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Reviewing th of the Compar port states: that we receive seve dreths of a cent per k considering taxes. amounting to $546 4 only sixtyâ€"four ons cent per kilowatt ho "The most im carried out in t during the yvear 1 second 110,000 vol{ tween Noranda a station. Thiis nev and while it para from Noranda to point sast it swi: passes through t will ensure mines in the ea territory served | decrease pédssibili (Mr. Nesbu,p points ou year under review a s tion of $4 per horsep the rates for power tCc was put into effect, wl duction of $4 per ho effective January lst . ther reduction in rat nounced and will be « ist, 1940. (After. sum: effects of these rate Nesbitt states: "When tion is taken into con be found that the cos plied by the Company cost to the ‘users of by any organizations s service on the contir seen by a comparison « watt hour output with rovenue of the Compa "A new 6,000 k.y.a substation has been instaued in Malartic township, renderâ€" ed necessary by the rapid extension of 395.065. This net was equal, after payâ€" ment of subsidiary preferred dividends, to $22.81 on the company‘s 7 per cont. perferred Stock, as against $24.63, and $2.17 on the Common Stock as comparâ€" ed with $2.23, against dividend payâ€" ment on the Common of $1.20 per anâ€" num. In his report to shareholders, Mr. A. J. Nesbitt, president, reviews the yvear‘s developments and draws attention to the increasing burden of taxation, the 1938, figure of $346,607, exâ€" clusive of sundry miscellaneous taxes, being a new high and equal to 19.24 per cent of the Company‘s net carninss. Ten years ago the percentage of taxes to net earnings was 13.6 per cont. Clut of every dollar of gross revenue, taxes exact more than 10.62 conts. The balance shceet quid position, total ing $3,746,562, inclu« loans of $1,308,507 urities of $1,140,608 324,115). Current $1,126,940, indicating tal Oof $2,619,622 ag year ago, an increas ing the year funded by $235,500. Qutput of power increased during th year from 649,123,556 to 700,.848,611 kilo watt hours, a gain of 51,725,055. Cus tomers served by the company increased from 19,782 on D»>cember 3lst, 1937, t 22,568, a gain 2,786, Grant Permission to Lease Gilles Claims Further Progress By Northern Power At present the Hc a position to explort of the Hollinger proj deep levels. It is in any commercial ore . own mill. Foliowing the stockh a meeting of the dire It was lattr announ O‘Reilly was elected P H. Walker, Viceâ€"Presid« ing Director. preciation) comparing v for 193"7. After all chart taxes, net profit for the ed to $1,326,933, as comp AKt a special meeting of th holders of Gillies Lake Porcup Mines Limited, held recently, : was given the board of directors the company‘s mining claims Hollinger Consolidated Gold N a period <of ninetyâ€"nine year lease is subject to renewal. Under the terms of the leas linger is to spend a minimum on exploration work during two years. afteér the lease force. After that time Hollit quired to spend a minimum every six months. If theseâ€" are not fulfilled the lease is f ‘The profits, after all ope are deducted, are to be divid five per cent to the Hollinge tyâ€"five per cent to Gilliocs Purther substantial company‘s affairs is it financial statement of ern Power Corporatio: 1938. New highs wer power output, in total tomers served, in gross ¢ net working capital at increase in gross earnin: in the face of another t company‘s rates, markin secutive réduction in ; Due, however, to higher and increased taxes. n the year were slightly | Oof $2,840,984 (before in Hollinger May Take Ninctyâ€"Nine Year Lease on Gillies Property. Must Do $50,000 Expleoration Work in Two Years and $12,000 a Year After. E. L. O‘Reilly Elected President. Canada Northern Power‘s Annual Report Decidedly Satisfactory. MONDAY, MARCIHI 13TH, 195880 total c includit Â¥aI W iL 1P 1ppivit â€" TOtaille t working cap st $2,178,545, f $441,076. Du: ‘bt was roeduce 1€ company and nterriuintions. N1 1€ 88| 1CTL pot T . o aff M JX PW w as the furnished M W a Al o.‘ May Publish Book ""*~ _ on Old Cobalt Club and 16 and Man simila will b l kilo mount ith $1. 