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From what some of the smallâ€"town merchants toll us, the lady paid her debt a lot mare promptly than most of their white creditors. Tokens Pore sends in samples of metal streot car tick:ts as used in Detroit. He writes; "I went out of the general store business 19 years ago. Last I received a rogistered letter with $5 enclosed.... This letter was from an Inâ€" dian woman who said she had always wanted to pay her account but only now was in a@ to do so, and wanted to know what the balance of the was. My answer, of ccurse, was a receipt in full." Anoth>sr reader thinks it would be "Unsanitary" to have metal tokens used over and over again. How about the government‘s dimes? Nobody worries about theom being unsanitary. they get ready to dissolve a battleship. C.BRL. A letter in the newspaper complainâ€" ed that the writer could not get CBL on his radio. The man on the phone said he wantâ€" ed to buy the radio. Detayed One reader says that he took so long writing a letter to us Saturday imornâ€" ing that he didn‘t get the pay cheques He says they would be handy, and maybe they would help a sick mining market if the T.T.C. adopted them. GOING Thursdavy. March 16 Confidence Restored A resident of Gore Bay says that his confidence in human has b>en restored. Fragile Re:arding that acid that might be dumpeod into the ocean and eat the armor plate from the US. battleships, an inquir®r wants to know what they are gosing to carry the acid in, until Pembroke Rentfr Arnprior Que! Ste. Anne de Beaupre and Return motor car. * _QOur young daughtsr informed us yesâ€" terday that she wanted to go to the farm because she wanted to see the new calf, the colt and the cats, but she wished there wasn‘t th> bother of the ride there. A motor car ride was our main amâ€" bitlon in life, long after we had passed hnher age. Another man phoned in to ask the mmiime of the man who makes this comâ€" plaint. We noticed one rather curious thing. The bisz windstorm of a weeck or two ago tors up the dirt and sceattered it over the snow. Departed Glamour It is a constant source of wonder to us, the way in which all the glamcour has been drained from a ride in a motor car. CoauaZoate aleatn ato a Te atnate s ts a hi te To a tna To a Jn ts a To To ate a ts ats n ts 200700000 0020430430 00000 Monday morning again. It‘s astonâ€" ishing how swiftly and how regularly these Monday mornings come around. They seem to arrive about twite as often as Saturday noonsâ€"especially summerâ€"time Saturday noons. We made a voyag> up into the counâ€" try yesterday. We say voyage advisedly. Except for snow, rain, fog and mud. driving conditions were fine. As a conseqrs black snowdrifts tBy Thomas Richard Henry in The Toronto Tolegram) Confidence â€" Restored, Toâ€" kens, Skyline for Lions, Etce. Departed Glamour and Other Matters For Full Information as to Rates, Train Services, Limits, Etc.. Apply to Ticket Agents of the T. N. 0. Rly and Nip. Cont, Rly Canadian Pacific Canadian Pacific OTT A W A MONT RE A L PHONE: DAY 104 NIGHT 237 Automobile Insurance Do not take the risk of driving your car or truck without insurance. Call on us for rates and particulars. We also sell Fire, Life, Sickness and Accident Insurance. THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE 843. W A LKER ULLIVAN NEWTON | a16 Funeral Director TELEPHONE 509 81 THIRD AVENUE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT hnere at SECURITY Renfrew Quebec 1yÂ¥ SW r lot of T I M M IN S this ann iliar ring We approach the second thing that puzzies us with fear and trombling, because it is a notice in the Varsity. (University of Toronto undergraduate newspaper) and the last time we took cognizance of Varsity we annoyed its editor. 