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Osnada its issue of Saturday last showing the twenty Cally newsâ€"l papers in Canada that are most quoted by their aries. The figures are supplied by the Dominion Press| Clipping Burealu, and are most interesting. For the three; months prior to Oct. 28th, 1930, The Toronto Globe led the list, being quoted no less than‘ 1416 times in that period.‘T ‘The second mostâ€"widely quoted newspaper in the period was ‘The Tcronto Mail and Empire, which was quoted 1,198 times.: ‘The third on the list was The Ottawa Journal, which was| quoted 1,127 times. For the period ending Feb. 6th, 1931, The Toronto Mail and Empire led the list with a record of being quoted 1,916 times, The Globe taking second placs, being quoted 1,751 times, The Toronto Star being third, and The Ottawa Journal fourth. On May l1th, 1931, the Buâ€" reau‘s figures for the preceding three months showed The: Mail and Empire still leading, The Globe second, and The Ottawa Journal in third place, with The Star relegated to fifth place in the list. The fact that a clipping bureau tabuâ€" lates figures of this sort is of much interest. It would be pleasing if similar figures were issued for weekly newspapers. ‘The Advance has noted that more than one newspaper in the North has claimed to be more widely quoted than any other weekly in the Province. If the Dominion Clipping Bureau issued figures for the weeklies as it does for the dailiss, it would, perhaps, be interesting to note how greatly the Bureau‘s figures would be considered as at variance with the opinions of some of the weekly newspapers that believe they are more widely quoted than they really are. CRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Timmins, Ont., Thurs Rudy Vallee is quoted as sayit to broadcast I feel almost like a ate." Yes, and the radio recely the patient of the said surgeon. enough ether to stifle all the pal Che Horruptire Advatice It is only a week ago since The Cochrane pretended to believe that the communists very fine people. Now, The Post calls thet other offensive names that sound worse i small letters followed by a big dash. Th change of opinion on the part of The Post last week or two Cochrane has had some sar mands" of the communists, some of the pai elling to that town when they found that simpleâ€"minded souls there. experien the budg it shows the situa Miss Dagmar Prior, of Denmark, last week presented th2 convention of the Women‘s Christian. Temperance Associaâ€" tion of the World, held at the Royal York hotel. Toronto, with a bust of Miss Anna Adams Gordon, world president of the association. When the world president of the W.C.T.U. gets on a bust, it does look queer for temperance. Iroquois Fal 2th, would b Northern Ont Falls. Preside route of the means to assist the town of Timmins and district. One sugâ€" gestion was that if some new industry that would employ the surplus young ladies of the town could be located here it would be very beneficial to the town. There was general agreement with the advantage accruing from the establishâ€" ment of such an industry here. But what industry would fill the bill and find it profitable to operate here? Freight Toronto Mail and Empire had an ue of Saturday last showing the : ; in Canada that are most quoted } Thursday, June 11th, 1931 Mr. Wright resorted $2.00 per Published Every Thursday by: is quoted as saying:â€""At times when I begin| â€"feel almost like a surgeon beginning to operâ€" d the radio receiving public feels almost like the said surgeon. There does not seem to bei to stifle all the pain. ' LAKE, Owner and Publisher anadian Weekly Newspapers TIMMINS, ONTARIO Subscription Rates: er year United States...$3.00 per year uitable day of PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 sday, June 11th, 1931 ice The Cochrane Northland, Post the communists in Canada were ae Post calls them "fatuous‘"‘ and it sound worse in big type than a big dash. The reason for the part of The Post was that in the has had some samples of the "deâ€" inclined to support Troquot: compromise. The compromâ€" held on Monday, June 29th 18A hold searcih ditorial article in enty daily newsâ€" that Sa the 1 agitat ine ere I v t seem £o be{ The postmaster has an explanation for the case referred! Dowdall ito in The Advance last week where it took over two weeks! The f for people in town to receive postcard notices of a meeting.