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Phone 129 Thursday, April 22nd, 1926 A Mstorpiece in Sfficioncy. The Remington Model 12 is a masterpiece in fficiency,. It is the most popular Typoâ€" vriter in Canada among operators for its speed and flexibility and among executives for the quality of its work. Easy to opsrate â€" rosponsive to the ligntest touch. Perfect in alignment and durable,. You can buy a Remington Model 12 on easy terms, and we will take your presont maching as part paymont in exchange. For particulars sign and mail this agvertisoment to us. P42 +s NR SS A AQQULrOSS i« «e e +ss $35.00 given awdy REMINGTON CONPANY a oOF CANADA LIVITKD 69 Klock Avenue, North Bay, Ont. J. A. WRIGHT, Provincial Manager, J, MAWHINNEY, North Bay Mgr. FRFEF REMINGTON MODEL 12. ALMOST magically Alabastine transforms dreary, tired looking walls into walls of distinction and beauty. You just mix Alabastine with hot or cold water and spread generously over the faded wall surface with a brush. Immediately you see the remarkable change. The walls take on a new beauty and cheerfulnessâ€"the soft, mellow tones blending harmoniously with the furnishings. You can achiéve attractive opaline effects with lovely Alabastine tints. A wonderful tonic for tired walls. Much less costly than wall paper or paint, much easier and faster to apply and more beautiful. Do not invite disâ€" appointment by getting a cheap imitation. Ask for Alabastine by name. Write for Free Stencil Catalogue illustrating wall preparation and treatment. Send also for «"*Homes Healthful and Beautiful," and "Bcauty with a Sponge"‘ showing beautiful Alabastine walls and samples of opaline effects. CHURCHS nHoT or BOYS GIRLS, 14 YEARS OLD AND UNDER, READ THIS MESSAGE AND GET c . A CASH PRIZE Starting toâ€"day we are offering $35.00 in Cash Prizes to the Boy or Girl, 14 year: old or undér, attending any of the Timmins _Schools, who qoyfriputes the best essay on o MÂ¥ m C t PPE e enR e s _2 L L2 e o wr k oA T "wHY IS YOUR DRUGGIST MORE THAN A MERCHANT" 4. ET S B N Three prominent Timmins men will act as judges for the Essay Contest. PRIZESâ€"ist, $20.00 in cash; 2nd, $10.00 in cash; 3rd, $5.00 in cash. RULES OF CONTESTâ€"(1) Essay must not exceed 150 words. (2) Essay must be accompanied by a coupon procurable at our store with every purchase of 25c¢. or over. (3) Neatness and originality to be a factor in determining the best essay. Tt M MA Tt ET 0 CR TeR 2 es ces sn Mail allsessays to Ti'fi'eâ€"'fimmins Drug Co, Limited, Box 1300, Timmins Ont. Be Sure Your Coupon Accompanies Essay, Otherwise Essay Will Not Be Considered ANY FURTHER INFORMATION CAN BE HAD AT OUR STORE. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. INGOME TAX REDUCTION TD APPLY T0 THIS VFA8 New Rates Applicable for 1925 Taxes. Refund Will be Made in Cases Where Old Rate of Income Tax is Paid An official summary of in the income tax, sent c from Ottawa, says :â€"â€" ©Very substantial reductions are made in the income tax especially on the lower incomes. For example, a married person without dependents, with an income of $3,000, will pay no tax, as compared with a tax of $40 under the existing law. With a $4,.â€" 900 income, he will pay $20 as against $80 under the present law, and if he has an income of $5,000 he will pay as contrasted with $126. The new rates will apply on 1925 incomes on which the tax is payable on the 30th of this month. Exemptions are increased from $2,â€" 000 to $3.000 for married persons and from $1,000 to $1,500 for single perâ€" o s T» » : e *Js sons. Bonafide householders will enâ€" joy the same exemptions as married persons. Where a husband and wife have each a separate income exceedâ€" ing $1,500 each will receive an oxâ€" emption of $1,500.as compared with $2,000 previously. Income of personal companies inâ€" corporated for the purpose of evadâ€" ing the tax will be considered as a dividend to the shareholders and taxed accordingly. JY HERE AND YOU sAVE MONEY ESSAY CONTEST CLOSES WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th Goldfields Theatre Building ary of the changes sent out last week AVERAGE ATTENDANGE AT RIGH 5CHOOL 139 Number on Roll for March was 168. Report of Principal for Month. The following report of the prineipal of the High School for the month of March is of special interest :â€" Timmins High School, April 13, 1926, (Gtentlemen:â€"I have the honour to submit the report of the High Sehool for the month of March as follows: There were 23 school days Tl Att‘ee Av. Att‘ce On Roll Form"I2.; .. i93 32 .T 40 .;~610 26 .8 32 HKorm . .â€"405 18.8 ts During the month I combined the two classes of Forms IIa and II b. Owing to the prevailing "‘flu‘‘ the attendance for the month was low and the combined classes did not give a full room. I am glad to report that the attendance is again up to normal. All of which is respectfully subâ€" mitted. Blessed are they who have the hapâ€" py faculty of making friends, for it is one of God‘s best gifts. To the High School Board, Timmins t orm "orm Corm Corm [Ib. BBE lllh )2 W 378 231 Treleaven, prineipal. 