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Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine to Pay Twentyâ€"five Cents Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines, Porâ€" cupine district, has declared the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share, payable Aug. 15 to shareholders of record Aug. 1, and stock will sell exâ€" dividend on the Toronto Stock Ex â€" change July 31. On the 701,679 shares outstanding, dividend calls for distriâ€" bution of $175,419.175. Two similar amounts were distributed previously this year, so that when current dividend is paid, total paid out this year will be $526,259.25 and grand total since inception of dividends in August, 1933, will be $21,125,164.25. V alue of Royal Visit to Canada Not Overestimated THURSDAY. JUNE 22ND, 1939 The following thoughful comment in the recent visit of Their Majesties the King and to Canada and the United States is from the Mining pagt of The Globe and Mail of Tuesday this weekâ€" History must appraise the full effects of the triumphal tour of Their Majestâ€" ies King George VI and lovely Queen E] izabeth and its effect upon world evâ€" ents, but we who have Sseen them. heard them, followed them every step of the way across this broad Dominion and into the hospitable arms of our friends to the south can possibly take some sort of measure. "First of all, there can be no denial that the tour was the most successful ever undertaken by British Royalty. Never in the history of the world, Britâ€" ish or otherwise, have representatives of any nation ever cut as long, as wide °t as deep a swath â€"of goodâ€"will through all kinds of people, subjects and aliens alike. C in o "And that triumph was in reatEStL degree personalâ€" achieved by simplicity, kindness, sympathetic understanding and unfailing graciousness of two fine young people, who carry upon their shoulders one of the greatest responsiâ€" bilities of modern times. The common touch was there repeatedly,â€"in the kindly solicitation for the returned boys, the intimate word to the old or the very young; the final words of thanks to the press and to those who had serâ€" ved them en route; the happy, carefrec buoyancy with which they mingled with their own peopie, unafraid and smiling. "This fine Royal Couple have taught us much. They have even taught us much of cur own Canada, impressed us with its promise of futbure, made us forâ€" get a pessimism born in European Afâ€" L2 dek "n.-““\ b‘\rv €4 io tssA is t fairs. They have bidden us £0 forth to a great and happy destiny. And they have stamped the loyalty of Canâ€" ada to the crown, taught us something of the great heritage of integration with the British Empire. "Is it too much to hope and to beâ€" liove that these same fine young people have broken down forever the barriers of misunderstanding with the greatest daemocracy in the worla? Is it too much to hope that the day will come when we and they shall be embraced in a real alliance against warâ€"the only hope as we see it, that peace can ever be brought back and retained throughâ€" out the world? News P 4 1ctures 23 Fourth Avenue Notice of Registration of Byâ€"Law No. 618 Notice is herebyv given that Byâ€"law No. 618 was passed by the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Timmins on the 12th day of June 1939, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of $85,000 for the purpose of whe erection of an addition to the High School and equipping such addition, AND THAT such byâ€"law was registered in the Land Titles Office for the District of Cochrane on the 21st day of June 1939, as "No. 645 Cochrane Registry." Any motion to quash or setl aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months of the first pubâ€" lication of this notice and c@nnot be made thereafter. DATED at Timmins, Ontario, this 21st day of June 1939. ToW NX OF TIM MINS Porcupine Advance Prints of the local pictures appearing in our paper are available to anyone desiring them. A reasonable charge is made dependâ€" ing upon the size of the picture required. Although our reproduction of these pictures are excellent, the prints are much better, detail is lost through the process of engraving. in greatest We think not, but even if that hope be never realized, over a hundred imilâ€" lion people, from the Arctic to the RiOo Grande, from the Atlantic to the Pacâ€" ific, will join in a fervent, heartfelt "God bless and keep them both," as they rest from ardous labors on