| Pu died, and the| The postmaster says that the cards were insufficiently ad-i 100 ya fault with it.; dressed, not only being without post office box numbers, but| C!; 2, 1 ay or a week,| also lacking even identifying initials. The cards were simply | re are groups| addressed "Mrs. Jones, Timmins," or "Mrs. Brown, Timmins,"| 220 y2 le trouble out| and so on. The postmaster showed the addresses on se-';,l;mz' 2: is in finding| cond lot of notices posted to prove the truth of his contenâ€" Runn average man, tion. The Advance admits that the addresses were inade'(31ult 3 e partizan in | quate, and that under the cireumstances they could not be| ; 1 8: large revenue| delivered. The postmaster, however, still appears to misS| ance, 1 , and that all'; the real point of the complaint suggested last week. If it Pole : than can be ; were impossible to deliver the postcards because they were Marie. ~average man{not adequately addressed, then the sensible procedure would| 440 ys ‘ or any more | Seem to be to return the cards at once for complete address,| Nerth F re seem to be| or forward them to the dead letter office. It may be good ge thoughtful) red tape to play around with a bunch of postcards in thel 73 1;)0 é" n any serious | odd moments of a busy two weeks, but it does not seem very ummm the sales tax| good sense or good service. It might have been better evENn| g99 y esirable form.| to have put the postcards in a box outside at the back of| 5 e collected by| the post office, as was done last year with the dead body Of| Timmir er only. The{ an infant child, and then the persons addressed might have| Pole g the war. It| picked up their own cards, or a couple of youngsters could;J. C. F _ the fact that| have carried the cards to the police who might have found| (New n ts of the war.| the owners, though it must be admitted that the police were| _ Runn urse, to do it| not able to find the person to whom the baby was addressed.| Sudbur e. â€" The nuiâ€"| It is only fair to admit that the postmaster has his own trou. | present Domâ€"| bles and difficulties, but it does seem to The Advance that | fiunn is the courage| he makes more hardship for himself than absolutely necesâ€" Cobalt: he general inâ€"| sary, through a perfervid adherence to red tape at the wrong | renton night well be| moment. There is one cther thing that may be said and| g jp, ter of the reâ€"| that is that did the postmaster show the same ingenuity in | balt: 2. It does not| serving the public that he does in making explanations The| Nurmi, _the rich has| Advance would praise him to the skies. Anyway, Timmins| 120 1 ntry or lessen| has a beautiful post office building. North AAM o me about irday, June | ing of me[ turt at Iroquois quo ?9th, "We Timmins awvs and rates on raw material to be brought here and on manufacâ€" tured goods to be shipped from here to a market, and the tendency of most industries nowadays to locate near the big cities, seem to prevent the establishment in this area of most lines of manufacture. There are a few small industries esâ€" tablished in the North to supply home markets, but their output is naturally restricted. Anyone who can think of a new line of industry that could profitably be established here would be doing a great favour to the town and district by mentioning it, especially if he could add information as to where the necessary capital might be secured. In the meantime there is some comfort in remembering the imâ€" nortant industry here with its large payrollâ€"the mining Timmins has survived the general depression of the PASt| mu.ajve meet records woere broken and year or two, and has perhaps suffered less than many other two cthers equalled at the Northern towns in Canada. The efforts made last winter by schoclboy track and field town, the Governments and the people in general was at Amelia Park, North doubt responsible in large measure