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ts J B 5 0 S 99 i «_ AMaimin mwunmmnty yurn (mvnhDrJAucInnh as mayor, the following were appointâ€" efluchairmnotthelundlnzm- mittees for the year:;:~â€"Pinance, E. L. Speaking of Porcupine and South Porguping, it may be of interest. to note that twenty years ago The Aaâ€" vance went out of its way to emphaâ€" ‘size the fact that the N.O.H.A. team that year was not the Timmins team, but the Porcupine Hockey Team. The first mesting in 1925 of the A. 8. 1. Club woas a very pleasant and enijovabla cons. A. E. Riddell, president occunied the chair. J. R. Kennedy directed the Paul Jones dance. The for the winter months was outlined to the meeting. The A.S.D. was a club orzanized and operated hy the young neople, It included all clasâ€" ses and creeds and maintained the There was a threatening fire at the Dominion Cafe at South Porcuping twenty years ago. Before the firemen extingviched the fire about a thouâ€" sind dollars‘ worth of damage â€" had been caused. The fire started from the explosicn of a ccal oil stove. One man who attempied to smother the fire with his coat had his hands badly burned. Twenty years ago interest was very keen in curling in South Porcupine. Reeve Chas. V. Gallagher presented a very handsome cup to the Porcupine Curling Club at South End for comâ€" petition. The annual meeting of the Timmins Volunteer Fire Brigade was held at the F‘re hall on January 12th, 1925. W. G. Smith was elected chairman; J. E. ‘Morrison, secretaryâ€"treasurer; and Gordon Pooley and Morris Daher, capâ€" tains. After the mgeting the anr:ual banquet was held, and the usual deâ€" lightful time enjoyed. Special appreâ€" clation was expressed to Mrs. Borland andMiss Maimis for the excellent menu provided. W. G. Smith presided at the banquet. Among those giving brief addresses were;â€"Fire Chief Bqrâ€" land, Mayor Dr. McInnis, Councillors Dreéew, Bacon, Charlebois, Wallingford, Secretary Morrison, J. D. MacLean, and G. A. Macdonald. EATURDAYâ€"$.30 pim. Public Skatâ€" MONDAYâ€"8.15 p.m. Senicr Hocâ€" key Falls vs Schumacher TUESDAYâ€"Skating Club all day WECNESDAYâ€"2 p.m. Public Skatâ€" ing 8.15 Senior Hockey Csmâ€" bines vs. Timmins. THUKSDAYâ€"8.15 pm. Junior A Hockey Galt Red Wings vs. Combines. FRIDAYâ€"2.03 pm. Public Skating 720 Juvenile Hockey Lions vs United Movers 9.00 pm. Canadiens vs Sea Cadets Works, . H.. Charlebois; Waterworks, P. . M. Wallingford; Fire and Light, G.+8., â€" Drew; Contingencies, J. E. Morrison.: At. the resigration: of Miss Mulien, public heaith nurse was tendered. A delegaticn from the Porcupine Medâ€" The Ladies‘ Night event at the Lanâ€" cashire Club twenty years ago was a emorable occasion. There was a rge attendance at the Hollinger hall. The programme for the evening was one of specially high standard. Mrs. Barrett‘e rich contralto voice won all the hearts and little Miss Kitty Duxâ€" field entertained the gathering . with clever dance numbers. Another outâ€" standing feature on the programme was Mr. Mounsey‘s banjo playing. Mr. Utitley, president of the Club, was chairman for the evening. The annmnual meeting of the Union church at Schumacher twenty years ago brougcht out facts and figures that showed great growth achieved by the church. Thers wgere 160 famâ€" ilies and 30 single persons belonging to the ccngregation. The church soâ€" cieties and other lines of endeavour hod kent pace with the membership. Rev. C. Armstrong Sales was the minâ€" ister in charge. . _A Jetter in. The Advance twenty years ago from Smith Ballantyne, suâ€" perintendent of the Dominion Experiâ€" mental Farm at Kapuskasing, forecast the fact that dairying would eventuâ€" ally be an important industry in the North. lcgl Asscc‘ation was present at the meeting < to urge the need for public accomodsation at the hospital. â€" Drs. Porter, Tay‘or and Joyal represented the Porcvn‘ne Medical Association. We 8. Beeky .and. R. M. Wallingford; Fire and Light, G.