11 T‘ 1T ed T mining operations in that camp. Durâ€" gene un n mm un mm * e~~ ing the year the distrivution system owrsd by Canadian Malartic Gold Mines at the townsite of Malartic was acquired by the Company and extensive additions were made to the systsm, which now serves 300 domestic and commesercial customers. Wahee Gazeltte You have to be a Cobalt "Oldtimer" I to recognize the title "Wahece Gazette." It was an informal jJournal kept at the old Cobalt Club, mainly by Major J. E. Leckie and Director Schmidt. When the club broke up after the war the journal disappeared and only recently it was discovered in the effects of the lately deceased doctor. Some of the originals of the club are now discussing publicaâ€" ! tion of part of the text and a number t of the pictures with which the Gazette is profusely decorated. The CGazette contains a rich deposit ‘of fact and fancy pertaining to the ecarly days of Cobalt camp. The reâ€" cord ~starts about 1906 and â€"carries | throuzh to 1914. Subsequenty, when | Major Lockie roturned from the war, there were some reminiscent entries made but the bulk of the matter deals with the stirring days of the camp beâ€" fore the wiar. It is a most informal document. Apâ€" !parently its authors, who were at the time young, unmarried, footloose and lfancy free, had f2w inhibitions. They were engagingly frank in discussing each other‘s frailties and peciuliaritics. | They had little respect for the dignified members of the mining profession | whose names occasionally appeared on the Clublregister. The general note !cauld not be called ribald but it was | free and untrammelled. The Gazette reproduces a number of |pages of the Clug register, sprinkled with names which subsequently became | famous in Canadian history. The pages ‘are decorated with informal photoâ€" |:raphs. still recognizable after thirty years or more. The record extends to Porcupine in the earlies, including the terrib‘e fire of 1911. Major Leckie wrote of this disaster and of his perâ€" sonal expsriences at the time. The Club had a penchant for enterâ€" taining theatrical troupes which in ‘ those days visiterd the camp regularly. Cokalt was one of the best vaudeville towns in Ontario at that time and many of the performers, such as Beatrice ‘Lillie, later became famous in the é theatr2 world. Such oldtimers as Cliff | Moore, Matt Fairliec, Fog Horn McDonâ€" ald, Eddie Holland, V.C., Joe Mackay, Dr. Schmidt, Bert Rea, S. H. Logan (Canadian Bank of Commerce), Hedley iMarsh (Bank of Toronto), H. H. Lang |4fi1'st mayor), Tommy Jones (Buffalo i | mine), the Watsons, of Nipissing, C. H. MczCloskey, "Gal" Galbraith, Leo Erenâ€" | hous, Finucane of McKinleyâ€"Darragh, Bob Bryce, the Flynns, and scores of others appear in the roster and in the | pictures. The Gazette providss a crossâ€" | section of Cobalt and the mining ' North at one of the most exciting periâ€" ods of its history. At present the Gazette is in the hands of T. H. R:a, Royal Bank Buildâ€" ing, Toronto. He is endcavoring to get in touch with early Cobalters who might be interested in the proposed publication. Certainly an opportunity is offered for the preservation of a most hizhly significant chapter in the early history of the north. these towns. Short 12,000 volt feeders have also been built to new mine cusâ€" tomers, referred to under the following heading. ‘‘Contracts for the supply of power were entered into with the following miningy companies: Upper Canada Mines, Limited, and Anoki Gold Mines, Limited, located in the Larder Lake district of Ontario; Lapa Cadillac Gold Mines, Limited, situated in the Cadillac area, and Malartic Gold Fields, Limited, in Malartic, Quebec. "LDuring the year the contract with Noranda Mines, Limited, sxpired and not been renewed. In the meanâ€" t.me, however, your company is conâ€" tinuing to supply power;; but the Queâ€" bee government has announced that this customer has contracted to take "During the year a powsr contract beiween ore of your company‘s subsidiâ€" aries, Northern Ontario Comâ€" yany, Limited, and a mining company in Ontario, for the ‘mining life‘ of the customers‘ property. was the subject of litigation. The Privy Council held that, under the provisions of the Public Utilâ€" itlies Azt of Ountario, the contract was limited to a maximum term of ten years from the date of the contract." "A similar distribution systom was also constructed at the Townsite of Cadâ€" lllac, where a new town has been estabâ€" lished for the accommodation of the