McDonald, Hayne, Shaw, Cahill. â€" Scobell, Chas. Kavanagh, Cecconi. Miller, Fowlie, McDowell, Cassiec. Csosoper, Lamothe, Gardner, V. Evans M. Smith, Moore, Tyndall, Lytlle. n the prize for whist. Joinn Mason, Jos. Evans, W. Fred Mascn, Ron Mansfield, Smith were present at Iroâ€" ; on Friday night, at the inâ€" of officers for the Masonic ie party was able to travel . C. RICKABY . Deputy Minister cocal merchant‘s Laamanen, Barnett, Pecore, Marsh. Sauder, Adsmson, Woods, Dr. Mcâ€" Laren. Tle lady who was l1 1 charge against a :~" assault,this wetrk in charge, which was with Estimated production of $7,293,289 for the ‘year ended December 31, 1938, is reported by Dome Mines Limited from 6€01.700 tons of ore milled compared with £7,484,436 from 576,300 tons in 1937. Dovelopment, cperating and gencral costs tookâ€" $2.601.677 in 1938 and cther deductions including $712,433 for taxes, tolalled $3,363,820, leaving an sstimatâ€" ed operating profit of 469 comâ€" pared with an operating profit of $4,â€" 158.674 in the previous year. Nonâ€" operating income was $297,223, giving an estimated net profit of $4,226,692, equal to $2.17 a share compared with $4,116,802 or $2.12 in the previous year. Improved Accounting for Ontario Municipalities Definite assistance to smaller Ontario municipalities in the form of an imâ€" proved accounting system desizned to mret the needs of townships, villages and towns is promised before the end of the year by Hon. Eric Cross. The Miniscr of Public Welfare and Municipal Affairs states that a manuâ€" al of approved accounting practice will be available some time during 1939. Based upon a survey now in progress by E. Graydon Jarmain, the manual will embrace all the accounting needs of Qntarxo municipalities. Mr. J"u'- main, a*member of the Department, i ‘temporarily on loan to the Municipal Fil nC .Officers‘ Association of the Uni States and Canada and is makâ€" ing his headquarters ‘ the University of Western Ontario in London. For some months Mr. Jarmain has been studying the accounting problems of small | municipalities at close rang? ‘hrouch, the medium of personal conâ€" tact with auditors and municipal ofâ€" ficials. The result of his findings will be eonsolidated wih the experience of several states across the border and will b> made available through the Deâ€" partment to all Onario municipalities. "A suzgested system has been inâ€" stalled in on Ontario village," Mr. Cross said, "and as soon as its wowu h can be tesied, a manual of municipal accsuntings practice will be prepared stalled in ons UNMLMRIIQ VIHlia§{Cc, _ iVIL, Cross said, "and as soon as its wouw h can be tesied, a manual of municipal accounting practice will be prepared and contributed. Many Ontario towns, tcwnships and villages continue to struggle along without the benefi. of proper audits, and although the appliâ€" cation of accepted accounting principles will not overcome auditing deficiencies, a proper bookâ€"keeping system is bound to effect some improvement." The Deparment of Municipal Affairs has been in existence less than four yerrs, the Ministtr observed, but durâ€" inz thas time has accomplished much in assisting munictpalitiecs of this proâ€" vines with their administrative proâ€" blems. Although much of <he work of the Department has to do with muniâ€" cipalities which are under superâ€" vision due to financial difficulties, atâ€" tention has been paid to the work of county councils. "Durinz 1938," Mr. Cross said, "a "During 1938," Mr. Cross said, "a represor: ative of the Department visitâ€" ed 20 cof Ontario‘s 38 coun‘y cciuncils and dGdiscussed with the councillors many of the phases of municipal work. scrvice to be continued and presen plans call for the remaining 18 council to be visited during the first six month, We have had of _New York Worldâ€"Tele:ram:; The mo.. vauab‘s