the bosom of the sea, regaining strength tor eceive a homezoming welcome that will, and should surpass anything the world has ever seen. They have gone, but we and all the world are beiter for their ecming." Much Interest Being Shown in the Dayton Porcupine Property Negotiations Said to be Unâ€" der Way for Full Finaneâ€" ing of Promising Claims. Mr. M. D. Bergey, of Toronto, is i1a | Timmins this week, having come 10! the camp for the purpose of visitingi the Galore Gold Mines Ltd., and the | Dayton Porcupine Mines, Ltd., in both | of which companies Mr. Bergey has substantial iinterests. Control of the Galore recently passed into new hands, the property being developed now by the interests connected with the Payâ€" master Mine. Since the new interes‘s have taken control of the Galore the interest in that property has been very largely increased. { To The Advance yesterday Mr. Berâ€" gey intimated that negotiations are now under way for the full financing of the Dayton Porcupine. It is exâ€" pected that very shortly work will be extended on the property to prove it up as a mine. The Dayton Porcupine is in a very favourable location in the township of Deloro, about six miles from Timmins. The Dayton Porcupine comprises about 40 claims in Deloro. Considerable surface work and diaâ€" drilling has been done on the property. H. MURPHY, Visitor at Latchford Dies as Result of Fall LATCHFORD ,June 21â€"Within apâ€" proximately a round of the clock after she had arrived at Latchford on a visit to members of her family and other relatives, an elderly widow from Sturâ€" geon Falls was fatally injured when she fell downstairs at the home cr her brother inâ€"law, Thomas Lafleur whose living apartments are located on the upper floor of the building in which he conducts a pool room and storr business. The victim of the tragedy, which happened late last Friday night was Mrs. Dube, and she was dead when the ambulance reached Latchford. The body was brought to Haileybury and on Saturday was sent by motor to Sturgeon Falls, where the funeral was held on Monday morning, Mr3 Dube whose husband is said to have died about a year ago, was between 60 and 70 years of age, it stated. She has two sons living in Latchford, one of them Wilfred Dube, being a member of this year‘s town council there. CLERK 40â€"$ D01~â€"53 Telephone 26 Two Miners at Geraldton Die from Carbon Monoxide Geraldton, June 21 â€"CLdLâ€"~ bon monoxixde fumes took the lives of two miners at Magnet Consolidated Mines, near here, early Tuesday. The men were Nick Fairburn, machâ€" inist and his helper, Norman Welch. Fairburn leaves a widow and one small child, while Welch is survived by his father and brother. When the men failed to come to the surface as the night crews finished duty, rescue crews went down to the scond and third levels and found the bodies. Details of the accident are meagre, but it is the two men had returned to their posts in a rise on the third level after the lunch hour. It is believed they encountered a gas pocket and were overcome before they had a chance to reach fresh air. The bodies:â€"of the men were discovâ€" ered approximately one hour after the accident by Peter Doran, shift boss and a group of miners. {by James W. Barion, M.D.) During the examination Oof re cruits for the "‘Great War, any case with a marked degree of varicose veins in the legs was rejected as being on the feet in the standing position for long periods would be sure to make the condition work«e. The injection method was known but not highly regarded at that time and so if these men were very anxious to proceed overseas, they were sent into hospital, underwent operation, remainâ€" ed about three weeks in the hospital and were then put on "light duty" for about three months before doing the marching or other military duties of their unit. i ! | | ! | Toâ€"day there are more Ccases with varicose veins undergo the injection treatment than the operation due to the fact that more thouczch is given to each and only those cases that can expeCt satisfactory results from injection Of cperation are iven treatment., That is, each case is tested as to the ability of the desp lying veins to do their work, should the large knotted and twisted veins on the outside be removed by inâ€" jection or operation. After obsorving the condition of the veins as the patient walks about, a tcurniquetâ€"tight bandâ€"is put around the upper leg or thigh and the patient again walks around the room. Usually