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Treasurer‘s Report Shows Expenditures in the North vince has shown a surplus under th Ferguson administration, and the state ment will generally be considered a very satisfactory. People in the North, however, will take especial interest in the fact that the summary of expenditures and reâ€" ceipts seems to fully support the case made, when Mr. W. O. Langdon, preâ€" sident of the Timmins Board of Trade set out to show that Northern Ontario contributed much more to the revenue of the province than was paid back in expenditures in this Mr. Langâ€" don analyzed the revenue of the proâ€" vince to show that around $6,000,000 was received by Ontario in special reâ€" venues from the North Land and that less than $4,500,000 was paid out each year for special North Land purposes. President Langdon urged greater exâ€" penditures in the North, especially for roads. Hon. W. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, who was present at the meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, disputed the figures and findings of Mr. Langâ€" don. Mr. Finlayson claimed that the expenditures in the North totalled about ten millions while the receipts were not much more than half that amount. Mr. Finlayson also said that the reâ€" ceipts from ordinary taxation from the North (gasoline tax, amusement tax, succession duties, etc.) were ‘"negliâ€" gible." The following comparative statement of revenue and expenditures for the fiscal year ended Oct. 3ist, 1928, as presented last week by Hon. Dr. J. D. Monteith, provincial treasurer, would seem to support the case as outlined by Mr. Langdon at Haileybury:â€" Ordinary Revenue "" The annual statement of the finanâ€" cial affairs of the province as issuec last week by the Provincial Treasurer, Hon. J. D. Monteith, shows a surplus of $237,000 for the fiscal year just closâ€" ed. This is the second time the proâ€" Figures by Hon. Dr. Monteith Confirm Case Made Out at Haileybury by President of Timmins Board of Trade in Regard to Expenditures by Ontario Government in Regard to the North. Other Interesting Figures. Prime Minister ....... LegislatiOlr‘:;:.;.....;.;..01..... Attorneyâ€"Cien. ... InSurance : c Education....:::........}.... Lands Forests ... Northern Development MINnCs: . ::AAA Game Fisheries....... Public: Public Highways ... ‘..;.;....9;.. Labour i it Prov; Treas. Prov, nds Agriculture is Land and Forests ... Northern DDevelopment MIMeS .: i iess Game Fisheries ... i Public WoOrks ................... Public Highways ... Interest LegislatiOn ....................«.> Attorneyâ€"Gen. InsUrance‘ Education Lands and Forests ...... Northern Development .:i ie ses Game F‘isheries ...... Public WOrks ... : Public Highways ... ) /;;.,, kss Pro. Auditor Agriculture ° There will be general interest in the decision given recently at Cobalt by Magistrate Atkinson in the case of breach of the liquor laws, where deâ€" fence counsel held that liquor in a man‘s garage could be said to be in a private residence within the meaning of the Liquor Act. When the police raided the premises of David Lalonde at Cobalt the‘y found one case of beer in the house and four other cases in the garage nearby. They charged Lalonde with having liquor in other than his private awelling. Mr. W. A. Gordon, counsel for Lalonde, said that the garage should be conâ€" sidered as part of the private residence and that he thought some judges had so held. The magistrate reserved judgment after hearing the evidence, but when the case came up for decisâ€" ion the accused was fined $100.09 ana costs. The magistrate said that he had decided that a garage fifteen feet away from an accused man‘s house was not part of that house., ‘Those purchasâ€" 10 T uEL o d i. GARAGE NOT CONSIDERED PART OF MAN‘S RESIDENCE part of that house., ‘Those purchasâ€" ing liquor should make a note of this decision and remember that liquor should go oniy to legal places under the Ontario Liquor Control Act. One thing worse than a quitter is Many a hearty laugh makes the the fellow afraid to begin. _ ‘heart bubble over with joy. Capital Revenue Ordinary Outlay $48,053,573.94 10,370,796.98 $58,424,370.92 1928 $2,1797,960.36 49,121.08 7,767,417.92 162,962.26 524,030.88 3,556,609 .44 3,068.96 892,866.31 732,8008.15 60,847.24 11,758,004.74 130,061,.45 1,091,707.15 15,702,630.64 2,306,388.054 517,088.22 $1,184,619.87 61,758,11 75,377.53 $2,991,946.04 5,025.00 162,053.47 207,106.13 2,132,711.16 52,1724.16 10,052,814.57 1,726,181.62 2,087,592.14 451.00 90,954.93 1,577,884.60 737,538.91 2,643,691.81 1,891,863.87 331,975.45 471,829.48 867,849.61 4,578,448.17 100,026.68 7 425,236.22 2,494,236.96 Miscellaneous Stationery ... Public Debt Chargesâ€" Interest ... i es Debt Retiremcnt ts Discount on Bonds, etc Prime Minister ... Education Ao: Lands and Forests % Northern Development Mines‘..:..:.