for the fact that Bay, Saturday afternoon. Twentyâ€"five was a minimum of hardship here,. Unless active and effecâ€"| boys for the final championships which tive plans are made, however, Timmins will be much worse! the Ontario Athletic Commission will off this coming winter than it was last year. People are| hold at the Canadian National Exhibiâ€" coming in large numbers to the town seeking work. There‘uon' Toronto, in August, North Bay is not enough work here or in prospect to meet the needs|C"l}?giate qualified 15 boys, Cobalt four, ‘srdbury two, New Liskeard, Timmins, of those already here, so the situation seems to be quitets R 5 au‘s Ste. Marie and Capreol, one each. plain. Next winter, unless something is done there will b8) sent down a strong junior many hundreds of unemployed here. It would appear that ; ieam and they won five out of the eight the unemployed in other towns throughout Canada are being eyents in this class. The outstanding given to understand that chances for work in this area are| junior p>rformer was Thomas Jackson, gsood. ‘This is a cruel misrepresentation of the facts. There|of Cobalt, who won the pole and high is not enough work here for those already here. The breaking meei records in each vance has repeated this truth persistently and insistently.|event- : Tt would be the part of wisdom for the town authorities to . O‘her cutstanding performers :’g‘e lmake it plain that unless the transients cease coming here A. NS;’};“';' gapljeolh'P Sla Whodfl}) iy in the hopeless quest for work methods will have to be adoptâ€" won both dachss in is ciass ffit ‘ I with them for the protection of the town and its recoit in the 220 yards; L. Cohen, ed o doa? w \Cobalt, junior sprint champion, who | people. Even a gold camp can not care for all the ‘mem’ibroke the record in the 100 yards; Lioâ€" | ployed of all the world in this present day. ,; * *# * the sprints in the intermediate class, i Phil Pearson, North Bay, in the interâ€" mediate running broad jump; Frank Allan, North Bay, senior javelin and s : Fergus Dowdall, North Bay, senior. shows good judgement and good sense to make repairs be-{ Fifty competitors were present from | fore, rather than after a serious accident occurs. ‘the wide area covered by district No. | Repairs are being made to the highway between Timâ€" mins and South Porcupine. For some time past this roadâ€" way has been dangerous on account of its condition. _ It| *# * % *# !8. George Beedham, supervisor of | _A coloured gentleman in Washington, D.C., claims the‘ rack and field for the A.A.U. of C., reâ€" i world‘s record for the longest:sermon preached from any moâ€" ‘ p:gse_ented ctlhe tgcllltano fA'thletlc; (iorr;- | dern pulpit. He preached for twelve hours and ten. minutes. mission and acted as referee and StATLâ€" ‘ gern pu‘pit P !ar. Among the other officials were: Many a boy has had to sit out longer sermons than that. At w. A. Thompson, M. J. Kelly, H. J. . least, they seemed longer. \ Reynolds, H. Heavener, Ernie Mills, R. x * * * |\ W. Arms:rong, Ab. Beckett and E) nel Roy, Sault Ste. Marie, winner of ndustry % A coloured gentleman in Washington, D.C., claims the ] world‘s record for the longest:sermon preached from any moâ€" | dern pulpit. He preached for twelve hours and ten. minutes. Many a boy has had to sit out longer sermons than that. At ‘least, they seemed longer. in the hopeless quest for wor£ melbnods wiu ed to deal with them for the protection of people. Even a gold camp can not care 1 ployed of all the world in this present day Last week it was necessary for W. J. Jaffray, publisher of The Toronto Globe, to officially deny a report circulated to the effect that The Globe was considering the question of merging with another newspaper or group of newspapers. On the editorial page of The Globe Mr. Jaffray made it clear that The Globe is not considering and will not consider any proposition for sale or merger; that The Globe is to conâ€" tinue, free, independent and untramelled as a newspaper written by ladies and gentlemen for ladies and gentlemen of all ages. The whole report, Mr. Jaffray says, was without foundation in fact. Thus, news#®appears