â€"s., lebt; lunch was Longmore; Police, J. H. Bacon; Pubfic Works, . H. Charlebois; Waterworks, P. Drew; Contingencies, J. E. Morrison,. : WB8S supplied by: At the resigratinn. af Mis Mullen" cthestra.* > ~* > Emoy Dancing to the Finest M c on Floor in the North Almost one third of all the houses in Britain have been ruined or daniâ€" aged by bombs.: All this tremendous glass breakage is bound to make winâ€" dow glass one of scarcer necessâ€" ities of life for some years after the war. Statistics show that there are less than one hundred window glass factories in the whole world and that it takes from two to three years to build a new one and get it into proâ€" l duction. Arid as the number of trained glass techniciahs, skilled in the proâ€" duction of sheet glass, is very limited, | it begins to appear that the Canadian and American window glass dactories 'will be called upon to help supply most of the glass that will be an absolute 'necesslty to European reconstruction‘ imh:edia.taely after the war. This, in zadditlc'n to a looked for increase in ‘home and reconverssjion building or our ‘own, has glass â€" mamflncturers really concerned.. _ y | But the robot bombs, especially the newer and more recent types, are shatâ€" tering and scattering much more glass than the blitz bombs and it is the pointed shards and fiying pieces that are giving Londeners a worse case of the jitters than the blitz ever did. If a man happened to be near a window he could lose the skin and fiesh from his face and often his sight. In London, for instance, people had become accustomed to strange things happening from thé ‘blast of the blitz bombsâ€"it Wmfld orten strip the clothâ€" ing from person standing near a factory window : yet leave the factsory undamaged It would empty a glass or cup man might be holding yet not injure the man at all. _ Montréal,; Jan.â€"~1%2â€"The very . fact that you ‘can .wimvs‘atetyi Icok through a glass window in your home or office today. actually. makes you .cue of the world‘s more fortunate people. Block busters and robot . bombs have develâ€" opedâ€" a phobisg in the: peoples of Eng- land and Europe.. ° . _ po> Among : the local and persional items in The Advance twenty . years ) ago. were â€"| following:â€""Steve Monck ‘left last week . for a visit to | Nova Scotla "â€" "Mrs. Geéorge Delgano and little daughter. formerly of Timâ€" â€" mins, but now of Toronto, ‘are: spendâ€" ‘ing a few weeks the*guests of friends in town." "O.‘C. Frdood, formerly manâ€" ager of the 'l‘imnilhs ‘store of the Geo. , Taylor Hardware Co but now of the head office‘of that company, is one of the new. councmots elected last week to the New Liskeara® town â€" council." seven ~minttes past" nine. o‘clock on the mominz of . Jantuary 24th, 1928, comes the first total eclipse of the sun to be observed in?Ohtario in 500 years. A cobalt: man 1g the only feéllow in the ‘North who claims to have seen : the last eclipse of this kind. The astronâ€" omy aharka say ‘that the 1925 eclips> will last "for ‘one blessed minute during 'which there be ‘téetobtal‘ darkness. .A local Irish sstronomer adds that th> | teetotal \will be ‘clearly seen inâ€"the North," . ‘"Méssrs. P..Dougall, J. Ralph and ‘H. Austin "were: visitors to North _ Bay ‘last ~week.