3,000,000 shares of $1 par and at report 1,432.005 were issued incli 1,200,000 pooled. The issu> of March 3 carries the folâ€" lowing: "Sr. Intercollegiate Swimmers â€"Mest at front door of U.C. toâ€"day at 1.30 for taking of team picture. Suits must be worn." We just want to ask if this refers to swimming suits or what? This optical illusion, of course, would be the sols effect of sea sickness. We are inferring that th> Lions‘ vision would be impaired by sea sickâ€" nessâ€"oOonly that and nothing else. We want that definitely understood. We gave the whole thing up finally. We will have to ask a Lion about it sometime after he returns. Puzzled We sesm to be in a puzzled frame of mind this morning. fa But with all humility we just want to ask a question. We kncw that swimming suits are not allowed in Hart House tank, but it would have bsen a little chilly to have had your picture taken at thse front asor of U.C. on Friday, in all the unâ€" blushing udity of Hart House swimâ€" ming styleâ€"even if the students had been willing to put on the show. We looked to ses if appcared to be spinnin upside down. Sudbury Star: Hon. W. D. Herridge is going to heal all the ills of this counâ€" try by starting a new party, bereft of all politics. For some reason or other this announcement has an old famâ€" We liked to see if the buildings apâ€" apeared in duplicate on the chance the Lions would ses two buildings rising whers there was only one foundatian. We would have expected the swimâ€" mers to appear in ordinary Istreet clothes if no mention had been made of droessâ€"but that "Suits must be worn" has left us puzzled. Thornloe Porcupine Mine to Diill in the Spring Diamond drilling is scheduled to get under way in the spring at the property of Thornlos Porcupine Gold Mines, consistinz of nine claims in Thornloe township, Porcupine area, says The Northern Miner. The group is located southwest of Orpit Mining Co. where diamond Grilling is being conducted under the direction of Pionesr Gold Mines. ture carefully to see if we could find a clue why the Chicago skyline would look different to the Lions than to anyone else. It would even be a little chilly to hav> your picture taken in front of the U.C. door Friday, clad in a swimâ€" ming suit. It is la‘tolled, of Chicagzgo as it will appsar to Lions of District ‘A‘ on arrival of Dreamâ€"bzat Convention." Now we don‘t want to appear too inguisitive but we examined this picâ€" He says that h> ha Beacherites would lik: soardinz houses in change for "the race and sept:c tank." f The cars park»d on streots during race nulsance., We have before us picture. It is la®>lled. "Skv He should have been a banker, if all they say about banks doing business on credit that costs them nothing, is true. Swaps A resident of the east end says there is something to be said for the barter business. for have to be cashed at â€"and he would hav» provide funds. igned until after 12 He says this mean declares he would like to go in bit of says that h> had a lot of other efualualnsTealnalnalasnalaals alasls ats sls ols s would like to take all th houses in Rosedale in ex As Lions See It 21 PINE STREET N TIMMINS ans that all the rosidential) week ars a real that they would 12 corner grocery intil Tuesday to long panoramic track, abattoir the buildings or standing or other| who t Ne e NR Li eer, besn : his heirs, passible va trace the : value of t» The fact that the propert was ackn departmen ; suthorities man had r were patet decided th ther back, EL. c edteatastestediedtzeted) ® e«‘ miee stt e nsm sn a ndtudips® * # lc i Second annual report of the Norâ€" i andaâ€"controlled Hallnor Mings, Porcuâ€" pins district, reveals that from comâ€" mencement of operations on June 16 ! to Dec. 31, 1938, company had net proâ€" fit of $936,298, equal to 46.8 cents per ‘share on the 2,000,000 shares authorizâ€" l ed and issued. Gross income was $1,389.514. of which $1,369,304 was from production. Operâ€" ating exponses totalled $289,905, orâ€" ganization expenses $1,666, writeâ€"offs for preopgrating expenses $45,030, inâ€" terest charges $4,960, reverse for deâ€" preciatior $58,655, and reserve for taxes $33,000. " Palance sheet shows current assots of $538,035, of which $407,851 was cash and $130,072 bullion, while current liaâ€" bilities totalled $82,982, leaving working capital of $455,052. In addition, marâ€" ketable bonds and shares were listed at cost of $57.675 (market valug) $57,â€" 600, while stores were listed at $74,489. Mill went into operation June 10 and from then to the end of the year treat2d : 60,979 tons of ore, of