on the editorial page of The Globe, and it is very pleasing news to the tens of thousands of readers of The Globe. It is no reflection on any other newspaper to wish to preserve the identity and personality of The Toronto CGilobe. It occupies a unique place in the national life, and to merge it with any other journal, no matter how excellent the latter might be, would be viewed by the average Canadian as a genuine calamity to the people of this country. Clean, able, fearless, and with no causes to serve but those of right and justice and the advantage of the pecple in general, The Globe has won a high place among the newspapers of Canada. Even those who disagree with its views, admire and respect its honesty of purpose and its ability in service. British Canadians will be pleased indeed to know that The Globe is not considering mergers or other ways to tempt the loss of personality and power. The Globe is a good newspaper, in every sense of the word, and it is more: it is a national institution of which Canadians are justly proud. no causes advantage high place who disagt The Mail and Empire says:â€"‘"We have repeatedly drawn attention th the part played by Soviet Russia in recent disâ€" turbances throughout British India." The Mail and Empire quotes the organ of the Communist International as saying: "We must inspire the people of India with the spirit of war to the bitter end and the spirit of §t.ruggle for India in which there will be no place for British Imperialism." But why go as far afield as India? The Advance "has repeatedly drawn attention to the part played by Soviet Russia in recent disâ€" turbances" in Canadaâ€"in Timmins, Sudbury, Toronto and Winnipeg. The same advice has been forwarded to the Soviet tcools here as was given to those in India. "Defend the Soviet!" "Smash up the Canadian System!‘* "Kill all religion!" these are the orders given the Soviet tools here. The same tactics are being used all over the globe by the Soviet. In Russia the condition of all classes has been dragged down to the level of their poorer classes before the revolution. They are now making a carefully planned effort h anr tha ratinns of the world to the level of the The Mail and attention th the turbances throu; quotes the orgar "We must the So religion The sa Soviet. aragged Russia of toâ€"day THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO two cthers equalled at the Northern Ontario schoclbcsy track and field ichamplcnships at Amelia Park, North: Bay, Saturday afternoon. Twentyâ€"five boys for the final championships which the Ontario Athletic Commission will hold at the Canadian National Exhibiâ€" tion, Toronto, in August, North Bay |C'\llegiate qualified 15 boys, Cobalt four, two, New Liskeard, Timmins, lSau Ste. Marie and Caprmeol, one each. ! ~Cobalt sent down a strong junior team and they won five out of the eight revents in this class. The outstanding ‘ junior p>rformer was Thomas Jackson, ‘of Cobalt, who won the pole and high ‘jump, breaking meeis records in each !event Records Broken at the District Meet Twentyâ€"five Qua‘ify at North Bay Saturday â€"for Provincial â€" Finals One Qualified from Timmins High School. Reference is made elsewhere in this issue to the annual Northern Ontario Schsolboys‘ track and field championâ€" ships meet, held at North Bay on Satâ€" urdby last, June 6th. The following is a despatch from North Bay in regard to the event:â€" Twelve meet records were broken and two cthers equalled at the Northern Public and Separate Schools. 100 yards dashâ€"1, A. Neppitt, Capreâ€" cl: 2, F. Maitland, Webbwood; 3, E, Leppan, North Bay. Time, 11 2â€"5 sec. 220 yards dashâ€"1, A. Neppitt, Capreâ€" ol; 2, C. Misener, Sault Ste. Marie. Time, 25 1â€"5 sec. Running broad jumpâ€"1, C. Misener, Sault Ste. Marie; 2, A. Neppitt, Capreâ€" 3l: 3, F. Maitland, Webbwood. Disâ€" ‘‘ance, 18 ft. 2 in. Pole vaultâ€"1, C. Misener, Sault Ste. Marie. Height, 8 ft. s 440 yards relayâ€"Brook Street School Ncrih Bay. Time, 59 sec. Junior High Schools. 100 yards dashâ€"1, L. Cohen, Cobalt: 2. J. C.,Prege, Sudbury; 3, L. Chisholm Timmins. Time, 10 4â€"5 sec. 220 yards dashâ€"1, L. Cohen, Cobalt ; 2. J.