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| | aD a remesr eRS -- i oe ee : ee: { 'i - -- As a - SS. -- = a ------ j 3 : E f 3 ; é | . i Temiskaming Older Boys' * Cobalt Ore Shipments Find Mineral in Rock Cut ast Temiskaming, which was re-|makes possible a further expan | 160,000 tons capacity has already, Cn Rouyn Railway Branch|cently enlarged from a capacity; sion of the mill to 160,000 tons of|been developed. Tt is also under- and Leaders' Conference Shipments of ore from the Co- balt mines during the week end- ling April 16th, consisted of four 'cars with-a total-of 290,491 Ibs- _| The Mining Corporation shipped ltwo cars with 141,005 Ibs., the | O'Brien one car with 61,210 tbs., jand the McKinley-Darragh one j with 88,276 tbs. On Friday, Saturday and Sun-| During the same period there day, May 7th, 8th and 9th, a Boys} were shipped six cars from Silver Work Conference is to be lield in Centre, three by the Mining Cor- the nerthborinbetowissone iNew poration with 300,000 tbs., two > Shbornp: towns ob NcWiltrom. Lorraim rout Lake with Liskeard, Haileybury and Cobalt.) 399,000 Ibs. and one from the This conference is under the aus-! Keeley with 83,885. tbs. pices of the Ontario Boys' Work| During the week ending April Board and two representatives of }9th, one car was shipped from that Board will be present to as-' Cobalt, nine from Silver _Centre sist. The purpose is to give in-| and one from the Castle Trethe- formation regarding and arouse; wey at Elk Lake. interest in the work for Older ; Boys as it is now being carried! According to an estimate made onin the churches. Boys twelve, by the League of Nations and years of age and over, leaders,|the United States Department of superintendents and ministers ;Commerce, Canada ranks third in are eligible as delegates. It is per capita national wealth in the hoped that every Sunday School;}thirty-five nations listed. Cana- in the district will be represent-jda's wealth was estimated in 1925 ed. Friday's meetings are to be;as $2,406 per capita, as against held in New Liskeard, Saturday's}$2,918 in the United States and | in Cobalt, and Sunday's in Hail-]$2.459 in Great Britain. An es- eybury. Programmes to be is-j timate made in 1903 gave Canada sued shortly. he per capita wealth of $1,100. SSS FIRE THREATENS OUR NATIONAL HERITAGE Gar clessucss Destroys 3,000,000 Acres annually of Canadian Forest. Loss of standing timber by fire continues to be appalling. On the average, over 3,500 million , board feet are destroyed annually. The forests of Canada are being depleted at a rate they cannot possibly withstand; more than half of this deple- tion is due to fire, insects and decay. The future of the forest industry is just as dependent on the seedling trees and young growth as the pulp and paper and lumber mills, and industry generally, are Mecendent on mature timber--both must be saved from the ravages of fire. In addition to the shelter afforded by the for- est to the farmer and his stock, settlers in forest- ed regions are vilally dependent on the weeds for winter employment. Care with fire in land clear- ing operations is all-essential BURNED TIMBER PAYS NO WAGES. "Canada has the finest inland fishing in the werid, but these splendid food and game fish re- quire clean, cold water in the streams to ensure prolific reproduction. Forest fires are inimical to fish life. Game animals attract foreign tourists and in- duce Canadi e, health and adven- ture in the great outdoors. These animais are to seek pl distinctly a forest resource--uiterly dependent on it for protection and food. Forest fires are most destructive of such wild life. Ninety per cent of the forest fires are caused by carelessness. Are you doing your part to pre- vent this wanton waste and destruction? CHAS. STEWART Minister of the Interior of 50,000 to 80,000 tons a year of}sulphite pulp a year, as the de-;stood that a newsprint mill is to stlphite pulp.; mand