the veins do not stand cout so prominenâ€" tly ‘becauss the deeper veins not only do the work but seem to draw some of the blood out of the outer varicose yveins. This is good evidence that should these outer varicose veins be removed, the inner or deep veins can cary on the circulation properly. When the tisht band makes no imâ€" provement in the apearance of the veins or when the veins stand out evâ€" en worse, then it is not considered wise to destroy these outer veins eithâ€" er by injection method or by surgery. When these veins are not very large or thore are but a few of them, simply injecting the veins with a hardening solution wil destroy them. When veins are very prominent it is often necessary to tie off the lar:e veins, high up in the thigh, feeding the veins high up in the leg before the injections are made into theso veins. umm omm e on mm ts on ns ies mm David Kirkwood (LEFT, fiery Labor member of the House 0 mons from Glasgow, weakened June 14 in his plan to become liamentary Tarzan on Lady Astor‘s deer preserve island off the © coast. In the House, the day before, Kirkwood and other L demanded that 2,000,000 acres of land held in Scotland for poses be utilized for the support of human beings, not animals Astor challenged Kirkwood to make a living on a part of the Astc ings, and Kirkwood accepted. Then he found that the land Lad (RIGHT) referred to was on the Isle of Jura, one of the most of the Inner Hebrides, surrounded by whirlpools and rushing tic swept by Atlantic gales. It is 25 miles off the coast and can be : in three hours by boatâ€"in fair weather, when boats can reach i that this injecticn melhod nNas DECIL perfected, when we remember all the tim> and money saved by this injection method,. aside from the prevention of varicose ulcers which aften occur with thes> varicose veins. i sSCOURGE Dr. Barton‘s latest booklet "Scourge", reliable information regarding the ltwo most dreaded social diseases, gonâ€" lcrrhcea and syphilis, is now available Know the facts, protect yourself, and save endless worry. Address your reâ€" quest to Dr. J. W. Barton, The Bell 'Ltbrm'y 247 West 43rd. St., New York, ~â€"N.Y.. enclosing Ten Cents to cover cost of service. Or The Advance, Timâ€" mins. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) June 21 (Spectia) â€"Carâ€" rtainly gratifying to know injecticn method has been when we remember all the ioney saved by this injection ide from the prevention of cers which aften occur with sCOT WEAKENS ON DARE of PBouts Ehat 1Bobp THR PORCUPINE ADVANCB, TIMMINS, ONTARIO id eC s acres of land held in Scotland for "*«ports " purâ€" support of human beings, not animals. Lady d to make a living on a part of the Astor holdâ€" pted. Then he found that the land Lady Astot is on the Esle of Jura, one of the most rugged urrounded by whirlpools and rushing tides and It is 25 miles off the coast and can be reache. in fair weather, when boats can reach it at all Aldermac Aunor Base Metals Beattie Bidgood Bobjo Bralorne :. | Broulan Porcupine Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malarite Central Patricia Castle Trotheway . Central Porsup‘ine Conlagas Coniarum Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Aloha Baker has spent most 0 her time exploring remote corner of the earth.. Once in Sout_h Amer Ic;a"éfle' faced the prospect of coming the bride ef a native. Td k efi ky °. CEA m â€" t o o t s MA Lo S« 25 i military firing squad gave her tense moments in yet she admits her greatest thrill was seeâ€" ing the King and Queen in Hamilâ€" tOIl Canadian Explorer Listed of IT* 10 12.00 19% 3.04 15.25 1,10 1.15 105 % 1.30 2.65 2.70 45 31 inclliticefived 1.90 A news story in The Advance this isâ€" 1.78 | sue tells of a fishing trip from Cobalt. 96| One member of the party caught aA 84 | seven pound pickerel. On its nose were 2.30 | firmly fastened a pair of eyeglasses. . .. 3.40 | no fooling. 