‘~"Mrs. Geo. Lake was a weekâ€"endguest of Mrs. Ralph ‘Sullivan"at Kirkland Lake." "J. E. ~Cooper," ofâ€" ‘the Carson Barber Shop staff, was called to ‘his home in Nova Scotia this week owirg to the illness of his father.‘" "A. W. Pickering is in Toronto this week, where he is attending the provincial â€"convention of insurance" undetwriters.. hile in ;. th» South Mr. Pickering. will visit at his home at Zephyr, Ont., réturning to North Bay for the district convention of life underwriters." ‘"Mr; and Mrs. J. Hall left this week:for their old home Expect Scarcity in Glass Even After the War is Won made many friends:" * in Scotland. Mr Hall for the pasi couple of years has been a draughtsâ€" man â€" at the Hollinger ‘office;: During their stay. in town Mr. and Mrs. Hall the {nm. and many friends after the game â€" was a l!ttle tded from memory he no lenids here on that had single far bi ea'ua ght. The score was 10 for Iroquois Falls ‘andâ€"2 for Timâ€" mins. Wasn‘t that enough to give anyâ€" body a psin? The Timmins team (Beg pardon, <the‘ Percupine: Hockey team) included McIntyre, Roach, Duval, Daâ€" vidson, Parker, Kelly. McDonald Desâ€" ormeaux. was another ‘~‘Cause tor several pains. The / Advance â€"at the time said that though he had â€"many friéends before The . NOH.A. game in Timmins ’ Young Teddy Bennet, a frequent |visitor to the Legion Club, has orâ€" ‘ganized what might well turn out to be a very harmonious group of songâ€" sters at the round table, under more efficient‘ management. As it is nowâ€"â€" they ‘are déefinitely lousy. | retained their lead by taking three points from Aity Aits. Art Jenâ€" kins helped with a timely. double. Bill Macksy topped the scoring with 171 for three darts; a record for this seaâ€" son. Legion clashed with Windsor, taking three _points High scores; Whittakerâ€"100; Wakeford 94; Hepâ€" : plewhite 90; â€"Gcrdon 100â€"90; Vachâ€" It appears that Art was acting in his capacity as chairman of the sick comâ€" mittee when it happened and a couple of servicemen confined to the General Icspital had orange juice included ’,‘zfi their dist, at their own expense. Art thought the occasion ‘called for a cutside ‘treatment, hence the halfâ€"case cf oranges. It‘s the principfe that matters. Art wants it fully unâ€" derstood that he is not a man . to spread \his talerts far and wide. He is still, first and foremost, a parsnip specialist and allusions connecting him with any other kind cf fruit are bitterly resented. Art is preparing to raise even bigger and better parsnips this coming season, Art Jenkins stateg that he is definâ€"‘ ~â€" Braganola, Prince, Gustafasen, itely rct in the wholesale fruit ‘busâ€" Gariepy.. iness as someone playfully reported.. Schumacher Lions: goal, Mangotich; He admits that he was lugging what deftnse, J. Brklacich, Montigny; cenâ€" appeared to be a case Of orangées tre, Mésich; wings, Kovich, G. Hanâ€" through the streets cf our fair city. nigan; alternates, Braganola, R. Hanâ€" "Fairâ€"it might be,"* grunted Art, "but nigan, Battachio, Narduzzi, S. Brklaâ€" it was still twenty below. And it was coch, Izatt, Small, Byres. only half a case." i _ â€" Sea Cadets®: goal. Sicli® Comrade S. P. Shulist, late of the 1st Can. Paratroop Regt.,. visited the Club cn Thursday. Comrade Shulist saw considerable actiOon with the paraâ€" troop division in France and has only recently returned to Canada. _ Bert Ketley takes this opportunity to thank all tne ccmrades of branch 88 for the valuable support given to his committse during 1944. Sgt Proazier, Canadian Armored Corps, is for the tim! being instructing in Canada after two and a half years service overseas. He expects to return there shortly. Esgt. Prozier expressed appreciation