which 23,232 tons came from the surface stock pile, balance from stopes and developâ€" ment. Average daily tonnage milled was 297.4 tons and averags recovery was $22.45, perating costs were $4.74 per ton milled Ore Reserves 470,000 Tons of $19.60 Ore. be have quartz exteoend C quartz ve stringer sideralb‘ creasin( Hallnor Produced $1,369,304 in 1938 tiément an estate in wiich ed som:s mining prop®rty lowering the gTade. At the end of the year t acwn 1,000 feet and five 1 lished, first at 210 feet, se feet, and others at 200â€"fo Total of 4,862 feet of driftir pleted on these lovels. creased nhnad, earily in NS Ousintss eer, besn stuck with some claims his heirs, being quite ignorant of passible value. asked the legal firt trace the title and otherwise havs value of the holdings appraised. The first move was to establish fact that the former owner had he property in good standing. .‘ President James Y. Murdoch writes that in addition to the final option payment of $349,995 made in April, a considerable loan was made available to the company by Noranda Mines for und>r3rouind Céveiopment struction of mill anrd surface this loan, only $375,000 wa borrowed, and this was comp back by the end of Septembe Tracing the History of Title to Mining Lands min Annual March 2 was acknowledaged by the provincial department of mines and by the taxing svythorities who agreed that the old man had pnaid his dues, that the claims were patented. The careful lawyers decided that title should be traced furâ€" ther back, in order to remove any posâ€" sibnility of weakness. They learned, rading $19.60 Uâ€"100L 181 In stopin Aian rrederick Lascelles (LEFT) VI, arrived incognito in the United Stat royal visit. With Sir Ronald Lindsay, Bri with. officials of the state department in (From "Grab Samples") oldâ€"fashioned firm of lawyer ad never had much to do wit] affairs were handed for set t an estate in which was includ been sharp, mins manager, reports th the information available by and raising, one raise only ut through ceach ore section with eption of the 360â€"foot level at t end, there is a probable and ore resorve of 470,0000 tons ng to date, no clearâ€"cut walls n found. Numerous small ingers which are usually very e and minsralized material 1~ either side of the main n. Therefore, in mining these and mineralized walls, conâ€" dilution will take place, inâ€" he tonnage to be mined. but e end of Septembe« meeting has been at~3.30 +~p.m. : in of the year the shaft was ‘et and five levels estabâ€" t 210 feet, second at 860 ers at 200â€"foot intervals. OrC dil10n, marâ€" were listed valug) $57,â€" 1 at $74,489. on June 10 of the year ‘ec, of which the fifth and conâ€" plant. Of s actually was comâ€" vincial | taxing ‘ No: he old iaggm claims | dictic awyers | He is ?ed fur" ’.a‘s S; (LEFT) second secretary to King George United States to arrange details of the Lindsay, British ambassador, he conferred ing ownership of this ground and in consideration of the doubts remaining in your mind as to title we submit the following facts: ‘"Canada was originally secured for the French crown by Jacques Cartier by right of discovery. It remained in French hands until the capture of Queâ€" bee from French possessions in Canada passed to Great Britain under treaty agreement. Th2 ground in question was part of the territory involved in this trseaty, 1867 the Confederation Act was nassed and this, amongst other provisions, allotted to the provinces then established and including Uppor Canada, later known as Ontario, right to allot Crown lands belonging to the King to individuals under various proâ€" visions of tensure. Included in the rights so grantable wore the mingral rishts and under this authority the ground in question was crownâ€"granted to the prospectors who staked it in 1899. "If you wish to go beyond Jacques Cartier and George the First, beyond the Confederation Act and the various subsequent legislation it is all right with us but we suggest that you address your next communication to the Privy Counâ€" cil and the Supreme Court of Canada. And the best of luck." This, however, did not constitute in the opinion of the ancient barristers, a