single adjunct of liberty yet won by humanity in all its thousands of years of struggle is free speech and free press. Depaotism cannot thrive where these exist. So long as men can speak and print the truth no Hiter Staiin can drive them like cattle in directions they do not wish to go. "Give ~ay roduction $7,293,289 at Dome Mines Last Year rars of struggle is free speech and press. â€" Depatism cannot thrive e these exist. So long as men can k and print the truth no Hiter n can drive them like cattle in ‘tions they do not wish to go. "Give and the people will find their own A T s last week lay ng n for indecent ‘ned to press the witharawn. y requests for this inued and present maining 18 councils THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Augite easide Base Metals ... Big Missouri BDeattie Bidgood ... . .:..... Bralorne Broulan Poxcupm(, Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malart‘:c Castle Tretheway . Central :Patricia ... Central Porcupine Coniagas Ccniaurum Con. Chibougamu Darkwater | s is es y Fidorado Falconbrige ... Gillies Lake ... CHenofa‘ f4...:.......... CGioldale Afton Aldrerin Faymaster Pickle Crg T‘ Preston East Do Premier Antonio Sherrits© Gordon St. Anthony ...... Sullivan Con. Sudbury Basin . Rylvanite siscoe Teck Hughes Waite Amulet ... Wricht Hargreaveos Report of Children‘s Aid for Last Month of Year The following is the report of the District of Cochrans Children‘s Aid Scciety for the month of December, 1938, as presented by A. G. Carson, 1oâ€" cal superintendent:â€" Office : IntervIicWwSs | 69 Interviews out. of office ................... 109 Complaints received ... e 25 Invescigations made ... ... 30 Children invyolvedl 198 MaAil â€" NCCCIVECE i. c 49 Maill sent ...:..........;.. Childicn in Sheilter ... ons t o Children boarding Cut .................. 07 WRATOS * VISIUELL : usn onA . .1 O Ccurt atL"x* 'ancc in oC Te ces 3 Juvenile g. 38 ... i 9 Children on probatx:)n to (.um't ....... 19 Wards pased in boarding homes ... 1 Cihlldren.izcleased from guardianâ€" Mr. John PFell, of pioneer roesident whose friends g touches t the birthday.. . SEMIY .. on enc en naw ks 64 + u4P Wards placed in focler hom"s Adcptions compieted Mileage travelled .;............................, Children commiiced to an indusâ€" SrIAL SCHOOL _ Children placed in foster homes CHOL ) :.2 . n es nds Children admitted to Sheltse»r (not WSLOUSY . ts v in sÂ¥ sc Children given hoepital and meoediâ€" cal in Children returned to parsmk‘s ... Children given assistance in their OWIt HUCMEES ...... ic in sns Investigations for coher societ‘ss .. Casss under the Unmarried Parâ€" €nts‘ Act â€"...... North Bay Nugget: Commenting on the urge for Sunday huntinz, The Windsor Star remarked: "So now you‘re likely to see shotguns and fishing rods, as well as golf clubs, parked in the church yvestibule Seventy Years Young Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Con. Basin RPell, of the Dome, popular sident of the Porcupine. nds gave many original ) the observance of lhis Dom Listed 11.00 14.00 .. 04 .. 1.60 32.00 ..1.05 .1.68 14.50 41 79.00 1.70 . 2.19 41‘4 2.06 ALD 12 ‘% 2.090 3.40 142 4.40 8 .45 4.30 ... 04 5.10 2.10 1.4"7 2.18 1.83 26 32 23 (Continued from Page Oone) trees the streoch of gravel between the sidewalk and the highway paving exâ€" tending from the subway to the Holâ€" lingor Mine office, at cntrance to the town. (Finances perm‘:ting). A mo:s: aggressive programme to inâ€" juveniles in horticulture and the beautification of homes and the town. The financial statement for the past year w3 presented to the mseting, beâ€" ing as follows: Members‘ {cos for 1938 .$ 98.00 Members‘ fees for 1939 ... 46.00 ACi:nission to exhibiâ€" :.:. l k Sale of flewers and Â¥vegctanIitcs 4.:9 28,065 ‘Towihi ................. !........ (AUOUA Provincial grant ............... 