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Thursday, March 31st, 1932 Are You Well? Are You Sick ? You Can Be Well. You Need Not Be Sick. If you are content to allow Poison to accumulate in your system day after day causing Rheumatism, Sick Headache Sour Stomach, Bad Breath and Nervous, Limbs Aching, No Ambition The Great Indian Herb Tonic is working wonders on those who have taken it. Why Not You. This great tonic is prepared in liquid form. Besides containâ€" ing the herb Never Die it contains other valuable herbs and bark. Arouse yourself, get a bottle of The Great Indian Herb Tonic Never Die and even by toâ€"morrow you will feel better. Life is too short to go through it not feeling fit. If you want to be sick, don‘t take the tonic Never Die. If you want to. be well Never Die Tonic will make you feel just as you would like to feel. Fills you full of pep, by*«driving out the poison. Never Die Tonic housecleans the whole human structure. The Liver Stomach and Kidneys are washed and cleaned. The clouds will move out and sunshine take its place. The nerves will be healthy and strong. Your pulse will vibrate with fiowing health. Guaranteed to do all we claim or money refunded. Joseph Moore, the well known Indian, tells you what he knows about the herb Never Die. The principal herb..that enters into the tonic Never Die. The Goldfield Drug Store, Only FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 8Sâ€"9 JACKIE COOPER and ROBERT COOGAN in % SOOKY ”â€"“U” WITH JACKIE SEARL AND THE DAD, MOTHERS AND PLAYMATES WHO THRILLED YOU IN See these wonderful youngsters in "Sooky" Cartoonâ€""THE ROBOT" Specialtyâ€""MUSICAL JUSTICE" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Showâ€"Friday, April Sthâ€"at 1130 p.m. I am now 78 years of age. The most of my life was spent in the woods. I had a good opporâ€" tunity to study animal life. I have travelled hundreds of miles through forests years before there was a white man to be seen. We Indians as well as the animals depended entirely upon nature to supply us with medicine. I noticed that all animals when sick would go to a marshy place and eat the herb Never Die. Since my childheeocd days I have myself taken the same herb, and toâ€"day I am never without it in my WITH JACK MULHALL, DOROTHY REVIER and BLANCHE MEHAFFEY A strong cast enacts strong roles in a strong picture See "Sally of the Subway‘" Comedyâ€"*«‘PURE AND SMPLE" Addedâ€""SCREEN SNAPSHOT®" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ADDEDâ€""ROMANCE OF THE NORTH" Midnight Show, Sunday, April 3rdâ€"Showing double feature proâ€" grammeâ€""IS THERE JUSTICE" and "SALLY OF THE SUBWAY" WITH REX LEASE AND BLANCHE MEHAFFEY SERIALâ€""DANGER ISLAND"â€"Episode No. 9 Addedâ€"*"SCREEN SNAPSHOT®*" PATHE SOUND NEWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 1â€"2 " SALLY OF THE SUBWAY " â€"‘U WEDNES. and THURSDAY, MARCH 30â€"31 " MURDER BY THE CLOCK " WITH WILLIAM BOYD, LILYAN TASHMAN, REGIS TOOMEY IRVING PICHEL and SALLY OQO‘NEIL Added-â€"“SCR.EF N sSoOUVENIR*" Cartoonâ€""ANY RAGS" Specialtyâ€""QUIT YOUR KICKING" ADDEDâ€"â€""ROMANCE OF THE NORTH MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every NEW EMPIRE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, APRIL 6â€"7 WITH ADOLPHE MENJOU, LILY DAMITA LAURENCE OLIVER AND ERICH VON STROHEIM Comedyâ€""FACING THE GALLOWS" MONDAY and TUESDAY, APRIL 4â€"5 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL Cartoonâ€"‘"*MONKEY MELODIES" specialtyâ€""HOME OF THE SHEIK" 11â€"12â€"â€""RINING FOR JUSTICE*" 13â€"14â€""BEHIND OFFICE DOORS" 15â€"16â€"SUICIDE FLEET" 18â€"19â€"â€""ANYÂ¥BODY‘S BLONDE®" 20â€"#1â€""HUSBAND‘S HOLIDAY" 22â€"â€"23â€"â€" SECRET SERVICEU" Sold in Timmins at camp. Every Indian knows about this wonderâ€" ful herb Never Die and they use it for every ailment. I could tell you of some wonderful cures due entirely to Never Die herb. I would like the whole world to know about it, because I believe if they used it there would be less sickâ€" ness. We Indians keep well on the herb Never Die. I don‘t know of any Indians having a cancer, perhaps it was because they took Never Die herb. GOLDFIELDS Midnighi Show, Senday, April 10thâ€"showing above programme. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 8â€"9 WILL ROGERS in " BUSINESS and PLEASURE"â€"U WITH JETTA GOUDAL, JOEL McCREA, DOROTHY PETERSOX PEGGY ROSS, CYRIL RING, JED PROUTY, BORIS KARLOFF America‘s Jesterâ€"Will matches wits and wisecracks with the sheiks and sirens of Damascus Mouse Cartoonâ€""FISHING AROUND" sSportlightâ€""HUNXTIXG THRILLS" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS With DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR., LORETTA YOUNG, CLAUDE ALLISTER, ANDRE CHERON, HENRY KOLKER and BORIS KARLOFEF Breeziest, snappiest, fastest story of the year. scrappy Cartoonâ€"â€""MINDING THE BABY" AUDIO REVIEW Specialtyâ€""THE HALL JOHNSON CHOIR" WITH CONCHITA MONTENEGRO AND NORA LANE Plenty of action in this one. Comedyâ€"""TWO BARKS BROTHERS" Paramont Sound News Magic Carpetâ€""WILD LIFE ON THE VELDT" MONDAY and TUESDAY, APRIL 4â€"5 WARNER BAXTER and EDMUND LOWE in " THE CISCO KID " This is the picture that cost the lives of, Varick Frisseli and 25 others in the Sealer Viking Disaster A drama of courage, unconquerable love, Arctic beauty and redâ€" blooded action. Kat Cartconâ€"*BARS AND STRIPES" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Comedyâ€""RKED MEN TELL NO TALES" WEDNES. and THURSDAY, MARCH 30â€"31 PAUL LUCAS and DOROTHY JORDAN in " BELOVED BACHELOR " Comedyâ€""ARABIANS SHREIKS" ... on MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, APRIL 6â€"7 66 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 1â€"2 Midnight Show, Friday, April Istâ€"at 11.30 p.m. 11â€"12â€""LADIES OF THE BIG HOUSE" 13â€"14+â€""UNEXPECTED FATHER" 15â€"â€"16â€"â€""TEN NNGHTS TN A BAR ROOM®" PARK LANE*" 20â€"213â€"â€""THE SPIDER®" 2223 *TOUCHDO W N* THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Train No. 46 for Toronto on Friday last carried a large crowd of passengers, seats in the Pullman being at preâ€" mium. The number of teachers going south for the holidays added to the business for the railway while there was also much general travelling apparâ€" ent. Ankerite Planning to Reâ€"open the Mill pecple took the proposition over. The English interests carried on for some time but finally sold out to the present cwners, after producing approximately $860,000. The most promising ore posâ€" sibilities are in a section of No. 5 vein, believed to contain something like, 25,â€" 000 tons of fair grade material above the 600â€"ft. level." Preparations Now Undér Way at Pr perty to Resume Mill Operations in April, In speaking of the reported reâ€"of!nâ€" ing of the Ankerite, The Northern Miner says:â€""After an examination of ore possibilities it was decided that it would be feasible to start up the mill some time in April. An official of the syndicate was at the property iast week making final plans in this connection. These, it is understood, call for the starting of mine work about the end of the month. There remains a tonnege of broken ore in stcpes and this will probably be used as back log during the first few weeks of mill operation, until development work opens up secâ€" tions of the mine believed to contain gsod chances of making ore quickly. Some of the shareholders of March Gold Mines, which property adjoins Ankerite to the west, are also interestâ€" ed in Ankerite, and this fact gave rise to rumours of a merger of the two proâ€" perties. Nothing defiite has developed in regard to these proposals, The Norâ€" thern Miner understands. The manâ€" ager of March Gold, Oscar Knutson, will be in charge of Ankerite. The Ankerite mine was first developed by Coniagas and when the old Cobalt company‘s contract was allowed to lapse New York, and later English, It is understood that active plans are now under way for the resumption of the operation of the Ankerite mill and the reâ€"orkning of the property for work on a good scale. The Ankerite was taken over last fall by a syndicate of Buffalo men and from reports current it would seem that they are planning to make a real minec of the Ankerite. The mine has been dewatered and reâ€" pairs and alterations are under way to put the plant in shape for reâ€"opening. The Ankerite has been closed down for several years. ! The next regular meeting of the Timmins town council will be held on Monday afternoon, April lith, comâ€" mencing at 4 p.m. B. Classâ€"Neil Milles, John Scullion. Primaryâ€"Loretta M. Dube, teacherâ€" A. â€"Alta Fisher, Leonard Harer, A!