16 16 .4 10 .04 b)u) 2() NEW MAP OF RED LAKt MSTRICT MINING AREA Made by Use of Aerial Photography Combined with Ground Surveys. Shows Many Details. The latest product of aerial photoâ€" craphy combined with ground surâ€" veys is a map of the Red Lake disâ€" trict. in northwestern Ontario, in which so much prospecting is being done at present. By the use of this method, carried on by the Topographiâ€" cal Survey, Department of the Inâ€" terior, Ottawa, im ecâ€"operation with the Royal Canadian Air Force, a wealth of detail has been collected, comprising lakes,. rivers, portages, falls and similar information, which would have required an immense amount of effort to obtain by ground surveys alone. The map has been published on the sceale of one inclu to two miles and covers an area about forty miles by sixty miles in extent, approximately centred at Red Lake. â€" Whereas prosâ€" pecting has up to the present been confined to areas close to Red Lake itself it is anticipated that with the aid of this map as a guide, the exâ€" tension of these activities over broader areas will be greatly facilitated. As an indication of the maze of waterâ€" ways in the district it may be stated that something like 700 lakes are shown. Indeed, so many lakes and other features have been suddenly brought to light that only a relatively small number hare been named. This map which may ‘be obtained from the Topographical Survey for the nominal charge of twentyâ€"five cents per copy, will aid the prospector in getting through the distriet and will help him to choose the most direct route of getting out to the Mining recorder‘s office,. For properly recording his claim also, he will be better able to indicate to the mining recorder exactly where it is situated. A system of reference squares, into which the map has been divided, parâ€" ticularly facilitates this object. It is of especial importance on account of the large number of so far unâ€" named physical features. / SEND CONTRIBUTIONS TO TREASURER, BOX 692 Donations for V.O.N. work in sent to Mr. Ed. urer of the Timr 692. Timmins, The cause is a very worth the old saying is true that twice who gives quickly." SCORES OF GIRLS‘ BOWLING TEAMS FOR APRIL 15 Wat 50@A p irruther +. Ot. nations for the starting of the N. work in Timmins should be to Mr. Ed. Richards, the treasâ€" of the Timmins branch,. P.O. Box rl\- n es \' ,tl aUpY i immins, or 72 Sixth avenue. ‘ause is a very worthy one, and d savin@ is true that t‘the gives 11 ndir MÂ¥. Smith 1. 136 :; G. J.. Purvis, 105, 123 T7, 113; P. Sherlock, £ 108, 94; M. King. 108, F. MceDonald, 94, 168 ; B. Hill, 68, 120, Morrison, 188, 1 (G¢. Purvis, 78, of team where did e to the 129, 96; L. Mein Robinson, 88, 113 ; 1 Ralston McDonald M $35.00 given away u spell it ?" was â€" making 59 ; K. Exan 67 ; 0. Ram 14 ou work ooperage ctory."" FREFE 11 010 1i 4) CHANGES IN PDSTAL RATES TARIEF TAXATION, ETC. Among what may be termed the ‘‘*high h"ht” in the Donvinion Budâ€" got speech, given at Ottaws by Hon. J. A. Robb last week, the tollu“nm’ may be specially noted:â€"â€" :%;‘_.".3,')5‘},0()() surplus towards redueâ€" tion of debt over all services. Total revenues this year estimated at $376,800,000. $25,000,000 estimated redu«tion of taxation for all clases. Substantial reductions in income tax. in the lower ratings and to houseâ€" holders. Tax on corporation profits now 10 per cent. reduced to nine per cent. Receipt tax wiped out. Further exemptions and reduetions in the sales tax. Automobile tariff reduced, distincâ€" tion being made between cars of reâ€" tail value. of $1,200 and those over that amount. Compensation given on raw materiâ€" al to manufacturers of automobiles and parts thereof on condition 50 per cent. of vehicles being manufactured in Canada. Dominion Day this year to see the return of two cent postage. Balance of trade over $402,695,000, the greatest since the postwar period. British preferential tariff to apply only to goods conveyed direct without transhipment after January 1, 1927. While penny postage on letters for delivery in Canada and the United States is restored as from Dominion Day next, there will be no change in the present rates on posteards and drop letters. The tax on playing cards, formerly 8 and 15 cents, according to value of the cards, becomes 10 cents a package. The following articles exempted from sales tax; pot barley, pearl barâ€" ley, split peas, oil shales, articles for exhibitions, menageries, carriages for travellers, travellers‘ baggage, heirâ€" looms. TORONTO SCHOOL TO BEAR NAME OF POPULAR TEACHER Mr. Chas. G. Fraser, the general secretary of the Teachers‘ Tours to the North, has innumerable friends in the North Land. His wit, his humâ€" our, his bright anecdotes, and his everâ€"cheerful philosophy and friendâ€" liness have endeared him to literally hundreds in this North Land who have had the pleasure of meeting him during the several tours of the North by the teachers. After the first of the tours, everybody here was loo‘lkâ€" everâ€"cheeri liness have hundreds have had t during the by the te: o1 stimatcd â€" Reduction in Deominion Taxation Will Mean 3 Saving of about $25,000,500 You will n« be led. ignal honowu n Mr. Fras: ne. TOurs, ng for Mi : 1 opular w m these 111 t} Mannit ibout twe ith the trips. ‘aser on the other visits 1ers. _He ‘was equally the teachers themselves is. _ Accordingly, there interest in the conferred last week up Me has been princ:â€" g Avenue Public Sehool ty yvears, and the Board Timmins asers PuDnlict ~s~ChoC still principal of t} ‘ unusual experien a L imnto has decid of the school Th is ( €CHMT