employees of the mine in the vicinity. The opening up of new urban subdivisâ€" ons at both Rouyn and Noranda has entailed the construction of extensive additions to the distribution systems of Informal Journal, "The Waâ€" hee Gazette," Rediscoverâ€" ed After Many Years. Vriting last week in "Grab Samples" The Northecrn Miner, W. J. Gorman _ the following:â€" istomer has contracted to take owser requirements from the new development of the National city Syndicats, which is expected ready to delivery power early in I | on Also relevant of warâ€"‘tis said that‘ Great Britain has ordered 1,400,000 litâ€" | tle gas helmets for babies. These cute little instruments will fit over the baby‘s heads and shoulders and will be strapâ€" ped to their chests. Attached will be small air pumps througzh which mothers â€"also with ‘gas masksâ€"can supply their ‘ progeny with filtered air. | To get the babies accustomed to the new "toys" Air Raid Precaution officials suggest that mothers "play peekaboo" through the helmet‘s mica windows. Probably the firm stand the democâ€" racies have been taking with regard to armaments has had something to do with the peaceful interlude. After all, whether ye be dictator or no, it is rather difficult to ignore the fact that Great Britain and the United States are spending huge sums on the most modern war equipment. There has been rather rough talk about the dictatorâ€" ships. Even President Roosevelt has pulled aside a little corner of the velâ€" vet glove to show the battleship beâ€" neath. Officials should not forget to have the *"toys" blue for boys and pink for deputies have ceased hurling chairs a each other. Ifâ€" Hitler, Mussolini and bluff perhaps it can work Perhaps the democratic play poker also. Predictions of trouble in Europe durâ€" ing the pericd from the beginning of March to the present seemed to have been erroneous. No ultimatums have been delivered and no troops aâ€" marching. Instead of dictatorial barkâ€" ing there has been sweetness and serenâ€" ity. During the last day or so heads of states have been talking disâ€" armament conferences. Chamberlain seemed quite optimistic about the fuâ€" ture, and for the time, even the French e e m MJ NPE NR C N AF NE â€" # # . _ @ #_ _ a®sateate abe ooooooo’uodvc"'o o'c?s *os oo.uoooo_ooo Doors were closed on the twentieth century from the time the new pontiff approached the great bronze gates of St. Peters‘ at the same spot where St. Peter was crucifisd head down. The following ceremony was one of meduieval antiquity... The Pope was eventually crowned by the Canon of St. Peter‘s in whose hands the care of the great cathedral traditionally remains. All over the globe 375,000,000 Catholics reâ€" cognized the authority of the new Pope in matters of faith and morals. If the literary value of a book was judged on the amount of the royalties collected by the author, Adoiph Hitler would take his place beside the imâ€" mortals, Shakespeare, Tennyson, Byron, and the rgst. Hitler‘s "Mein Kampf" is estimated to have earned more than $3,120,000 in royalties for its author. Now that two unexpurgated translaâ€" tions have besn brought out by Amerâ€" ican publishing houses it undoubtedly will earn more. Under the Sistins Chapel‘s vaulted daome, the interior of which was painted by the great Michael Angelo, Eugenio Pacolli was crowned 262nd Pope of the Catholic Church on Saturday night. There would be the chance, said the speaker, of frseing the peoples of Europe from "the nightmare that haunts them and from an expenditure upon armaments that beggars them." What Sir Samuel said would be true if all five men were altruistic and out to work only for the common good. But, to begin with, they would use the languag» and tactics of diplemacy, and at best, they are vague: PMurthermore, it is rather difficult to visualize the dictators, with their ambitions as yet unsatisfied, thinking only of the good of the psople of the world. Premier Chamberlain has been hintâ€" ing lately that disaramament converâ€" sations may take place at the end of the ycar. There may be the opportunâ€" ity to see the round table confrerence However, Hitler has rather unique mothods of sales promotionâ€"methods not enjoyed by the averace runâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" mill author. As Chancellor of Gerâ€" many he has the might of the army and the secret police behind him. Th volume is a "must‘ for every Georman bookshelf. It is good politics there to have the book on the library shelf in case a visitor looks it over. Having it thers stamps one as a party advocate, That prokably is the reason wy $3,000,.