â€" megio Bizzallai, Norma Halliwell, Katie Kovich, Vera Jenkins, Allan Boyce. Bâ€"Eldolf Berezoski, Roland Boisanâ€" ault. A. Classâ€"Emily M. Bush, teacherâ€" Madeleine Lahame, Jean Urquhart, Mary Jean Lafferty, Ruby Prentice, Inez Williams, Elizabeth Sandul, Annie Pecanic, Ida Williams, Shirley McMasâ€" Rosom 10â€"M. K. OKeefe, teacher,â€" Sr. Pr.â€"Margaret Hegedius, Kate Peâ€" canich, Mildred Gerovitz, Margaret Scullion; Freddie Monk and Lucille Tisdale equal, Mary Banch, Peggy Robâ€" son, Helen McQuarrie, Annis Turessne, Gecrge DeFelice, Agnes Reubic, Cathâ€" erine Byron, Herman Weis, Eino Maâ€" kela, Patrick Philleben, Frank Butkoâ€" vic, John Kukula, Edgar Hazelwood. Boock Iâ€"Room 8â€"M. Aileen Curran, teacherâ€"Ethel Prest, Ellen McCain, Billie Welt, Paul Laine, Dorothy Hoffâ€" man, Jean Laughren, Raymond Chatâ€" son, John Manjotic, Margaret Innes, Lilly Cummings, Edward Brown. June Cretney, Willie Hunter, Ruby Nilson, Doric Turcctt, Steve Potogny, Peter Jenkyn, Eva Moller. Room 9â€"Jean Brice, teacherâ€" Dorâ€" een Wills, John Sisik, Clara Butkovac, Beverley Kitchen, Louise Delich, Gildo Pellizzari, Bobby Boyce and Alfred Summere}) equal. The following is the honsur roll for March of Schumacher public school: B. Classâ€"Barbara Thompson, Mike Hrishkevitch, Jack Rodda. March Honour Roll Schumacher School Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Schumacher Public School for the Month of March. Room 16â€"I. M. Sime, teacherâ€" Kindergarten Primaryâ€"A. Classâ€"Norâ€" man Jackson, Agnes Thomson, Mike Krakona, Sylvia Whitford. Room 15â€"M. McIntosh, teacherâ€"Jr. Primerâ€"A. Classâ€"Annie Groat, Frank Pearce, Maitland Luxton, Gilbert Hill, Sidney Helperin, Donald Barlow. B. Classâ€"Maurice Stewart, Emily Simmons, Nick Carick, Helen Doner, Janet MacMillan, Jean Blahey. Junior Iâ€"Rosie Kremer, Liloyd Moorâ€" ing, Jack Tolman, Ulrick Kobzick, Milâ€" ford Burnett. Room 13â€"M. Brownell, teacherâ€"Jr. I and Sr. Iâ€"A. Classâ€"Margery Allen, Ruth Lago, Violet Roos, Tom Won, Eero Hemming, Aune Hemming, Helen Lethto, Billy Minthorn, Murray Mcâ€" Arthur, Viocla Zadworny. B. Classâ€"Zony Senyk, Nora Carrich. C. Classâ€"Bill Cherkus. Room 14â€"M. Gamble, teacherâ€"Seniâ€" or Primerâ€"Lenora Berini, Billy Burns, Barbara Honsy, Costico Majerin, Dorâ€" othy Horwitz. Jack Pine Limb Found on Spruce Tree in North Jr. IIâ€"Ruth Hanson 76, Minnic Sears 75, Maurice Helperin 75. Room 11â€"E. Ohlman, teacherâ€"Sr. II â€"Ida Bojar 80, Ingmar Nilsson 80, Phyllis McCoy 80, Ladislay Medve 80, Eva Pincue 80, Ethel Shields 78, Donâ€" ald Warren 77, Elsa Peltoniemi 77, Dorâ€" othy Brovender 76, Doris Garner 76, Olavi Aalto 76, Leslie Harting 75, Mabel Sween 75. Room 12â€"F. Peters, teacherâ€"Sr. Iâ€"â€" Lutette Hanson 80, Terttu Kaiho 79, Annie Stefanich 78, Bruce Taylor 77, Helen Kremyr 75. Easter Report for the Central School Room 10â€"J. Bogie. teacherâ€"Sr. IIâ€" Ileona Galachuick 85, Eugone Moriâ€" kallia 83, Gillza Medve 82, Velma Eimes 81, Ruth Jenkins 79, Jim Cowan 79, Jack Fawcett 79, Wilbert Hill 79, Eileen Whitford 78, Nancy Madden 77, Lola Taylor 77, George Vartenuik 77, Tom Sexton 77, Robert Cooke 77, Geraldine Jenkins 76, George Hway 76, Beulan Thompson 75. An oddity in the way of a growth on a spruce tree was recently discovered near Swastika. It was a jack pine lim» growing on a spruce tree. The story is told by The Halleyburian last week as follows:â€" "Believe it or not! Even the trees in the North Country are sometimes inâ€" clined to do unheard of things. Last week Ernest McCool, who has syent a part of the winter in Storms and Ferâ€" guson‘s timber camp out of Swastika, came to Haileybury with a section of a spruce tree out of which extended a jack pine limb. There is no mistakse about it. Mr. McCool has the evidence to convince the skeptical and has shnown it to several pseople who are familiar â€"with the various species 