for cigarettes shipped to him overseas. _Tctal amount dependents allowances NP 483,21"7.22 Comrade Charles Laughton, late of the Forestry Corps, was buried from the Church.cf the Nativity on Friday last at 4.30 pm. He was attended to his interment by a strong contingent cf his comrades from Branch 88. Funâ€" eral ceremonies were conducted by the Rev. Father Q‘Go:man. Comrade Louis Dickenscn played the Last Post. Pallâ€" bearers were H. L. Hancock, Art Jenkins H. Craig, Dan O‘Callahan, Ed. Hinegs and Szt. Prozier, W. G. zs .e ce ie 378,738.64 Total final payments and retroa‘ctiye pensions secured .............. $95,900.88 Successful Adjustments. Pension, disability, death, EtC,. ... 385 Dependants allowances .............. Miscellaneous adjustmentsâ€".....;.. Two year value of above pension adjustments C. E. F, (LASt WAFP) ... .ls . sns $10 R. C. N., Cdn. Army ‘~Pension â€"Dspendents Allowances New cases received ........... 1300 _ 3,304 Letters written 10,002 18,437 Claims reviewed ................ 22,085 1,504 Interviews with applicanis 1,097 883 Interviews with Govt. officials ...,........... $ ie 1,318 â€" 1,426 Herewith is included the statistical report icf Domion Ccmmand Service Bureau for the two year period between April ist, 1942 to March 31st, 1944,. (With acknowledgements to the "Leâ€" gionary.") Ccompiled by Mr. Richard Hale, Chief PensiOon Officer Canadian Legion. â€"and figures. Take our own pensions officer for an xample. ‘Comrade Neame bobs up invariably at every general meeting, makes his report, sits down ‘and fades into the background, figurâ€" atively speaking, because a few concise sentences cannot convey what actually does go on between meetings. The pensions officer isâ€"in factâ€"expected to be a veritable/mine of information on every subject pertaining to military law, from pension adjustment to reâ€" habilitation, and is, therefore, saddled with the woes and troubles of every serviccman or exâ€"serviceman who conâ€" siders that he has a grievance or claim against the pension board, and they invariably make their appeal to him after every other channel has been exhausted. It is worth noting that where a legitimate claim is preferred the Legion invariably gets results. ./. The members of any one committee rarely find time to spzculate on what the cther fell:w is doing unless ‘it is pushed at them in just so many words $104,201.68 214,036.96 378,738.64 1,037 184 of 6 all at the McIntyre Arena last Friday night in a regular juvenile league game, Laakso and Curik playâ€" ed good games. The play was touch _and go all the way through. First Period ! Timmins Sea Cadets: goal, Sicli; defence, Gariepy, Gustafasen; centre, St. Pierre; wings, Martin, Casanato; alternates, Costello, Perrault, Minceâ€" ault, â€"Bednis, Savard, McNamara, Prince, Braganola, Defilice. United Movers, 6; Canadians, 6. â€" The third and fourth place United Movers and Canadiens tied by a sceore _« Second Period 5. Lions:â€"R. Hannigan. 6. Lionsâ€"J. Brklacich (Mesich). 7. Cadetsâ€"Savard (Bednis). Penalties: Martin, Narduzzi. ; Third Period 8. Lionsâ€"Mesich (Narduzzi). 9. Cadetsâ€"â€"Prince. 10. Lionsâ€"Izatt (R. Hannigan). 11. Lionsâ€"J. Brklacich (R Hanâ€" nigan). 12. Lionsâ€"Mesich. 13: Cadetsâ€"Prince (St. Pierre). 14. Cadetsâ€"Minecault (McNamara). Penalties: Narduzzi, J. Brklacirh, Mesich 2, Izatt, S. Brklacich, Braganola, Prince, Gustafasen, Gariepy.. Schumacher Lions: goal, Mangotich; deftnse, J. Brklacich, Montigny; cenâ€" tre,° Mésich; wings, Kovich, G. Hanâ€" nigan; alternates, Braganola, R. Hanâ€" In the third period a mass fight started when Gustafasen swung his stick at Braganola, The fight lasted fige minutes. There were six players in the cooler at one time during that period. The leading team in the Juvenile League, the Sea Cadets, cracked up when they met a better team in the form of the Schumacher Lions at the McIntyre Arena last Friday night. It taok aâ€"while for the players to get goâ€" ing, \but when they did there was much liveliness. 