Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 26 Mar 1924, 1, p. 8

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The Northern News last week says:â€"‘‘Mr.~Clair Severt arrived in town on Mondav from 'hmmms for a short visit here.‘ The speaker told of the agricultural advantages of the North Land and asâ€" sured the meeting that it was not a land of rocks and forests entir ély. Fertile land, could be acquired at as Iow as 30 cents an acre, he said, and it eontained eight to ten cords of palpwood, whicth could readily be conâ€" verted into cash. s Explaining how the North Ldnd could solve the problems of Ontario, the speaker said that if raw materials were taken advantage of. industries would be made busy in finishing the output into the finished prodnct and employment would be provided the laboring classes. It would follow that they would create a market for farm produce and all classes would share the benefits. ‘‘The sales tax collected from the manufacturer is added to the cost of his product and is paid by the conâ€" sumer. The laboring classes and the farmers are paying the greatest porâ€" tion of taxation today. I believe that they are suffering to greater extent than any other class but development of our natural resources can overâ€" come this condition.‘‘ ‘‘Total taxes of Federal, Provincia! and municipal governments amount to $100 a year, and against this there is an indebtedness of $500 per capita against every resident of the Dominâ€" ion. We reached the limit of taxation. **There is in the North Land raw material, development of which will bring into this country a flow of wealth, and there was never a time when there was a greater need for it than today. ‘Ontario is faced with a deficit of $15,000,000 and it is not a bookâ€"keeping dabt; it is a real ganuâ€" ine one. sum means a direct asâ€" sessment of $5 per head on every resiâ€" dent of Ontario. possibilities. One of the suggestions that he made was to the effect that che North Land offered a solution for the burdensome taxation suffered at present. Develop the resourcesd of the country, he pointed out, and the taxâ€" ation problem will be well on the way to solution. Nome months ago an editorial article in The New Liskeard speaker suggested that the North Land in years past, through the wealth coming from its timber reâ€" sources, had saved Ontario from diâ€" rect taxation. It is only fitting that The Speaker should now emphasize Hon. Mr. Lyons plan whereby the North may now assist. all Ontario from the present burden of taxation. Last week The. Speaker gave due prominence to the address by Hon. Mr. Lyons, quoting press despatches relating to the speech, as follows:â€"â€" ‘*‘In Nortiihern »Ontario there is an investment of $13,000,000 in the pulp ndustry and.thousands of people are employed. There is also an investment of $75,000,000 in saw mills, with 22,â€" 000 people employed. These figures will give you some idea of the benefit which acerues for the whole of the Province as well as the North Land. We shonld extend the development of our mineral and forest resources, for production of raw materials will asâ€" sist those who manufacture it into finâ€" ished product and the whole province will share the success. ‘We, in the North, support Ontario manufacturâ€" ing in the purchase of all our supâ€" plies. world know the opportunities availâ€" able to those ready to build up the mnining industries of the North Land. Hon. Jas. Lyons has shown an equalâ€" ly effective goodwill in his attitude towards the ‘North Land, so far as concerns his department in the Govâ€" ernmentâ€"tlhe Department of Lands Forests. Hon. Mr. Lyons appears to have a thorough knowledge of the North and its needs and possibilities. He is ready and able on all occeasions to preach the gospel of the North. With him, it is no foolish ery of ‘*Let‘s }%00%’ _ or other meaningless slogan. He presents his case in forceâ€" ful way, and properly leaves his able advocacy to do the ‘*boosting."