satisfactory tracing and a communicaâ€" tion was addressed to an exasperated Provincial secretary. In due course an answer was forthcoming: "In re the matter of claims Nos. so and so, township of such and such, this province. . In view of, previous comâ€" munications on this subject, establishâ€" aitor a grsat deal of searching, that the property had been acquired from four individuals, prospectors, back in 1902. The transfer of the claims to the late owner was verified, the original staking was confirmed. the formal asâ€" surance was offered that the title was clear. Sudbury, March 6â€"Climaxing three months of intensive investigation, tho Sudbury city police alleged this week they had smashed an abortion ring operating in Sudbury through six arâ€" rests made during the weekâ€"end. The investigation was started early in November, when the body of an unborn baby was found at the city dump, on the Frood road. Allege Abortion Ring Has Operated in Sudbury Those arrested were: Ksinko Alekâ€" sevich , 370 Hope street, Sudbury, charged .with performing an illegal operation on Ruby Kairis, nse Pollock. 165 Pine street; Mary Nemeth, Station street, charged with allowing herself to undergo an illegal cperation; Arâ€" mand Dubois, Jacqueline Delaney, alia® Dubois, both of Kirkland Lake. and street, charged with allov to undergo an illegal cpe mand Dubois, Jacqueline D Dubois, both of Kirkland George Kairis, 165 Pine st1 ng charges of. anssisting in the disâ€" posal of the baby‘s body. Chief Constable Len Evens, of the Sudbury city Police, announced that the first definite information leading to the arrests had been reseived last Thursday, "from an undisclosed ssurce.‘ Thursday, "from an undisclosed ssurce.‘ It resulted in the arrests of the kirkâ€" land Lake couple and their return to Sudbury Saturday. A raid by the city police morality squad on â€"the residence of the Aleksevich woman brought her arrest when police seized what they alleged were instruments necessary in t‘he operation of the alleged "abortion North Bay What‘s the idea aggravating Joe Laflamme by contraâ€" diction of his clairmms anemt wolves" He is entitled to his own opinion as well as Sault authorities and others who know as much about wolves as wolves do about them. charges of d Washington rid inCce 165 Pine street, all facâ€" anssisting in the disâ€" by‘s body. A I What people thousht hat really was said, of many a good and reinforcements, wz ce,." is translated inâ€" s ground and in doubts remaining tle we submit the VC are It is time to think of planting your Asters; tall varieties of Annual Phlox, Larkspur, not forgettinz the variecties of Dianthus mentioned in the foreâ€" going parasraphs. When â€" planting Asters be careful to chooase only the wiltâ€"resistant varieties. If your ground onc> becomes infosted with astor wilt you may never be able to grow astors again in that bed. African daisies could be grown moare extensively in this district. Surprising as it may scom, when you cansider the country of their origin, they are inâ€" finitely mor» hardy than some of the general favorites grown lscally. They are showy annuals Sweet William is an old favourite very showy and quite hardy. Sweet Wivelsfied is a hyorid strain of Swooet William and Pinks. The strain was dz>veloped within quite reâ€" ceont years and, olthough it favaured the Sweet William at ons time, it is swinging more and more toward the Pinks; so much that some varieties of Sweet Wivelsfield are very difficult to distinguish from Pinks. Sweet Wivelsâ€" ficid, however, has a branching habit that is fairly distinctive. The Carnation is a species of Dianâ€" thus and it might be better to turn to sther memijsers of the same family that will give you more satisfaction in the Jsorder, unless you espsocially wish to grow carnations. Brillisnt effects can be produced by employing the Chinese or Indian Pink. These ar> easily grown from sted. The double Japan Pink, or Dianthus Heddewiggi, will give you «a ecclorful mixture, from the most delicats rose to the richest, velvety crimson imâ€" agin‘ »>. The bloom varies considerâ€" @ably in form but is often very double and frilled. It grows abcut ten