â€"C. Fee, Sudbury; 3, L. Chisholm, Timmins. Time 25 sec. Pole vaultâ€"1, T. Jackson, Cobalt; 2, j. C. Fenton, Sudbury. Height, 10 ft. (New meet record). Running broad jumpâ€"1, R. B. Henry, Sudbury; 2, J. C. Fee, Sudbury; 3, P. Le:angz, Timmins. Distance 18 ft. K $4 Running high jumpâ€"1, T. Jackson, Cobalt; 2, W. Santary, North Bay; 3, J. F@:nton, Sudbury. Height, 5 ft. 3 in. 8 lb. shotâ€"putâ€"1, J. Armstrong, COâ€" balt: 2, A. Wighton, North Bay; 3, C. Nurmi, Sudbury. Distance, 41 ft. 9 in. 120 yards hurdlesâ€"1, W. Morrison, North Bay: 2, A. Wighton, North Bay. Running high North Bay; 2, P. P 3, J. Gadsby, Cobalt Running broad jumpâ€"1, P. Pearson, North Bay; 2, C. Cattarello, South Porâ€" cupine; 3, L. Roy, Sault Ste. Marie. Distance, 19 64 in. (Meet record). 12 lb shotâ€"putâ€"1, S. Herman, North Bay;; 2, C. Charron, Timmins; 3, J Christc, Haileybury. Discusâ€"1, C. South Porâ€" 2, S. Herman, North Bay; 3 W. Krakovisky, North Bay. Distance 84 ft. 5 in. Javelinâ€"1, R. Kelly, North Bay W. Krakovisky, North Bay. Distance 132 ft. 1 in; 830 yards relayâ€"1, North Bay Colâ€" legiate; 2, Haileybury High School Time, 1 min. 40 sec. (Meel record). 830 yards relayâ€"1, North Bay Colâ€" legiate; 2, Haileybury High School Time, 1 min. 40 sec. (Meel record). 120 yards hurdlesâ€"1, G. Rurrell, New Licskeard; 2, L. Hawkins, Sudbury Timc, 19 sec. One mileâ€"1, F. Jeffrey, North Bay 2. J. McKeown, Kirkland Lake; 3, A Walford, Massey.© Time, 5 min. Running high jumpâ€"1, H. Miller The following are the results Senicr High Schoo‘s. 100 yards dashâ€"1, C. Scott, Sudbury; R. Allan. Cobalt; 3, W. Finkleman, mmins. Time, 10 4â€"5 sec. 203 yards dashâ€"1, E. Doyle, Webbâ€" cod: 2, C. Scott, Sudbury; 3, R. Allan, cbalt. Time, 24 2â€"5 sec. 440 yards dashâ€"1, R. Allan, Cobalt; E. Doyle, Webbwood. Time, 55 sec. 880 yards dashâ€"1, F. Jeffrey, North ay: 2 J. McKeown, Kirkland Lgke; 3, J. McKeown, Kirkla ‘ord, Massey. Time 2 min. 19 North Bay; 2, E. Caldbick, Haileybury; 3, S. Hass, Timmins. Height 5 ft. 5 in. Running board jumpâ€"1, A. Dudley, North Bay; 2, H. Miller, North Bay; 3, T. Porritt, Cobalt. Distance, 18 ft 10} n 12 lb. shotâ€"putâ€"1, H. Hiller, North Bay; 2, P. Dowdall, North Bay. Disâ€" tance, 39 ft. 5 in. Pole vaultâ€"1, S. Hass, Timmins; 2, G. Dudley, North Bay; 3, E. Caldbick, Haileybury. Height, 10 ft. 2 in. (Meet record). Discusâ€"1, F. Dowdall, North Bay; 2, H. Miller, North Bay. Distance, 116 f:. 2 in. (Mest record). Javelinâ€"1, F. Allan, North Bay; 2, F. Dowdall, North Bay. Distance, 150 ft. (Meet record). . One mile relayâ€"Cobalt High School. SCHUMACHER DONATIONS TO MUSKOKA HOSPITAL In a letter to The Advance this week the treasurer of the Muskoka Hospita® for Consumptives, Geo. A. Reid, Toâ€" ronto, gratefully acknowledges the folâ€" ‘cving contributions received in Schuâ€" macher by the field secretary of the National Sanitarium Association :â€" $5.00 eachâ€"H. A. Archibold, .H lem. $2.00 eachâ€"N. B. Adams, T. E. Newâ€" kirk, E. Martin, E. F. B. Cosser, J.._P. Hcoward, W. F. Morgan, Giovanelli Zanchin, W. C. Arnott. $1.00 eachâ€"R. J. Burke, J. M. Johnâ€" s‘on, H. Isardi, J. J. Denny, A. Friend, F. Dowzer, Cosy Parlour, Dominion stcres, Schumacher Hardware, J. R. Todd. Other donations, 50¢. Tctal, $36.50. In referring to the Canusa Mine, near Golden City, in the Porcupine area, the last issue of The Financial Post sSAYS:â€" Canusa Mining Exploration Co., which owns the old Scottish Ontario property in the Porcupine district of Ontario, is preparing a site to install a 50â€"ton pilot mill, according to official information. The company recently completed finâ€" ancial arrangements which officials say are suffcient to complete the developâ€" ment programme planned and construct the mill. Detroit interests are reported to have undertaken t that a thorough est might be completed. The new pilot mill will be a modern and efficient unit powered by electricâ€" ity and through its use it is anticipated that thorough bulk sampling can be carried out and the possibilities of the ricperty determined. Considerable romance is att,ached to ind in summe! and thot ABOUT THE CANUSA MINING AND EXPLORATION