118| _ The story suggests another told of the 435 | North. A Northerner was telling (with 7.10 | perhaps a shade of overâ€"statement) ol en _ The 100â€"mile long and 60 yard wide Suez Canal is cwned by an Egyptian Company, Compagnie Universalie du Canal Maritime de Suez. Its neutralâ€" ity, even in war, is technicalily guaranâ€" sed by international agreement. Ninâ€" teen of the 32 directors are French, ten are British, two Egyptian, one Dutch. Thirteen reductions in rates have been made since the World War but tcolls are still $1.38 a loaded ton going !through and 71 conts a ton for ballast. ,lhcre is a charge of $1.38 for every adult passenger and 71 cents for every hotw:an % 12 vears. ‘The adult passenger and 71 cents for ever) child betwien 3 and 12 years. The Empress of Britain has paid as hish a $50,000 one way. sentai.on on lhe _hicily because It? ey on canal tolls : itallan East Afric lonnage through 1937) is highâ€"se Britain. An argument a why Italy should T; â€"â€"1V_ EC _ MAg, _ : Their names: Negrelli, Torelli and Palâ€" eocapa. When Suez directors resently gatherâ€" ed for their annual mesting they ridâ€" diecd Italy‘s argument. It was based on bad faith or ignorance, said suav? President of the Board. Marquis de Vogue. Negrelli was not an Italian but an Australian, he said. A year before canal digging started he died. Torelli did not become interested in Suez until the canal was almost finished and Paleâ€" ocapa refused a job at Suez because he went blind. The Britsh government has announâ€" ced a tax which will be popularâ€"except for a few merchants in death. It is the imposition of a 60 per cent tax on exâ€" cess profits of companies receiving more than $1,000,000 worth of rearmaâ€" ment orders in a single year. The imposition of the tax is made more impressive inasmuch as it is imâ€" posed during the regime of an whelmingly Conservative governmentâ€" one which in the past, has resisted evâ€" ery efforit to expose the activities of armament makers or to control theit huge profits. Ey on t us Indicative of the secrecy surrounding â€" the industry is the fact that the govâ€" ernment has no idea whatsoever of ~what the annual yield from the tax will 'be. 1t could probably tax the tears of mothers whose sons have been killed {.by the products of armament makers ‘ and make some estimate of the annual yield but it has no idea of what a tax on profits might bring. The tax is for three years, and apâ€" parently, a very complicated and involâ€" ved one. It would need to be. Perhaps the fact that a general elécâ€" tion is coming on mizght have something iâ€"to do with its imposition. _ An argument advanced as a reason y Italy should have represen. tation is that three obscure Italian en;inâ€" rs assisted the famous Ferdinand de ‘sseps to plan and dig the ditch. aeir names* Negrelli. Torelli and Palâ€" ‘Pne SstoOry L8AE U uies 41. North. A Northerner was telling (with perhaps a shade of overâ€"statement) Of the size of mosquitoes in the Cobalt disâ€" trict. He saw a flight go by his window one day, he said. Immediately he ran for the shotgun as he knew there was a team of horses standing near the stable. However, when ne got to the door he was too late. The mosquitoes had eaten the horses and were tossing the horseshoes for the harness. ‘ A forgotten tombstone in Bucharest‘s | Jewish cemetery carried the inscription "Here rest the mortal remains of the deceased Adoliph Hitler who died on October 26th, 1892, at the agt of 60 Pray for him". The Jewish sozciety to which Hitler belonzed added "Love thy reigshbour." Japan and great Britain remalil deadlocked in the Orient. Since Japan threw a blockade around the British and French concessions in the city of Tientsin and refused to allow the entry of food, tension has been growing. Dipâ€" lomats are of the opinion that the move is the first in a Japanese plan to take all foreign concessions in China. The United States has protested but still the Japanese military commandâ€" smug in its position of holding the whip handâ€"offers no indication that there will be an end to the biockade. Japan nOowWw occupies the favourable position in which the British must carry the burden of finding a peac® formula", one spokesman is reported Irony to have said Monument in Memory of | the Late Charles l’ler(c; Mrs. Charles Pierce, for many yCaTs a resident of Timmins, but now of Bathurst street, Toronto, is at present in Montreal, where she will attend the ' monument unveiling in memeory of her late husband, respected and popular business man of Timimins. The late Mr. Pierce was one of the pioneer busâ€" iness men of the Porcupine District.