0* trees to be found in the North. Exâ€" amining the freak of nature, it is only to assume that the two trees grew close together and that a limb of ths pine extended across the trunk of the spruce. In the course of time the spruce grew right around the limb of its ngighbour, actually joining up with the alien woxd and leaving the pine limb projecting out of the spruce. It is easy to distinguish between the two species of wood and there is no mistake about the two being actually grown tozether in the section of tree that Mr. McCool broughgtht Standing of the Pupils in Several of the Clarses at the Central Public School, Timmins, as at Easter, 1932. wl oo ul o l w e ud e uen o B en T w uen t uo B en B e es S en Bm ue a c Ti a ue T a ue S hn a n a t oo i a ie on a hn a h a tw en n ts s h t t a un ate n hn n 20000009 ‘"While the large sums made by a very few big mines excite the attention of tax gatherers, it must not be forgotten that there are a lot of small mines that are just getting by, although they pay out large sums in wages and supplies. There is one Porcupine gold ptâ€"oduceéer, Vipond, which has in its 20 years of life paid out practically as much in taxes as in dividends. The showing of the big mines, it is pointed out, makes it possible for the little ones to proceed and for developers to raise money to #"% ## * La ## w # #@ w *s a**, ## * # *# # # w# *# # *# ## # # # t# # # ## # LJ k‘ .“ #4 +. # *# *4 # *# *+ # *# * *4 *# .. "Ontario has already had a very serâ€" ious decline in the number of gold minâ€" ing operations. In 1929 there were 139 gold mining firms paying assessments to the Compensation Board. In 1930 their number dropped to 105, and in 1982 there is an even larger decline. The action of the Ontario government in imposing further taxation last year upon the mining industry is believed to have accelerated the decline. Dollar Ton Taxes "For some of the mines the total of direct Dominion, provincial and muniâ€" cipal taxes will run to more than $1 a ton, if the various incréease proposals are plut into effect. One Ontario mine will pay in taxes $1.45 out of every ton treated. If these taxes could be eliminâ€" ated millions of dollars‘ worth of adâ€" ditional ore could be treated and nearly all of these same millions would be spent on wages and supplies. "Direct taxes on the mines will range from to 350 of profits, after alâ€" lowing for the usual depletion for wastâ€" ing of ore, if the proposals go througl:. This is a far higher rate of taxation than imposed upon any other industry in Canada, and mining men insist that it is agreater burden than the industry can bear. It will seriously curtail the opening up of new mines by frightening away capital, and will convert into waste rock tremendous tonnages of low grade ore. This latter result will reâ€" duce preduction, and also reduce the number of jobs available in mining and the amcount of business flowing to facâ€" tories and wholesalers. Object to Proposed Increase in Taxes "It is feared in mining circles that the tax increases will force the reduction of wages in the gold mining industry and may also imperil dividend disburseâ€" ments of some of the mines, particuâ€" larly those which have generously been paying to shareholders practically all their current earnings. There‘are over 7,000 workers in Ontario gold mines who may be affected. Worktrs in the Ontario base metal mines have for some time been working either at reduced wages or on part time. There are 75,â€" 000 shareholders of the 15 gold mines in Ontario, and of these 55,000 receive dividends. No dividends are now being paid by Ontario base metal or silver mines. . Shareholders of Canadian mines affected by the federal proposals number 250,000. There is very strong protest being voiced against proposed increase of taxation said to be carried in the new Dominion budget and that will have a serious consequence on the mining inâ€" dustry. The Northern Miner referring to the propbsed taxation says:â€" ‘"According to advance information on taxation proposals, Canadian mines are due for jump in their Doâ€" minion taxes. Simultaneously, Ontario announces a substantial increase