¢:.... : Game and Fisherles Public Works ............... Pub Highways ........... Prov. Treas. Agriculture Miscellaneous .................. $18,690,784.78 Among the items of special interest on the receipts side is the revenue from the Liquor Control Board in acâ€" tual profits, permits and fines. The fiuctuations in the various deâ€" partments make an interesting study The revenue from the Liquor Control Board reached a total of $7,255,000, while succession duties show a slump of more than $5,000,000. ury department, attributed to the slump in succession duties. Race track revenue shows a decrease of $290,000; the department of education revenue is lower than 1927 by $104,000; while the departments of health and agriculture show a decline of $6,000 and $29,000 reâ€" spectively. 2A P An_ édditionval' burden was the disâ€" continuation of the federal government grant of $350,000 to the department of agriculture. The noticeable decreases in revenues affect four departments, the most prominent being $4,944,000 in the treasâ€" y oo P mss Among the increases the sale of liqâ€" uor permits brought $393.000 more than in the sixâ€"months period in 1927. Adâ€" ditional revenues of $1,288,000 are shown in department of highways. In connection with this last item there is an increase of $574,000 collected for gasoline tax due to 24 â€"â€"2 per cent jump in the volume of tourist traffic during the past year. bus ~ . Es The report shows an increase in total expenditures Oover 1927 of $2,240,348, bringing the total expenditure up to $58,192,000. The increase is revenue closely approximates the increase in expenditures being $2,118,000, making the total revenue $58,455,100. Expenditures in eight of the governâ€" ment departments have jumped collecâ€" tively, approximately three million dolâ€" ars, while the remaining seven departâ€" ment have effected a saving of $1,300,â€" 000. The largest increase in expendiâ€" ture is $877,000 in the provincial secâ€" retary‘s department. The department of education shows the next largest inâ€" crease in expenditure, amounting to $538,000. are as follows Northern development, $263,000; pubâ€" lic works, $46,000; highways, $382,000; health, $55,000; labour, $188,000; agriâ€" culture, $155,000. Departments showâ€" ing a decreased expenditure are; Primé minister, _ $94,000; attorneyâ€"general, $346,000; legislation, $10,000; lands and forests, $33,000; mines, $3,000, and in â€" terest, $70,000. A total of $1,754,050 was paid out under the government‘s debt retireâ€" ment plan, while $1,417,539 was paid to the Hydro Commission. These two amounts make a tidy sum of $3,171,579. The following is the reference in the report to the Dept. of ‘Mines:â€" P Cc se mup Minesâ€"893,000, an increase of $97,â€" 000, principally accounted for by $25,â€" 000 increase in profit tax; $33,000 inâ€" crease in acreage tax, and $32,000 inâ€" crease in mining license and recordâ€" ing fees. COPPER ORE AT MINDOKA MINE AT BOSTON CREEK Diamond drilling at the Mindoka Mines property has cut 14 inches of high grade copper ore, says The Norâ€" thern Miner. The ore is almost solid chalcopyrite. This was cut at a depth of 205 feet. A shaft is now being sunk on this particular vein, which on surâ€" face was not quite so wide or rich, and it is now down 55 feet. It is being sunk by hand, to be carried by that method to 125 feet, when it is proposed to install a plant and sink to 500 feet. The most interesting bit of diamond drill intersecting was yet to come, early this week. That would be the cutting of a high grade copper vein, which is about one foot wide on surface. This parallels the other vein, 47 feet to the west. As