increases. The 24,000 horse be constructed in conjunction territory also|power necessary for a. mill of|with the Kipawa plant. The following from the North-!bleached -- white ern Miner recalls the romantic | The extended Stories that are told of the first | === -- discoveries of silver in the Cobalt field : "All the rock cuts from O'Brien to Rouyn Township have now been completed and some of the grading is now being done on the O'Brien end. It is reported that some chal- copyrite ore was uncovered ~in one of the rock cuts in Duprat Township. It looks as if history is being repeated here in that it appears almost impossible to pro- i ject a railroad through the North c ountry without findine econom- Chrysler "70" Royal Sedanj ic ore in one of the rock cuts, as | was the case at Cobalt and Sud- bury. NEW KIND OF HOTEL jai All Canada Has Taken An Ontario wholesale lumber- man who recently returned from i he Incomparable Chrysler To Its Heart St. Louis, Mo., says that while in oe ny ae as Aiea at she The Chrysler "70" sells itself That Canadians Shave taken the aepnnentetad ee a ae every time it exhibits its dashing Chrysler to their hearts is no of the palatial structure is "the appearance On road or highway. surprise at all--it is a very natu- { following framed notice: "This The contrast betweenitandother ral thing. ' hotel is fully equipped with auto- cars is so marked that the desire Th 1 vantl . . 4 . . a" . -- c y { matic sprinklers. Statistics show toown oneis bred then andthere. ys are almost extravae a y f that loss of life has never occur- ae ' enthusiastic about the Chrysler | red in a sprinklered building. In But that desire is as nothing com- because the Chrysler has shown © 24 case of fire you may get wet but pared to the delight induced later themlong-livedmotoringdelights =} not burned. ; Me | : on, For the Ckrysler 1s Just as far beyond all comparison, } Some wag, poetically inclined, beyond comparison in perform- \ was seize y an inspirati "1s i ug Ss a neice ance, roadability, ease cthsndiias We are eager to demonstrate the i en nenroliawinee ar and durability as it is in looks, Chrysler's many advantages. "nr 4 i 460 { Now I lay me down to sleep, Statistics guard my slumber deep m4 If£I should die I'm not concerned, i Imay get wet, but I won't get *, ! burned."-- Canadian Lumber- See mak 'S a | SE | man. ae SS CHRYSLER "58"--58 miles per hour--3o | Arrangements are being com- miles to the gallon--s to 25 miles in 8 seconds. We are pleased to pices penvenienge EP Sen e-payments. Ask about Chrysler's at- pleted for the Kiwanis Internat- of time-payments ; sler's Bea Convention which will be CHRYSLER "70"--7o miles per hour--5 to rete plan. C na: Heslereans aoe I ld Se INR Le June Zt 25 miles in 7% seconds--68 horse-power-- (CAG ISS A MS 1elc A Montrea pooe _June ' O. hydraulic four-wheel brakes. All Chrysler models are protected agains¢ to 10th. An unusual feature of 2 theft by the Redch patented cpt numbering this year's meeting is that the in- > S «go pices system, pioncered by and exclusive wit areas are that. there will be} paiee ica peer Boge ot Chrysler, which cannot be counterfeited a : eee at ee ; money can build--Utmost luxury for 2 to 7 pas- and cannot be altered or removed without nearly as many ladies as men at- sengers--92 horse-power--8o miles per hour. conclusive evidence of tampering. tend tl ti : end the convention. ae ae ee Mn et Approximately 2,000 sq. miles of timber limits have been purchas= al W PERRAM Mecdonald Block Haileybury ed from the Quebec Government ° ° P. O. Box 251 Phone 63 by the Canadian International Paper fompany to be drawn "Ti ; "= ; aly on by the company's' Kipawa me ea ------~ : - $s & GHERTEST SCREEN SPECEACLE EVER CONCEIVED ET with THE WorLos Most POPULAR IDOL BEEN STAGED ------ ee MILLIONS ages pour J f*) 4} i Sit (35 "orth tens of thousands barbaric Savages. "ee BROADWAY THEATRE P28, 2,90 MATINEES---Wed. 4.15: Sat? 2.30