‘ In a recent address at Hamilton Hon. Mr. Lyons gave a big audience a lot to think upon and consider, and undoubtedly his address will result in attracting much of the rigtht kind ot attention to the North Land and its possibilities. One of the suggestions an apt way of stating those resources. and an intelligent anxiety to let the On several occeasions The Advance has taken oceasion to point out the good work done by the two Ontario Cabinet Ministers who may*%e said to particularly represent the North Land. Hon. Chas. MeCrea, Minister of ‘Mines, has a surprisingly wide knowledge of the mineral resources, Limit of Taxation Reached, but North Land Wealth Developed May Aid ‘the Province to Success, Sugâ€" gests Hon. Mz. Lyons. NORTHERN ONTARIE MAY HELP SOLVE TAX PROBLEM N. GREENBERCG to take the right questions that ar newspaper. it is a community organization in which everyone should have a personal interest, and in which everyone should coâ€"operate in an efâ€" fort to have it present each week ia correct history of the town and disâ€" trict that week, to voice correctly the pablic opinion of the community and to take the right stand on all public something deeper than tle passing curious interest with which we read of such happenings to unknown perâ€" sons in ‘the daily. newspapers, and where the outstanding success or the winning of distinection by members of tuis little world become matters for pride and 'ratxfi(dtwn to the whols (,-,ommuniry. And the recorder and chronicler of these hanpenings is the tfown It6 is a community *‘*‘There is, after al, no fewspaper in the world that means, so much to one as his own town paper. The daily, with its flarmo headlines and its sensational ne'\h, coming redâ€"hot off the wires, that tells us what is happening in the great outside wodrld, is a wvery necessary visitor to our breakfast tables. But there is anâ€" other worldâ€" the world of our own home townâ€"where all the actors on the stage of life are known to us, where the way each acts his part in the drama of life is a matiter of perâ€" sonal interast to all, where sickness and death, lossey and accidents arouse something deeper than the passing CALL AT 60 BALSAM STREET, TIMMINS, ONT. We buy at the highest price and sell at the cheapest. We make a specialty of exchangâ€" ing goods. The importance of the Town Newsâ€" paper is ably set forth by The St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus. As The Jour nalâ€"Argus points out, the Town Newsâ€" paper is a%community organization in which everyone should have a personâ€" al interest, and in which everyone should coâ€"operate to have it fully and completely reflect the progress and ideals of the Town. The Journalâ€" Argus says:â€" . Corner Third Ave. and Maple St TIMMINS, ONT. Complete modern equipment inâ€" cluding motor hearse. HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT EDGING MRS. V. CLERMONT Dan St. Onge Building. It stimulates eppelite and aids digesticn. It makes your food do you more ir good. Note how 8t relieves that stuffy feeling after hearty eating. est service. Now open for business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. UNDERTAKING PARLOURS DEALER IN NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE OF ALL THE IMPORTANCE OF THE TOWN NEWSPAPER Night and Day Phone 428 IROQUOIS FALLS PARIS HOTEL "C _ Chew it after every meal Give us a call. Does Good Work and does it quickly. Boots and Shoes repaired in firstâ€"class style. Rubber Boots vulcanized. Best modâ€" ern Vulcanizer made., Best Boots and Shoes and Rubbers Sold at the lowest prices. It will pay you to try us once, you‘ll come again. 60 FPourth Avenue Corner Balsam Report every suspected ca“e of comâ€" municable disease to the Madical Ofâ€" ficer of Health. By trying to conceal cases of diphtheria, scarlet fever, etc., one is endangering the lives of other people. SHOE RE PA R SHO P Boiling will render all water safe for irinking purposes. Safety First Max Greenberg Meets every Tuesday eve! Oddfellows â€" Hall, Third Visiting brethren requested E. L. Urquhart J. G TIMMINS 10DGE, 1.0.0.f. to, 48 Queen‘s Hotel Phone 36 RESIDENCE PHONE 4 Land Sunveys, Mine Surve; Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans afid Eszâ€" timates. Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,).L.S. of Canada. Member of Assoc. of Profssional Engineers. Let us repair and waterpri leaky roof before the rainy Parabestos Roofing Pail Kantleek Roofng Cement l Corner Kirby Ave and Mou P.0. BOX 974. â€" TIMMIN Assoc. Member Engineerir Inst. W. H. SEVE BUILDBING CONTRA REED BLOCK Barristers, â€" Solicitors, Public, etc. Gordon H. Gauthiere â€" Frank JKehoe for Sale at STATION TICKET OF Iniformation re Passport Gladly Furnisghed 3%/ Spruce St. Wholesale Fruits, Veget: Confectionery, Tobace South Porcupine â€" Township Building L A W. G. BOWLES, R Boil the W ater BOARD OF HEALTf GOLUMN MACHINE FOR SHARPENâ€" ING SKATES H. H. MOORE M.D., M.0O.H. Ti f that eason. â€" and r Sale joy St T OR RT CE etc., MIDS in the venue. ittend.

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