â€" 000 of the royvalticss have come from German alone. Where Canadian defence contracis are awarded without competitive bidâ€" ding a five per cent. per annum limit has been set upon profits. This will be assured by a tax on the conwractor equivâ€" alent to the amount of the profits in excess of five per cent. The stipulation was set out in the Dominion House of Common on Friday by Defsnce Minisâ€" ter Isn Mackenzie, when he was outâ€" lining legislation to provide for a deâ€" fence Purchasing Board. The provision does not apply, howâ€" ever to the Bren gun contract or to cost plus ‘Shell contracts issued. AnotEr provision was that competiâ€" tive bidding be allowed for wherever practicable. Contracts are to be advertâ€" ised in newspapers. Also, no purchaes are to be made outside Canada withâ€" out the consnt of the government. If the five men in Europe wnose acâ€" tions are most important to the world today, namely the three dictators, Stalâ€" in, Hitler, and Mussolini, and the Presiâ€" of France, Daladier, and the Promâ€" ier of Great Britain, Chamberlain, got together and had a heartâ€"toâ€"heart talk the whole history of the world might be changed. Such, in effect, was what Sir Samuel Hoare, Home Secretary, England, said on Friday. THE NEW S By Hugh Murphy â€"Stalin can both ways. leaders can THE FPORESCTUENIE ANDVANCE, TMMIMIS, ONTARID The other charge of reckless driving arises out ‘of a headâ€"on collision at Cobden about an hour later, the chiet alleged to have been one of the drivers concerned. The oczcupanits of the other car were seriously injured. Last week the Latvian Minister of Public Welfare set out to prevent the spread of tuberculosxs by warning the populatxon with posters: ‘"Do Not Let Yourself ‘Be Kissed; Do Not Kiss Anâ€" Oother‘s Hand." Chief of Police Wm. McKee, of Pembroke, has been suspended from office by «the Pembroke police comâ€" mission, pending the cutcome of three police court charges laid against him. One of the charges is that of driving an automobile while intoxicated the other two â€" being reckless driving charges. Two of the charges were laid at Renfrew after an automobile said to have been in charge of the Pemâ€" broke chief was involved in a minor accident in that town on Dec. 12th The other charge of reckless driving arises out ‘of a headâ€"on collision at Imagine having the job of enforcing that ruling! Riverside Home Razed, Probe Cause of the Fire At the last police court evidence for th> Crown was given which suggested that a bottle of liquor found in the home Of Joseph Alexander, who was acquitted of a charge of keeping liquor for sals, was bought by Mr. Camille Roy. Information secured since is to the effect that the liquor was on the permit of another roomer Mr. Roy had nothing to do with the liquor<and does not even own a permit, but simply happened to be a roomer in the house at the tim?z. Pembroke Chief of Police Suspended by Commission Report for Year for Poreupine Pamour Absence of Water Connections Leaves Firemen Helpless. Home Burns to Ground. Third Such Fire in Recent Weeks. Police Investigate Cause. $56,.808. Sum of $10,.781 was spent in diamond drilling company‘s property in Tisdale Township, Porcupine district, and in obtaining a geological report, no comâ€" mercial values were found and drilling was discontinued. Subsequent developâ€" ments at depth by McIntyre Porcupine on that company‘s property greatly enâ€" hance the ore possibilities on the Golâ€" dale property at depth. Liguor in Court Case Not in Mr. C. Rov‘s Name Working Capital and Ore Reserves Show Increase. or 12.4 cents per sharte in the previcus year. This was an increase of 123 por cent in net profit. As a result, surplus was increased to $1,579,257 from $782,â€" 227, after $600,000 had been distributed to shareholders in form of company‘s initial dividend. Do Annual Report Issued by the Goldale Mines Ltd. Annual report of Goldale Mines fox; yearsended â€"Dze.31, 1937, shows© revenue: of $34,588 and expenses of $19,859, leaving profit for the year at $17,729. In addition, $109,545 