9832 Donations ........:.. 185.20 Advertising in pr ize lx.st.s 78.00 Cash in kank Jan. 1 Magazine subscripâ€" tions Memhbers‘ prcm‘um.s _ u. Expressâ€"Ribbons, premâ€" The sum of $76.2320 contributed by the shrubs and perennials planted in front of town hall is included in donacions. Expenditures Ct(C. Affiliation fees ... is Delogcve to convention Transfer; trestlss, etc. ... Rentâ€"Skating Amna T D)i snn en ies ie ks Prizec money paid outâ€" CXHMIDICHOIY _ 241,25 Literature, horitcultural 1518 Taxiâ€"for Judge ..;....:cll.s...... 2.00 Calclum chloride ................ 4.60 Night watchman ... ... %€,00 Fngraving Cups .....}...... 3.09 ; Printing and Advertising 8740 Faper for tablesâ€" : tyunibitiomn *.: iss Cup donavted from funds Funcgral sprayâ€" 3 15 Mr, Sr,;: â€" Garden prizeâ€"donated from funds :. Garden prizcs, Buffaloâ€" inss 1 Garden prizecsâ€"Juvenile ‘plots: ( Sceeds for schoolsâ€"donated from: t Shrubs and plants for town NA ce in ie s 1 M Bulbs for spring Ilo*wrin"m Town Hall Telegram Postage, sta.. E. n d 6.13 Donated to Girl Guides for for sorvices rendered ... 5.00 By share ol gate receipts to ladiss‘ houschold science SectiOn i ns t 1.00 Donated Boy Scouts C 5.00 Horticultural Soc‘y. Plans for 1939 Cash in 1939 . TOCALs. es ds 939.19 Mr. A. Proulx, rctu'm" from active participation in the activilies of the board after ten years‘ progressive serâ€" vice, congratulated the officers and board on the higsh standing: .<of the Timmins Horticultural Society,, which is nowâ€"in its filteen h uaxâ€"-â€"-cqual to any of its size in Canada. In connection with Mr. Proulx‘s kind and encouraging remarks, |.JL, was rccalled at the meeting that Mr. F. R. Haywood, cf Toronto, publicly ‘tonâ€" 1938 _AAA o » m /‘ ‘\1 Confederation Life bank Jan 1Ionary, sIgns KEA D O FFICE Grows In Secu rityâ€"Service_-,-._-.Strength $120,673,529 8,813,998 4,686,929 $ 48,443,831 6,596,985 411,141,459 1%2.0 i $939.19 28.605 100.00 98 32 185.20 9.50 100.00 55.00 12,092,535 Total Payments to Owners of Policies and Beneficiaries 8,481,924 â€" Payments to Owners of Policies 1.781,718 Dividends to Owners of Policies 132.74 90.00 5.00 6.00 Annual accounting of stewardship during 67th year tells owners of policies throughout the world of results achieved in their interests during 1938. SECURITY AND STRENGTH geratulated Timmins on the splondid showing made at the 1938 fall exhibiâ€" At the annual meeting last Priday the Timmins Ho:wiculturel Society wont on record to the efferi that it would give the fullest support to the efforts of the Timmins Kiwanis Club, the board of trade, the Timmins Lions Club, the Timmins branch of whe Legion, and the other or:anizations and individuals secking to have the present site of the athiletic grounds retained as a public park It was also placed on record at the meeting that che Horticultural Serâ€" vice Diploma, offered by the Ontario Horticultural Association for this disâ€" ires, be awarded to Mtr. Raliph Elston for moritoricus and unselfish service in cutdoor beautification. The diploâ€" ma will be awarded to Mr. Elston at the fall exhibition. Speaking to The Advance after the mseting, officors of the society said that the extended plans for this year would be carried out so far as finances will permit and that the more che membership of the scociety grows che ereateor the intorest and the greater Speaking to The Advance after the mseting, officors of the society said that the extended plans for this year would be carried out so far as finances will permit and that the more che membership of the scciety grows che greater the intorest and the greater the cer‘ainty for success and benefit. "Now is a gocd (ime to join the Timâ€" mins Horticultural Scociety," was the concluding nots made by the secretaryâ€" treasurer. Dividend â€" payments by Canadian mining companies reached a total