this second vein has given very massive chalcapyrite surface samâ€" ples, drilling results are looked forward to with interest. The drill will cut it at about 350 feet. Mindoka Mines Limited is in the Boston Creek area, the shaft being sunk on the Hill lot in Pacaud township R. S. Potter is sponsoring the venture and is largely responsible for its finanâ€" other increases by departments Capital Outlay $58,187,350 $ 740,247.00 148,799.35 1,131,053.83 2,153,274 A2 1,071.59 46,225 .48 1,342,855.96 ~13,121,501.72 16,091,048.21 1,394,827.07 130,0114.04 421,640.67 30,914.10 5,000.00 754.902 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO tow #4 + # © 6 # #4 # # # # *4 . 0+ *4 o C o # # + P ® ® * ba # *# #46 w4 ¢% ®, # o # #e #* o #® td © *n se #4 ®. # 4 # L # # *# t # *# # #4 ## # * # #* *4 + ® @ # *4 v4 #% 4 # #4 #* 4 %# # *A *4 ® # # # *4 ## % * # # ** + # *# # # “. ofi}o *# ## #4 «k # # # # #4 #4 %.0 # % #*4 #4 *# # * #® *4 #4 *4 ## # .# % * *# % %.% # 4 * *4 *4 *4 *4 + *# *, # #4 W# * h *# ##4 #. * *# # t# ## # ®, # *4 *# *# 0 % *# 0 % * .# % 4 i A d #4 #4 ## ## _ t t# 4 ®# # + # t #4 * * * # #4 #4 *# * #® *# # # *4 ## # *# * # Â¥4 *# @ # t ib #4 t# . 4 # * *4 +4 *# # # # #* ## +. # # # +4 # 6 4 %.% % % % *#4â€"% # % * 4 #4 * t#A Jfléfi $<§i Â¥lo ++ 4 «e + «ie * 4 «76 € JiJL *4 #4 # wb 4 a4 ## *#* ty # “. *4 #* *# ## * *+ C * * *# *4 * * # % % % # #4 #4 #* ## #, ® «# *4 *4 *# * % % * * % * _ t se s4 # # *, ## ## * *s # .. * s m n L* n ns L L L P P € 1111111 P $ _WL _Â¥ «it stt PP e ww > 4 * w _# _ _# ns n usns ns ind natine ts ate ate ate se ateatentente e en L C T 2 IP M e on e # # 4. % uts 24 v"’.’.’. b, _# © ,** ooono * i. $ F #"% ‘ #‘s h #% d / d a . t %¢" ‘ ':'V' f # 6 % 6 °e ¢°% #"+4 e * #‘+% o_ 4 #"6 ¢%% 70 ¢°% C C *,* #*%e Â¥"% ¢%¢ #"% +/ ¢ 4"0 #"6 #"% ¢° #"% °6 4.+ #"+e ¢ ° €_% #"% ¢%% #"4 4 % °4 +/* #"% ¢%% ¢°% ¢_% o+ #"6 4°% °+ #°% #"% o_® Â¥. ©*"s 4_% o+ *_% Â¥lo 4°% °s ¢/% #"% ¢°% e C #"% 4â€"% #"+e ¢°% «+ #"% °e ¢°% #‘+e 40 e «e #"%¢ #"6 #°% #"+e 4"% 4 h \d .*' Â¥le o %% C‘e ie 4 4°% se 1. 3 €%% e 0"% Te se oo #"s * % .:. 0:0 «s * % .:. 0:0 «"e * * * 8 # _4 *# 4# . # ¥‘% #. b $ CJ 2A «e *# #"e v_ 4 #"s #_% w «"% * *# .:Q 0:0 # s ‘ 0§0 .!0 * #"s #°% .:0 0:0 ) o 00.0 #"o *.* # * # # # #4* *# # # *# *_*s eslve t# .0..‘ 'oo’oo:n + # #, t o “.n.u.n.o{u. + #, o es ud uts “.“..Q.“.“.“.“. # “.Os“.“. uns .n 4* QI “.“.“.fi.:“. s # # #. * “.“.“ *.,.*, ”’“.“.“ «4 w# “. # .“ #«# # # ’00 Â¥"a * * «/ * * * .A t wl # 0:0 \ ‘a % /# *4 4‘ "THE LARGEST ANNUAL STAG IX THE DOMINION" *4 48 «m P PA PA C AAP PP lt PP t at)_â€"DP * P Bridge Smokes OLDPOUND, CORNWALL Oldpound, Cornwall and Timmins, Ont. LIGHTWEIGHT W. Hooper ys,. H. Provincial Championship Wrestling Cornish Style WEAR YOUR TAG IN THE HALL OR BE EJECTED. FRIDAY, DECEMBER HMth, 1928 LEFTY TRUMBLE LONDON, ENG. Arthur Leonard tertest ##4 :..0 usn a* k. . . t #. “.“.“.“.‘.:“.“.“ “... “. too e M e o. N. o Ne Ne Ae ty ho oo 6 . 6 6 o Aadudl ud 00000“0 0“0“0“0“.“0“0“0”0 0“0“0“.“0“0“. .ql..‘“.“.. ..“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.00.“.“.“.“.“‘ .“. a *@ *C*«CE CC + ‘... o *« * * ..‘ * . * . .* * *. * . _@% _*. *. * M“.“.“.“. # ue val 4 #*,. *. *# *. * .“....“.“.’ 0.000.....000.....’000“0“.“0“.“' 0.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“'“ .“.“.“.“.“.“. ....“.“. o *« *w"*«" * w «w + #_. _#_. s s i s s s M s P 2. 2 s * w _ _# se ‘a« .“'oo.oo ’oo’ pal aslaciaslas"ae us ne es se ao w # *# # # n:oo PFeadiadad‘ad‘nad nd ad at ud ns sd as* se . ww 44 "t4" 44 " #4" #4 4 # 6 "*C * CC *4 .u.u‘n.n.oo'o * .. .*, #. _#. #_ . v. .00‘“.“.“.“ ’. TIMMINS, ONT. FOR THE GEO. PILCHER, M.P., CORNWALL, ENGLAND, TROPHY TICKET TAGS SOLD AT DOOR OF HALL ONLY d Timmins, Ont. Oldpound, Cornwall and Dome Mines, Ont. 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Trevenna " Jan" Brewerygs, Tom Venner c n y on ue ts % oS WX / TYA TYA A V BUTTE CITY, MONT. F <30) Christmas vours Caroils Boxing Exhibition St. Anthony‘s Parish Hall TIMMINS SIXTH ANKUAL Doors Open 7.30 p.m. THE PEAK OF EXCIT EMENT + #® +. *# *4 #* .“.“ #. .* © *4 #@ .“ .“ *s 4*, + *4 * # ##4 #. * 4+ 0“. #4 + # *4 # 4 “' #. .*,. .%,. .*,. * “. “.“.“ .“ .0 VERSUS ST. DENIS, CORNWALL Cribbage EXHIBITION OF HITCHES QUEBEC CITY, CAN. 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