1. Moversâ€"Dyer .(Favero). 4:55. 2. Moversâ€"Dyer (Favero). 18:20. Penalties: Barilko, Singleton, Faâ€" _ vero, Guarda. Second Period 3. Canadiansâ€"Aiken (Lucciantonio) 2:25. 4. Canadiansâ€"-Lucciantonio 5:20. 5. Canadiansâ€"Curik 14:44. 6. Canadiansâ€"Curik (Aiken) 15:25. Penalties: Guarda, Thrasher. J‘! _team at the Mcintyre Arena on Monday night. Both goaltenders playâ€" [ ed good games. The game was good all the way through, but with a few minâ€" United Movers and the Carâ€" adians Tie in Game on Friday Schumacher: goal, Byers; defense, McCann. Brklacich; centre Talentino; wings, Wilson, Baker; alternates, Mesâ€" ich, Kovich, Izatt, Battachio, Senyuk, Beland. â€" Lions Trounce the Sea Cadets, 10 to 4 14. Timminsâ€"Gordon. 15. Timminsâ€"Schwab. . Penalty: Izatt, . > Timmins: goal, Mallox; defense, Young, Lortie; centre, Gordon; â€"~wings, Kosick, Delmonte; alternates, Aiken, Krajacich, Nasta..mick Carroll, Deluce Schwab. 1. Lionsâ€"Mesich. 2, Lionsâ€"Braganola (Izatt). 3. Lionsâ€"Montigny (R. Hannigan). 4. Lionsâ€"Mésich (Kovich, G Hanâ€" nigan). Penalties: Gariepy, Casanato, Mesâ€" ich, Narduzzi, R. Hannigan, Montigny (Major). utes ‘of wild wrambnng between the blue lHnesâ€"in each period. Third Period 12. Timminsâ€"Gordon. Penalties: Nastasuick, Beland, Koâ€" sick, Talentino. Overtime 7. Shumacherâ€"Wilson. 8. Timminsâ€"Kosick (Young). 9. Timminsâ€"Aiken. 10, Timminsâ€"Nastasuick (Krajacich) 11. Schumacherâ€"Baker (Talentino). Penalties: none. Penalty: Aiken. ~Sécond Period 4. Timminsâ€"Delmonte. 5. Schumacherâ€"Baker (Wilson). 6. Timminsâ€"Nastasuick. Schumacherâ€"Talentino. | > Schumacherâ€"Wilson (McCann). Schumacherâ€"Wilson (McCann, Talentnio). First Period Tendencies toward the extension of governmental intervention in the ecâ€" onomic order, both in domestic and external commerce, raise a curcial question which Canadians must scon meet and answer, declared B. C. Garâ€" dner, Viveâ€" President and General Manâ€" ager cf the Bank of Montreal last Thursday béfore members of the Montreal ‘chapter of the Canadian Credit Institute meeting at the Queen‘s / Hotel, | Business Forging Chains of Slavery for Itself by Perâ€" mitting Government to Play the Fascist Game | Warns Against the Tendency to Foster Govt. Interference nia. Combines: goal? Pierle â€" defence, Stanley, Zeidel; centre, Delmonte. wings, Wilkes, Curik; alternates, Barâ€" ilko, Lucciantonio Davidson, Moscarâ€" ello, St. Pierre, Aiken, Casanato, Vezâ€" 4. Combinesâ€"L. Curik 2:30. 5. Combinesâ€"L . Curik (Zeidel) 2:47 6. Galtâ€"Mayer (Adamo) 16:19. 7. Galtâ€"Mousseau. 16:59.. Penalties: Leckie, Barilko. Galt: goal Philby:; defence, Leckie, Babanto; centre, Adamo; wings Daâ€" vis, Mayer; alternates, Pavalich, Krmâ€" potich, B. Curik, Matheson, Mousseau Small, Kajarin, Foglin, Wamsly. _Moscarello was boarded in the secâ€" ond period, and was carried unconciâ€" ous off the ice. His left arm was brokâ€" en above the elbow, and he is not exâ€" pected to be back on the ice this seaâ€" A heavy checking Porcupinâ€" Comâ€" bines team defeated the Galt Red Wings by a score of four to three last night at the McIntyre Arena. The checking .was extremely heavy. L. Curik. and Wilkes put in an extra good performance. Moscarello Suffers Broken Arm During Game Combines Defeat Galt Red Wings _ With Score 4 to 3 The game was full of. action all the way through and future games ought to turn out to be very good. The Timmins team included: goal, Brennan; defense, Treiff, Porcov; centre, Domenico; wings, Skean, Varâ€" in; second line; ceutre, Keefe; wings, Gentile France. The Timmins High School hockey team defeated the Schumacher Higsh team by a score of 5 to3 at the Timâ€" mins Arena on Saturday morning. The Timmins team is composed of the best players in the fourâ€"team â€"High School league. The scorer for Schuâ€" mached was Cimmatti, who got all three. Frapporti, Steven,: Porcov, Stoâ€" nyk and Treiff scored for Timmins. Timmins H. S. Team Wins First Hockey From Schumacher Game was Full of Action and Pleased the Fans Saturday Schedule Arnott vs. Saxton. Dixon vs. Lafferty. Sutherand vs. winner of Hudson Heath and Welt groups. renaltles: none. S«ecqnd Period 3. Combinesâ€"Curik 12:01. Penalties: Small Adamo, Stanley B. Curik, Davidson, Babanto, Penalties First Period : 1. Galtâ€"Matheson (Babkanto) 4:49. 2. Combinesâ€"Stanley (Davidson) 14:59. : Group Tieâ€"Breaker W. C. Arnott 8; J. THibb 4. White 5; M. MacMillan 8 M..E. Welt 6. 7 0; Jr. H. Hudson 7. . Lafferty 9; I. A. Solomon 4. N 500 50 < ¢ x Curik resâ€"â€"Curik 12:;01. : Adamo, Stanley 2, irik, Davidson, Babanto, L. Third Period resâ€"L. Curik 2:30. rlesâ€"L. ‘Curik (Zeidel) 2;:47 : for . I_m"mum UYPOD an cra of _"Now I am certainly not going to try to tell you." the speaker remarked, After discussing the changes emâ€" bodied in the revision of the Bank Act, Mr. Gardner dealt with the credit policies of the banks over which, he said, there was considerable criticism at the hearings of the Banking and Commerce Committee. The criticism was based on two opposite groundsâ€" ore, that the banks are too free in their lending policies, thus entributing to business booms, and the other, that the banks are too niggardly in the extensicn of credit. "I think," he declared, "It is unâ€" fortunate that our industrial and finâ€" ancial leaders, of whatever party, do not seek seats in the Federal House. "So many matters of great import« ance to the commercial life of Canada are bound to come up in the postâ€"war period that it would be a real adven« tage to the country to have the benâ€" efit of the judgement of practical men in contrast to the views of those who deat with such matters purely on thecretical basis." "One reason for this is I think . obvicus," he said, "that there is an . increasing tendency for government to intervene in business maters. Of | course, this intervention has been very : marked during the war effort, and: it . is undoubtedly true that what has been accomplished could not have done without government assistance, and, in scme cases, without governâ€" ment leadership. Two Views on Banking Cr=dit Policies â€" 2 n Cw We have an abundance of raw matétiai ammmm M hchnlq and we have a wo mpflddevomtotew { fcrce that has reached new peaks of skill and efficiency. "It â€" seems to me, therefore, that we can support many new industries proâ€" vided ‘we encourage those with knowâ€" ledge and experience and those with capital to develop our natural resources, which means the converting of potent» jial wealth into actual wealth." The speaker expressed the view that, with the object of bringing greater mutual understanding between govern» ment and business in the solution of vital problems in the commercial life of Canada, leaders of industry and finance seek seats in the House of Commons. "While it was too late, he said, to talk about moving the seat of governâ€" ment, there was no doubt in his mind that a closer contact between