of $100,148,000 in 1938, which compares with a record total of $106,783,000 in 1937. The figures do not include diviâ€" dends paid by holding companies, notr do they include stock dividends. Canadian Mines in 1938 Paid $100,148,000 Dividends According to a despatch from the Department of Mines and Resources at Ottawa, dividend payments by metal mining companies in 1938 amounted to $93,776,200, of which the base metal producers contributed $54,400,000, and the gold producers $39,000,000._ Includâ€" ed in the latter amount are disburseâ€" ments totalling $1,773,000 by nine gold mines which made their initial payâ€" ments in 1938, namely Perron in Queâ€" bec; Leitch, Moneta, Pamour and Payâ€" master in Ontario; Laguna in Maniâ€" toba; and Hedleyâ€"Mascot, Kootenay Belle and Silbakâ€"P:remier in British Columbia. Producers of coal, petroâ€" leum, and natural gas contributed $4,â€" 281,000, while dividend payments by producers of the industrial minerals amounted to $2,000,000 in 1938. International â€" Nickel Company of Canada, Limited, was far in the lead in 1938, its dividend payments amountâ€" ing to $31,102.000, and was followed in ordder by Noranda Mines Limited with $8,995,000; Consolidated Mining and smelting Company of Canada, Limited with $8,164.000; Lake Shore Mincs, Liinited, with $8,000,000; Rollinger Conâ€" KIWANIS BAZAAR Wednesday Jan. 25th GAMES AND AMUSEMENTS LUNUI Tea and Coffee to be served through the kind coâ€"operation of various church organizations. 3.00 to 10.00 p.m. Each Day $1,000 worth of merchandise of all descriptions donated by manulacâ€" turers to be sold very cheap. Masonic Hall, 8. Porcupine Total Assets Total Surplus Total Unallotted Surplus for Thursday Friday Saturday Jan. 26th Jan, 27th Jan,. 28th KIWANIS BAZAAR solidated Gold Mines, Limiled with $4,920,000; and Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Company, Limited with $4,137,000, Total dividends paid by Canadian Mincés to the end of 1938 amount to approximately $1,045,000, or about 23 per cent of the tcoal value of Canadian mineral prochuction the end of that vear. More Contributions for Christmas Seals Herowi‘h is given another list of contributions to ‘the Christmas Sceal Pundâ€"the fund conducted under the sponsorship of the Lions Club, assistâ€" ed by the Canadian Tuberculosis Asâ€" sociation,â€"whereby funds are raised to fight tuberculosis in the Porcupine. Clinics, Xâ€"ray examinations, and vreatâ€" menis in recent years have done much to reduce the toll from tuberculosis in the Porcupine. The work done among th> children has been particularly efâ€" fective,> guarding them against the menace. A number of the lists of doâ€" nations co this fund have already been published. The following list brings up che contributions to Jan. 18th: Geo. H. F. Adams, Jas. J. Aspinall, Dennis Armstrong, Joseph E. Audet. Vaughn H. Bakzer, Davidâ€" Bennett, Bissonnette‘s Garage, William Bijakawâ€" ski. Robert Cooper. J. Demuynck, John A. Deniscnittch, Harry Desarmecau, M. Dion, Mrs. N. Dodge. John Easterbrock, Mrs. Lena Elley, F. C. . Bvans. N. Fera, Norman Fisher, Coloncl Flcury, John Forbes, Mack Freeberg. Mrs. W. J. Gilbert. Jas. Hallam, S. Hammers.rom, Miss Laura Howse, Dr. Lou Hudson, Albert Huyton. H. Jensen, Mark Jennings. Louis Kader, Harry Kendall, George Kenty, Lionel King, J. H. Knell. Alphonse Jos¢ph D. Laâ€" casse, Margares Lloyd, Marcella J. Lynch. George Mason, Elmer Moran, Samucl J,. Morgan, Lovis McClure, G. A. Macâ€" donald, James McFadden, J. H. Mcâ€" Master. Frank Nelson. Dr. Paul, A. K. Partridgoc, Leo Pérâ€" Bert Richards, Albeort Rodgers, Waltâ€" cr Ross, Royal Stuido. William Savage, James Scullion, G. B. Struzzo, Carl Swanson. Try The Advance Want Advertisements $125,835,403 9,031,963 5,045,948 $ 13,350,24Y9 $ 50,267,236 8,326,362 421,526,682 9,144,504 1,820,059 PAGE FIVE LUNCHE