| enE e and the family are wellâ€"known in this district. Mrs. Pierce is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Lande in Montâ€" real, and the unveiling of the memorial will take place on Sunday, Junt 20th, at Shaar Hashomayim Cemetery real. for iz time Italians have clamâ€" swer canal tolls and repreâ€" on the Board of Direciors, use Italy spends much monâ€" 1 tolls to keep in touch with ;t Africa and because ILtaly‘s rrough the canal (16.1% in izshâ€"second only to that of e Advance Want Advertisements $ the tax is made smuch as it is imâ€" egime of an ative governmentâ€" tery, Mo::tâ€" © Eight Cases of *\ Dynamite Stolen *\ Near Kirkland Kirkland Lake, June 21â€"â€"Police are' conductinz a very earnest and enerâ€"|! getic search to locate the thieves and eight cases of dynamite stolen from the powder house of the Dominion Construction Company on Highway No. 11, a short distance south of Kirkâ€" land Lake. The breakâ€"in was first | noticed on Monday morning. It is though that the robbery ccurred some time on Sunday, and that a truck was used to take the explosives away. Thc| powder house is located on the side of a hill with only the entrance above ground. Entrance was mads from the front after the earth had been shovelâ€"| led away from the front of the covere:l‘ rocf. One of the few clues held by the police is the fact that the stolen dynaâ€" mite is the only explosive of its kind in use in the district, The mines us? 40 per cent Forcite, while the stolen explosive is 60 per cent FPorcite. ‘The whole district is being combed by the police in the hopes of finding the stolien explosives. Why the Nail Wouldn‘t Drive into the One Wall A lunatic in the asylum was trying | to knock a nail into the wall,. But he | had the head of the nail against the | wood and was hammering the point, } At length he threw down the nail in | disgust and said: "Bah. Idiots. They | gave me a nail with the head at the wrong end." ‘ Another inmate who had been watclhâ€" ing him began to laugh. "It‘s you what‘s the idiot," he said. "Why?" The other man jerked his thumb at the opposite wall. __"Nail was made for the other sidse ‘of the rcom," he said. \ On another occasion the same two | were digging an airâ€"raid shelter. But the crisis passed, so they decided to fill up the trench. They did so and were ldismayed to find a great heap of earth ‘left over. "I told you," said the first lunatic "I said all along that we should have dug the hole deeper." From The Courier, London. Into. DIAMOND DRILL EQUIPMENT completc Three machines, two engines overhauled, rod and incidental parts ready for operation. Phon 1945 Timmins or write to: â€"â€"â€" Ask Taylor‘s Drillers Incorporated, 106 Jarvis > wwR W _ _ ooo o / www es THE GEORGE TAYLOR HARDWARE LIMITED RETAIL STORE PHONE 300 . _ â€" for samples and sketches of Marboleum floors and Muroleum wall treatments. He‘ll gladly call and show you what these durable, washable linolenms will do for your rooms. Estimates prepared without charge or obliâ€" gation. Taylor‘s factoryâ€"trained linoleum specialist will charge, design special patterns if necded, suppl and apply the foor or wall at One lJow cos * guaranteed. © What a thrill for your boy to have a room like this! Waste space in the attic transformed into a veritable castle . .. at a miniâ€" mum of trouble and expense. The floor is the secret of the whole decorative scheme. Lovely blue M/48 Marboleum with red DECORATIVE NOTE IN MARBOLEUM PHONE 1601 TOâ€"DAY! OO SERVE THE NORTH 3 Naybob G | meeting of at the min ‘authori'a‘d |000,000 sha Special Meeting Called of Naybobh Shareholde Winze from the 700â€"fo0ot completed in May and work progress to open the highâ€" tion below that level. More the highâ€"grade with resultant which up to re to carry all 0p IEWELLERSâ€"OPTOMETRISTS At Halperin‘s are gifis to deligsht every Bride and Groom. Gifts for their home that they will display with pride when they entertain . .. silver, crystal, fine china that will help her be a gracious hostess. Gifts of jewellery that will win their lifeâ€"long appreciaâ€"« tion. At Halperin‘s you will find a remarkable selection, all reasonably priced. Terms May be Arranged Pine St. N THedoing Cifts and ivory borders, the Scottie and stars in Dominion Battleship Linoleum . . . all combine to form a distinctive setting for your furniâ€" ture and drapes. Let us help you to improve your home with these easyâ€"toâ€"clean Dominion floors. Specialist â€" â€" â€" . HALPERIN :’ff (‘t-n":..g St., Toronto. app have A 1 will take complete upply all materials cost.. work is n L 11 erty Jgh=;:rade secâ€" More ore from is now available in production, s not sufficient whercby comâ€" an, secured by rty, repayable rest at 6 per 125,000 bonus jon on an adâ€" ) net the comâ€" roised. PAGE FIVE quireme WHOLESALE PMHMONE 1601 alled spe for June 1 increass ONN.CO0 to Phone 2132 1¢ wWwAas »w in T3