COMPANY Al 300,000 in $1 par valu mately all«of which w 101 srpronsors are ex TY in the Porcupine dGistrict in the er of 1909 which caused the rush the area. Litigation, bush fires ack of capital hav igh exploration. P 1dicate that a thor Toledo R. Dexv Despite the New Duty and Increase in Sales Tax To the Public : "SALADA" Canada‘s largest selling Tea will not cost the consumer more despite the new taxation. Do not pay more than the price shown on the package. nce You will find no Sales Tax or Duty Item added to our invoices. We will pay these ourselves in order that you may serve the public without extra charge and keep the same profit as before. Salada Tea Company of Canada Limited be carried communica 100â€"foul 1: L tnorvoll ty will explorat ce is attached To was the original provide mon f the prroper OTL IN THE PR\ CE OF ACLILVL xplora D)D gand TORONTO REFUSES TO BUY GoLD PIECES AT HALFâ€"PRICE It has been found difficult to sell five dollar gold pieces in Toronto at half price. A man stocd on a downtown street and spieled something like this: Believe it or not! The following has the authority and veracity of The Huntingdon Gleaner:â€" "Ladies and gentlemen. Step right up and get a five dollar gold piece for two aollars and a half. The line forms on the right. All you have to do is to give me two dollars and a half, and I hand vyou this bright and shiny five dollar gold piece." Thousands stopped to listâ€" en, then moved on. After more than an hour‘s harangue the sucâ€" ceeded in disposing of five of the coins ~â€"â€"all he hadâ€"at the cut rate price. He probably was advertising something. They were really five dollar gold pieces. MINE RESCUE TRUCK NOW AT SUDBURY MINE STATION The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" "The final instalment of mine rescue equipment provided for the Sudbury district arrived here this week in the shape of a large sixâ€"cylinder, fourâ€"ton truck, specially designed to store and carry the equipment and apiparatus necessary for coping with a mine disâ€" aster of any proportions in any part of the district. The truck will be mainâ€" tained fully equipped with apparatus for ten hours continuous service and will be kept at the district mine rescue staticn in readiness for emergency. The truck was driven from Toronto to Sudbury on Tuesday night by D. G. Sinclair, chief mining inspector, and T. J. Fee, suplrrintendent of the district station. The new rescue truck is the largest of its kind in the Dominion, and ‘To Grocers TEA without equipment weighs 8,300 pounds, with equipment, about six tons. It has a special panel bedy 11 feet inside length by 6 feet in width, with specially builtâ€"in compartments on either side of a . centre aisle for storing and carrying various pieces of equipment. This equirimnent, which is now stored in the rescue station, consists of 12 sets 2â€"hour type oxygen breathing apparatus; 12 all service gas masks; 66 spare GaSs mask canisters; 24 self rescuers; 12 flashlights, 12 can lamps with spare battery each, one charging equipment for Edison batteries, one inhalator, four large oxygen cylinders, one high presâ€" sure pump, one life line and reel, two fAame safety lamps, three carbon monâ€" oxide detectors, and complete accesâ€" sories, including spare parts, etc." SCHL P. E. Cooper, of the McIntyre Mine, is spending his holidays in Halifax, NS. On his way east he attended convocation at McGill University. His son, Thompson, who obtained his B.S. A. degree, has accerted a position on the research staff of Macdonald College as assistant to Prof. Crampton. Lawâ€" rence Cooper, who cbtained his BSc. degree, and is at present at the Mcinâ€" tyre, received an offer from McGill this week of a position as lecturer at the opening of the session in October, In the Porcupine camp there is much pleasure and pride at the notable adâ€" vancement made by these two brilliant students. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"A Vicâ€" toria astronomer is about to annountce the discovery of a new double star. But astrologers will point out contemptâ€" uously that it always was there. MACHER YOUNG MEN ON STAFFS OF UNIVERSITIES