inch*s hish and blooms profusely from the time it comes into flower until frost. d to them. Many gardeners haiy grown them with more or less succes in the Porcupine District, but â€" un fortunatolyâ€"the season here is rathe short for thom to do full justics t their reputation. They will blcom con tinucusly in heavy masses when prop (Caontributed by the Timmins Horticaltural Society) Last week we incluc}e:l carnations in our list of pcrennials that will flowsor from seed the first year, but it must be remembered that all varietios do not fiower the first year. Every gardenet at some tims or other grows Carnaâ€" tions. They make a splendid addition to the border in a climate that is suiltâ€" arly developed, but it takes more than ane year for them to establish selves, Hore, they will not winter outâ€" Time to Think‘of Planting Astors, Phlox, Dianthus Some Types of Carnation Will Not Thrive in North Other Species of the Dianthus Family do Well. A Word for the African Daisies. Sweet William Prove a Favourite. ANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED ST jOHH*S. NFLGDO. OTT aAV L »UJOB UR Y KIRKLARDU _AKE BURL A M AOQE ... for Fresh, Clean Air! ... for Greater "Working Power" pe Man! BEAMCH OCFICE VENTUBE is an auxiliary duct to your ventilating system and can be installed in your mine at any depth regardless of underground conditions. Câ€"1â€"L Ventube System is made up of Ventube and its necessary accessories, coupled to a portable, motorâ€"driven unit. A special process makes Ventube highly resistant to fungus growths, acid and alkaline waters,dry rot and all similar underground conditions. Invest in this insurance against unsatisfactory and unsafe working conditionsâ€"improve the proâ€" duction records of your mining operation. K e will be pieased to consult with you HCAC DISTRICT OFFiICES: Iransports the air supplied to it efhcriently, economically and dependably. Is made by impregnating and _ 4 corting specially selected falâ€" rics with a highâ€"grade rubtber compound. Is absolutely waterproof. VENTUBE is equally effective at all tevels some pastols. Dimorphsathec blooms in masses and carries its flowor well above the foliage. It grows about a foot in height and makses a good cut floweyr. Ursinia Anethdids, another African, grows about ten inch*s high and carâ€" ries its orante yollow flow>rs on thin Dimorphotheca comes in gzolden orâ€" ange with a black, central disec. The hybrid varicties rangs through many shades from white to apricot ,includins some fin> pastosls. Dimorphstheci blooms in masses and carries its flowor â€" es Lâ€"9A CA NA DIAN GENERAL ELE CO., Limited Prices Again Reduced! V E NX TE X TOFLONMTO WINMKIPECG regarding your mine ventilation problems 100 WATT Edison Mazda Lamps HERE‘S today‘s biggest value in good light. 100 Watt Edison Mazda Lamps are now reduced in price from 25 to 20 cents. They give you gensrous light that is kind to the eyesâ€"and they stay brighter longer. Get a carton of these lamps today. Made in ToR _ L/.G H T. B‘K T:T EC RASTG H I â€" U $ Is resistant to fungus growths, alkaline waters, dry rot and all similar underground conâ€" ditions. Saves a tremendous amount of labour in the driving of airâ€" ways for ventilating purposes, Is easily transported and inâ€" stalled. Canada Arcotis and Georbera are two specios that could be added to the above colâ€" lection. Arctotis, however, seems to be rather too slow growing for this localâ€" ity. Gerbora, as yet, is an unknown | quantity. two to three feet, It has large, rich, crangs colored blossoms with a purple blotch at the base of each petal., Ths hwrids have wide range of colo;, from white through yellow to buff, sot off by glistgning black centreées at bas> of petals. Venidium is taller than most Afriâ€" can daisies, reaching a height of from wiry stems. Ursinit Pulchra is a som what dwarf varietyv. Foure Best Colors: SCARLET, Y ELLOW, LAVENDER, ROSE Drominion fluporh Roeds. 4 Glang zindlas In 4 ragular full size packets of each color (value 410¢) sent postpald for only 1%e. Don‘t miss this remarkable offer._FREE . . . Hig 19139 Seed nad Niursoaeu Baak. 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