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WDiersday, March 31st, 1932 YOU are always sure of Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes. For 43 years Kellogg‘s have been standard of quality. Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are wazde in modern,sanitary plants _ . always open to inspection tby wisitors. Kellogg‘s have the Simest materials, expert workâ€" and wonderful machinery at has taken years to perfect. M*Xms a patented sealed WAXâ€" "KTTYE bag that brings the flakes to your table! Guaranteed by W. K. Kelâ€" "If you do not consider shem the finest and freshest «on fiakes you ever ate, reâ€" «wrr the redâ€"andâ€"green packâ€" age and we will refund your Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. The sensation of 1932 The Rockne Six would be a sensation if it stopped only with giving more dollar value than any other car, But the KRockne Six goes fartherâ€"it gives style. Its aerodynamic design isn‘t matched by any car at any price. Built by Canadian workmen in the Studebaker factory which has been in continuous operation in Canada since 1912, the Rockne comes to you at the lowest price for which a six cylinder automobile has ever been sold, con sidering size, quality and standard equipment offered at nmo extra cost. Aerodynamic Body Design . . . Oneâ€"Piece Fenders ... Sloping Radiators and Windshields . . . New Convertible Body Styles ... Extra Long Wheelbases. . . Extra Large Sixâ€"Cylinder Power Plants . . . Quadruply Counterweighted Crankshafts . . . Silent Carâ€" buretion . . . Extra Large Brakes . . . Hydraulic Shock Absorbers .. . . Selfâ€"Adjusting Spring Shackles‘. . . Owner Service Policy. FREE WHEELING IN ALL FORWARD SPEEDS + FULL sSYNCHRONIZED SHIFT + AUTOMATIC SWITCHâ€" KEY STARTING + 4â€"POINT CUSHIONED POWER Rockne "65"â€"66 h. p.â€"110" w. b.â€"#795 to $950 Rockne "75"â€"72 h. p.â€" 114" w. b.â€"$975 to $1130 Pruxs at Walkerville, Ont. Bumpers, spare tires and gov‘t taxes extra Sr. IIIâ€"R. M. Donley, teacherâ€"Helen Haneberry, Kathleen Connelly; Frank Richards, Margaret Foster equal; Bill Lawry, Harry Disher, Eva Pietela, Lilâ€" lian Belisle, Lois McLeod, IrJa Maki, Alice Robertson, Rauno Waaranen, Vivian Ferrigan, Lloyd Owens, Stella McLary; Frances Cunningham, Annie Camero equal; Vicla Mansfield; Jack Cunningham, Betty Couch equal; Eilesn Purdy, Laura Young. Jr. Iâ€"Eveyn Booker, Walter Firth Raymond Blood, Stewart Reed equal Lucy Olivier, Albert Clusiau, B.â€"Mary Sekulick; Walter Rachanâ€" Audrey Miller squal; Jack‘ie Londry, 2:mer McLary, Georgs Toderan, Bill Charlie Brown, Mozdir, Norma McCaw; Nolson Farroll Robert Bowss equal; Vilko Rintamaki, Eila Pietila. Jr. IIIâ€"Mary E. McNab, teacherâ€" Jezsic Hamilton, Isabel Rapsey, Jean Andrsws, Irene Disher, Dorothy Michâ€" aluk, Beverley Evans, Lillian Kaufman, Rino Kautto, Viola Laffin, Katie Zaltz, Fileen Lawry, Billy Dagenais, Joe Sloâ€" sodzan, Betty MacIntosh, Harry Turâ€" eâ€", Joan Smith. Second Classâ€"Oreta Walker, teacher â€"Joyce Coffey, Drja Luhta, Fern Helâ€" mer, Stephen Evans, Lila Janakka, Alli Huhta, Elaine Dogue, Myra Cantor, Kaarl Flola, Kathleen Pecore, Violet Dillon, Ronald Walker, Clayton Mcâ€" Lary, Annie Rintimacki, Bobby Pearce, Kathleen McKay. 10 Walli; Harry Coott, Kevin Cahill squal: Kathleen Turner, Terry Pullen. Sr,. IIIâ€"M. L. Thorpe, teacherâ€"Dora Kesnesky, Eva McLecd equal;, Gsorge Dogzue, Mary Toderan equal; Steve Capyk, Shirley Coffey; Ralph Dysart, Bessie Verner equal; Edwin Kuusela, Royce White, Harry Pyke; Eeino Rauâ€" hala, Jim Turner equal; Pat La Forest, Della St. Paul, Eilsen White, Nellie Shukinski, Matthew Miller, Robert Richards, Charlie Giovanslla, Leuto Walli, Buddy Robertson, Charlie Eyre, Pasqualino Strange, Lewis Pyke. \ All But One of T.B.A.A. Rgps‘ni(i)‘o]r 1{“ 2"Il‘.fsl(‘lale‘ Divisions Now Decided # +9 l se e ce a it â€" o ce Junior IVâ€"Bsity Pashler, teacherâ€" Vieno Kauttc, Pethsa Londry, Arne Manner, Preston Ham‘lton, Omer Clusâ€" lau, Rudolph Beéez»a‘k>~, Aino Rintamaâ€" ki, Ina@a Rintamak!, Bornics