was realized on sale of shares in other company, in | of .cost value and thess two| items, after payment of $56,806 in! dividend to shareholders, reduced deficit account to $1,042,598 from $1,112,421. | Palance sheet shows cash at $122,618§ and accounts receivable of $277. Shares | in mining companies, exclusive of Coniâ€" ' aurum shares, are carried at cost of $506,533, having approximate market value of $815,978.. The 59,484 shares of | Coniaurum are carried at book value of | 40 centsâ€"a share, or $23,794, but had| market value of $85,062.. Accounts pay-i able were $1,726 and dividend payalble, j ing costs amounteéd to $1,5749,531, or $3.06 p>r ton milled. against $1.119,579, of $4.32 a ton.> Sum of $129,355 was written off for preâ€"operating char:es, against $69,042, bringing that item to $357,120. Reserve for doprec‘ation was $165,987, against $136,204, while reserve for taxes was $54,035,. against $20,976. Balance sheet shows current assets of $840.059. of which $654,167 was cash, and current lia‘bilities of $197,4285, leavâ€" ing working capital of $642,633, against $175,753. In addition, investments are listed at cost of $40,876 (market value $40,800). against $52,926 for this item in previous year‘s report. large seclicns Oof good grade Org hawv been located by diamond drilling on the 1,000â€"foot level, lying on each side of the great fault, near the main shaft. To date the=> orebsdies have been drillâ€" ed for total length of 900 feet and drillâ€" ing is continuing. Development of this section‘ has begun, but there is not enough work completed yet to allow estimating tonnage and grade. Total rovenue was $3,324,939, of which $3,313,830 was from production, the latâ€" ter up 62.6 per cont over the $2.044,347 produced in the previous year. Operatâ€" in previous year‘s report. Ore Reserves Gain From information obtained in diaâ€" mond drilling, drifting, crossâ€"cutting, raising and from actual mininz in the area above the 600â€"fot level, and inâ€" cluding 303,000 tons of broken ors in stopes, ore in sight is cstimated at 1,â€" 748,665 tons averaging .159 ounce, or $5.56 per ton. At end of 1937, ore in sight was estimated at 1,644,000 tons grading ‘ .176 ounce, or $6.16 per ton. In addition to this ore in sight, two large secticns of good grade ors hav>e amour Porcupins Mines, Porcupine rict, had net profit of $1,379,301, or | c"nt.s per share, in the year ended . 31, 1938, compared with $624,837, 12.4 cents per share in the previcus crossâ€"culiing, mininz in the level, and inâ€" broken ors in Premier i Can" Antonio Sherritt Gordon ... ' St. Anthony . | I | i Suvllivan Consohdatcd Sudbury. Basin ............. s * Teck"Huglhes ....,........... Waiteâ€"Amulet â€",::«::.:...... Wright Hargreaves | Afton | Aldermazc | Ashley | Augite | Base Metals . [ Beattie ! Bidgcod 1 BobJo | Bralorne | Broulan Porcupmc Buffaloâ€"Ankerite . | Canadian Malartic .. | Castle Tdetheway . [ Contral Patricia ... | Central Porcupin» . rConiautunm.......,..... . :A e |~Eldbrado.:.................. Falconbridge Gillies Lake | Glenora ....... | Goldale eHardrock .:. Hollinger Howcy ............ ; , Hudson Bay .. | International Nxckcl Addison .......:... EPKirkland: Lake .......... P | Liake Shore . ......;;..... : Little Lonzg Lac ... McLsod Cockshutt . Macassa . ....... P .0. McKenzic Red Lake McWatters. ......._..... Mining Corporation ‘ Moneta. :..;... 2 .], i ts | Naybob ... ns ie | Nipissing (EO‘Brien‘ 0z | | | | | | | |â€" At the time the fire staried Mr. Laâ€" |conde and his wife were not in the lbuilding. How it began is not known | either by the owner or by firemen. ! In a few moments the house was a ‘mass of, roaring fiames, The reflecâ€" tion of the blaze could be seen from the business section of Timmins and \several hundred people hurried down fWilson avenue to watch the home and | its contents go up in flames and smoke ; The house was a small, oneâ€"storey | cottage with four or five room. It was | insured for $1,500 1 1 I } | In any event firemen would have been unable to cope with the conflaâ€" ‘".rrabion with the booter pump on t ! truck and as there are no hydrants in that district, there was nothing to be | done. t* t# 441 Try The Advance Want Advertisements} Incustrial Britain: An appartus which, utilizing an invisible ray known as "black light," will enable