in its taxation. New Taxation Proposed Wil Mean Inâ€" jury to Whole Industry. *~~ 12>~% Exouse for Wre Cul. Mining Romance Why not let us get away from the repeated official announcements that Noranda was primarily a cooper mine? As "Brokers on the Spot" we have an intimate knowledge of underground developments due to information more readily accessible to us on account of our intimate connection and twentyâ€"four years experience in the Mining Areas of the North. Write us for our opinion. A. A. AMOS PARTNERS A very interesting picture of Northern Ontario Mining development will be shown at the Emâ€" pire Theatre on March 31, April 1st and 2nd. This moving picture film contains extremely inâ€" teresting scenes picturing the discovery and deâ€" velopment of Canadian Pandora Gold Mines. We have seen the film and pronounce it very inâ€" teresting indeed ; we are certain our clients will appreciate it and urge them to see it. Branches:â€" COBALT KIRKLANXD LAKE NORANDAâ€"â€"â€"A Big Gold Mine Northern Ontario Specializing in Canadian Mine Shares Direct private wire connections to Toronto â€" Montreal, _ New York, Chicago and Winnipeg "As has been pointed out, the direct taxes will range from 25¢¢, to 35%, of profits, after allowing for return of >ca,pital Adding on the indirect taxes the shareholder sees oneâ€"third to oneâ€" _half of his company‘s real profits gobâ€" bled up by taxes. And then on top of all this many of the shareho‘lders have to pay income taxes on profits that have already been heavily taxed at their source. K "While the mines are prepared to pay fair propprtion of the cost of running the country and are able to endure, with a measure of equanimity, the imposition of taxes that are imposâ€" ed upon other lines of business, they do naturally object to paying extraorâ€" dinary sums. â€" It is the addition of taxes one by one that makes mining the most heavily taxed industry in the country." Formidable List "The list of taxes that must be paid by the mines is formidable, especially so as a mine cannot pass its taxes on as can the manufacturer selling to the public. The miner must sell his proâ€" ducts in the world market at fixed prices. The list of taxes imposed on the mines is: Direct taxes: Federal income tax. Provincial profit tax. Municipal profit tax. Municipal income tax. Municipal property tax. Provincial capital tax. Provincial corporate tax. Indirect taxes: Sales tax. Custom duties. Excise tax. Transfer tax. Stamp tax. , Provincial acreage tax. FPiling fees. Stumpage tax. Gasoline tax. License fees. ‘"many of these have been or will be increased. "It is generally agreed that as a mine‘s only asset, its ore, is wasted with every ton drawn out a certain proporâ€" tion of profits should be set aside as an allowance for depletion. This is true all over the world. For many years this has stood at 50¢f, for our gold mines; now the finance departme®t propases to reduce it to 400. On Monday representatives of the Ontario gold mining industry waited upon Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Mines, who spoke against the departmental proâ€" posal, as did G. C. Bateman, secreâ€" tary of the Ontario Mining Association Mr. Rhodes promised careful consideraâ€" tion of the representations. "Dividendâ€"receiving shareholders will also find their income tax payments expanded unless Mr. Rhodes views the situation sympathetically. They are now allowed to deduct 50¢¢, of their gold mining dividends as return of capital. ‘~1 in South Africa mines is brought up; the government there has guaranâ€" teed a maximum rate for the life of the mine, in comparison with the stead‘ly rising and unsure rates ruling here. "In Ontario a new corporate tax is being imposed and it is expected it will be 1¢f, of net income. At Ottawa it is reported that the federal tax will be raised from to 12i¢%,; at the same time the federal depletion allowance will â€"«be reduced from 50¢6(, of rtofits to only 40¢%.. § Driving Capital Away "It is also pointed out that high taxes are having the effect of driving mining money out of the country. The ackon of Dome Mines investing over $1,0080,â€" GJN2 ve ateo new € JC