repreâ€" senatives of government and of busy iness would be of advantage to the whole of Canada. The salutary responsibility of having to meet a weekly payroll, said Mr. Gardner, had a sobering effect when considering novel and radical reforms. "I think in Canada we suffer some disadvantage," he continued, "In having the seat of government outside the large metropolitan areas. I say dfor the reason that politicians and statesâ€" men â€"see too little of the businessman and the businessman sees too little Of the operations of the government maâ€" chinery in Ottawa.‘" l AND NOW â€"TOMORROW A Technicolor Featurette COMING SOON Bob Hope in â€" , PRINCESS and PIRATE ALAN LADD _ LORETTA YOUNG Blue Beard has a great opportunity to embark Star Bright Now Playing BRAZLL sra of prosperity after the war, we handle our affairs propériy. an albmndanas Aaf «w ma tamia 1 Plus \ "But it is quite clear that if some of the comment of the Banking and _ Commerce Committee is any indication | there is great need for a ! roper â€" un«= _ derstanding of the limitations that : surround play in the econcmic sphere." l‘ Central Bank Operations Leading : Factor . Expla.ining the operatious of the "Bank of Canada, the speaker showed : how, by selling or buying securities in ~the open market, the central bank ~placed the chartered banks in such a positicn thatâ€"because of the necessity for maintaining the proper cash reâ€" | serves in the form cf Bank of Canada notes or balances with the Bankâ€"they were obliged to contract or expand total loanable funds according .to the wishes of the central bank authorities. "By reason of the seXxistence of the ENARY "How come you don‘t like the girls?" "Oh, they‘re too baised * "Bilased?" "Yes, blased. It‘s blas this, and bais that till I‘m broke,"â€"â€"~â€"ESmiles. in accordance with the facts." "By reason of the sexistence of the mechanism I have described," Mr. Garâ€" dner stated, "any suggestion that the chartered© banks can expand credit without limit is illâ€"founded and not traordinary attention during the past twelve months, and there are indicaâ€" tions that the coming spring will witâ€" ness the most concentrated effort on the part of mining daevelopers and proâ€" spectors to prepare the ground for suchâ€"time as the manâ€"power and the supply problems have been solved. Acâ€" tivities in our gold areas are not limitâ€" ed to any one particular camp but are spread across the whole breadth ot our northern preâ€"Cambrain. "that bankers are immune from the limitations of human nature or from the waves of optimism or pessimism which, in greater or less degree, affect us all. The most daring ~Drama of our â€" time. Fearlessly produced by the markers of Hitler‘s Children Saturday â€"â€" Sunday Midnite to Tuesday Shocking and Sensational But Every Bit of it True! cA _ UAAA q A In presenting the details of the proâ€" duction, the gold bulléetinâ€"says:â€""Notâ€" withstanding the continuing drop in production the gold mining industry in Ontario has been the subject of exâ€" Porcupine Camp Out p ut Over Half Total for Onâ€" tario. x .B mast es nainin at ie 6. o 0 nes gl d production o mikes as 3 up to the end of November the output of gold for Porcupine was $30.879,3231â€" 00. ‘The production of the mines of the province war $590,289,520.00 . Kirkâ€" land Lake camp produced $17.682,133â€" .00 in the eleven months. For November the bulletin gives fourteen producing mines in the. Por« Ankerite, Coniaurum, Delnite, Dome, Halinor, Hollinger, MciIntyre, Payâ€" JOAN FONTAINE and ARTURO DE CORDOV A Frenchman‘s Creek The Mastgr Race Today and Tomorrow F'O'I'O.Nj‘rz Filmed in Glorious Teihnicolor at