motorists to see in the dark has been produced by a Liverpool radio engineer and an Oxiord University research chemist. "Dr. J. S. McCullough, M.O.H., has | drawn the attention of The Speakcr; to the fact that there have been a numâ€" | ber of Japanese shaving brushes sold | in New Liskeard during the past year. | The brushes in question are part of a . shipment from Japan from which brushss contaminated with the deadly , anthrax germ were found. In fairness | to the stores where these brushes were on sale the doctor states that as soon | as it became known that there was a | posibility that the brushes might be inâ€" | mected, all those on hand were burned | in the furnace. It is suggested that these who have purchased shaving | brushes during the past year and a half | should take a look at the trade mark: the brushes that may be contaminated are marked: ‘‘Made in Japan, No. 392." ‘ A front page article in The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker on Thursday last, headed "Shaving BRrushes Should be Burned," reads as follows: Recommends Burning of Japanese Shaving Brushes An investigation into the causes of a fire which razed the home of J. Laconde, on the Riverside Drive, across the Mattagami bridge on Friday night, is being conducted by Provinâ€" clal police.. Friday night‘s blaze was the third such fire in recent months In all three of the fires homes have been burned to the ground. . In all three, firemen have not been able to do anything because of the fact that the houses were locaisd in spots where there were no water connections. A telephone call was received by firsâ€" men at about 10.30 o‘clock on Friday nizsht. A truck was immediately rushâ€" ed to the scene but was unable to get close to the house. The home is loâ€" cated beyond the dance pavilion on the road which intersects the Mattagami river, at the bridge.. . At that point PAIMOUIT.:.... Paymaster Pickle Crow 9 Preston East Domc ue road is very narrow. It was imâ€" possible to get a truck close. Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Listed 44.00 .. 2 42 .. 5 40 59.50 _1 23 af10 . 2.00 1:07 32.85 A.BB 12,85 +100 ~2.00 148 14.85 .1.80 .2.90 3.95 Al‘% 5.60 2.97 1.56 ,2.27 1.69 13' 2.19 3.35 1:18 4 45 ’tree is the message of life". | ~The Ontario Horticultural Associatâ€" aion urges every local: Society, Womens Institute, Service Club, Boy Scout Troop Schcols and individuals to plant a tree, and where possib‘e larger numbers of trees ke placed in permanent planting, |such as a woodlot or reforestation proâ€" ’ject. Societies are asked to record a |motion on the books of the Society so the matter may recoive due atâ€" tention. Mr. Justice Makins at Haileybury on Friday sentenced John Slkvirok, of Kirkland Lake, to a term of 18 mopths in the Ontario reformatory when he was convicted before a jury on a charze o0[ manslaughter. The judge compliâ€" mented the jury on what he termed a "courageous verdict.," Slkvirok was the driver of an automobile that collided with a truck at Swastika on October 9th, Mike Zamolenski, ,a passenger in Slkvirok‘s car dying a few days later from injuries received in the accident tw # .. w# # “. # .O w# + ## *# # #. _# Of.O._. # 0.“ ® ‘. w# * Honour Visit of King and Queen by Planting Trees kinds as the Cut Weeping Willow, wedler Maple, C;: Spruce, Silver Fi listed in the avera of â€" this ~kind are ceremonial planting As a rule trees hnort mins Hot Kirkland Lake Man Given Term in Motor Crash Case on sey: friends Suggestion of John F. Clark Passed on by Timmins Horâ€" ticultural Society. Expert in Horticulture Gives Number of Helpful Hints in Reference to the Planting of Trees. to read n lecti of A year would be by planting a tree. This will be an unprecedented occasion and it may be many years before another visit by the Monarch of the Realm, it should therefore be mark2>d by the most permanent of memorials, TREES, which grow to the largest stature of all plant life, and are«the oldest living things on earth. The King‘s Visit and Trees The important occasicns are co orated in many ways. An appro manner of paying tribute to their esties, King Ggorge V and . Elizazsecth when they visit Canad To quots the p ican Treos Associ Tres in its ever rk forth as a thing to keep forever those in whose For toâ€"day and unborn, the mss tres is the messa Specim including may b° p kmds a$ Â¥oung trees ma Retoréstation"* *1 Buildings, Toront be made immedi made carly in sn /# #6 w "w :“.“ ) ##4 i!. #4 m l #4# #4 #4 _# @ ## % /# ## ® _ ® ##* #.% ## ## #+* #4 i *, 00.0 # 0.“ #4 ## *20% . .*® *2.*® # b4 #4 44 #4 ... # # L “. # w# b* #4 4 + *% #4 .“ O‘.l + # ratuaale thr o o:tutl.to\%oo the irer in Horticulture, Ontariop Dept., griculture. Mr. Clark is well known he North, having visited Timmins everal occasions and made many ra@as here: azout for di \oc 00000 * 0000000’.!0%0000\00 ¢0so *0'00. v"...’...‘.Q.‘.'..O....‘...‘O..Oz..x: 00100 e «W m _ l..b .. 14 GOVERNXMENT ROAD W F. O‘Hearn Company nen trees of larger g many ornamen purchased from the S ‘These may i UI WCOCK # U of 14 Government Road West ces mayv b F. O‘HEARN frocm M in <spTing. twontyâ€"two tribution. trees from two rees of larzer dimensions, ny ornamental varietiss ased from the commercial chese may include such Cut Leaf Weeping Birch, ow, Copper Beech, Schâ€" ‘, Catalpa, Koster Blus . FPir and many others rverage catalogiug. Trees int occasicns are comemâ€" y ways. An appropriate zing tribute to their Majâ€" Gsorge V and Q@ueen n they visit Canada this pros‘dent of the Amerâ€" | iationâ€"‘"The Memorial enewing growth, stands alive, a simple symbol green the memory of honour it is planted. 1 for generations yet ssage of the memorial : iye of life";. | MEMBERS TORONTO STOCK EXCHANCGI Branch it recommiended for socleiy passets on davance the followâ€" 2 secured from the 1ch, Parliam@nt Application should y as shipment is This year ther million youn mtlribution to Wish to Announce is now located at the Timâ€" KIRKLAND LAKE to thrse that thein offer Send OFFICE taly aty wie ols aie sie o2 n doe din the ote din aze age ate hn t ze ez uis t FED <iyâ€" SE C _ Ec wWwers irk EDWARD WEBB SONS PR E Eo ! This 80 â€" Page 1 at special pr for copy o obligation. 1 in Canada thi CG. (CANADA) LTD, 145 King Street East, Toronto 16 PAGES IN FULL COLOR aind vegetabl inch« In t lig the base of the tree, fill wit settle, then place a goo« rotted manure to provi and conserve moisture. the tree with wire or ro ing to stakes or support Soil suitable for tre Soil suitable for t the eloments sssenti; sufficient quantitiles : for the first few year: ordinary tree is suffic lished to take care of the natu soil, Mak Transplanting ma ter part of March o best time to plant i: end of October, aft fallen. Roadsiae trees sh féet aApart, and el: about 100 feet apart. ed about 65 feet apaln tiful avenue in vear New Liskeard Speaker: "Hens always strike me as anxious lcoking creatures," says a writter. No wonder, when they can hardly ever find things where they lay them. simply dig a ho and thrust the crump‘led mass. almost sure to p emn>rgy wasted. almost sure to perish and both time and em>rgy wasted. Good trges, in nourishâ€" ing soil, well planted, with plenty of water, will usually flourish. Detailed information on tree plantâ€" ing and pruning is available on appliâ€" cation to the Department of Agriculâ€" ture, Toronto. tifuil avenue in The planting efficisnt mannso writer with good : she is great. My from me, for the g man is dead. If farlt of mine. So about it? If I ca will arrive on some suess." PROVERBIAL CHINAMAN APPLIES FORKR POSITION # To 24 s a* *, Jw B ns‘ n s 3 ualeate ate ateateatse atects s D GARDEN (Fr0m Acton FrC Speaking of words, a nt for a job wrotr: "Birâ€"I am Wongr. L ca l Th i in thi HOOK. rht de tree, f rees snouid DC ALlt lIGcast 80 and elms do best when t apart. Street trees placâ€" cet apart will form a beauâ€" in years to come. ng mlust be done in an iner. It is not snough to hole in a piece of hardpan e tender roots down in a ss. Troes thus planted are o perish and both time and 1. Good trges, in nourishâ€" | planted, with plenty of Vong. I can drive a typeâ€" d noise and my English {Iy last job has left itself ie good reason that large It was on account of no So honcurable sir, what can be of use to you I dats that you should 11 beaut Man OL rees must contain al for growth in to meet the need s, after which the well:â€"estabâ€" be done the latâ€" early April. The usually about the ‘ the leaves have i Chinese appliâ€" ie QoSACVS, i around the water and let mulch of well ‘ nourishment Avoid girdling > when seourâ€" esb ibrous Pross) print at least 80 with hh t results. is roots l0uld be ) 1