McDonald, Jean Gallal, Robort Purnis, Jo:ephine J¢hnny Mrtensen, Sapphira Tcdcsran, â€"Natalie Kostynyk, Cosie owey, Arnold Goots, Stella Stepanski, Steve Stefanski, Stolla Brown, Marjory Smith, Edgarlesen Owens,â€"Irene Cosco, Leosnel Clusiau, Donald Pecore, Irene Varker. for S.S. No Fourthâ€"B. M Galagher, Hi drew, Catheri: onyka, Newsh Rapsey, Beat: Mike Kostynk Kesnesky, Jo Beulah Raync Dillon, Nellie Young, Lillian Katie Miller, a (l{anrta NA lah Raynor, Ph )n, Nellie Eyre, ng, Lillian Huc! ‘e Miller, Wane: George Numme ., OSE COqâ€" e Myronyk "The Dominion Government, and reâ€" grettably the Ontario Government, in these proposals directly plot against the life of the goose that has laid the goldâ€" en eggs for Canadian business in reâ€" cent years. It seems incredible that, with the facts in hand, responsible authorities will not reconsider their plans." St. Catharines Standard:â€"Ontario has taken pride in the past in the abolition of all toll gates. But every gasoline station is now toll gate, and six cents is paid for a gallon of milsâ€" "South Africa, recognizing the danâ€" ger of instability and mounting taxes, guarantees fixed rates to developm»nt promoters and it is this assurance which led Dome Mines to send more than a million dollars out of Ontario into South African mining, and at a time when the development of new gold proprrties in ‘"The Golden Proâ€" vince" is decidedly on the decline. Ausâ€" tralia, after years of wrong policy, has turned to subsidizing gold mining. Canadian mine operators ask for no bonuses. They are willing to pay a fair share, even more than a fair share, of the country‘s necessary revenue, but they strongly protest, and rightly, against the proposals to milk them dry of profits which rightly belong to the miners, to the shareholders, and to the industry. "From the point of view of immeâ€" diate effeéts the proposals cart‘y a strong prospect of heavy damage. For one thing, the mines may have to cut wages; some of them may have to curâ€" tail dividends; all of them will have to automatically reduce the tonnags of payable ore in their reserves. Actuâ€" ally in the case of certain mines the old taxes, added to the new, will reâ€" present an impost of more than $1 a ton. One mine would actually pay $1.45 per ton. "When taxation can effect mine cloâ€" sures, discharge of workers, lowering of wages, cutting of dividends, it beâ€" comes dangerous and even those unâ€" acquainted with the problems of the industry must recognize this fact. "It is most undersirable that Canada should get the reputation for loading down its mines with taxes. The carryâ€" ing through of current tax proposals will bring such a reputation inexorably. It will be extremely difficult to get new money to make new mines. Onâ€" taric should be down at Ottawa proâ€" testing, instead of adding to the load as it is doing. "It is no pleasure to us to broadcast these disastrous proptosals. Yet we are bound to do so, because the livelihood of 7,000 Ontario gold mine workers is jeoâ€" pardized and hecause the income of 250,000 Canadisn mine shareholders is affected. "If the proposals go through gold mines will be forced to pay direct taxaâ€" tion of 25 p.c. to 35 p.c. of real profits. Any business man will recognize the impossibility of continued contribution ~I any such proportion of profits. "The mines are not asking for favours ‘They are not suggesting that they are sntitled â€"to preferential treatment. They are merely domanding that their industry be not discriminated against The general public appears to be unâ€" aware of the extent to which mining is now taxed. The load is really onâ€" 2rous, as an article in this issue shows in detail. All taxing bodies lean heaviâ€" ly on the producing mines directly and the indirect imposts touch every phase of mining, including prospecting. "The proposals heard from Ottawa touch not only a possible general inâ€" crease in income tax but a lowering of the depletion examption allowed to mining the world over as an industry which destroys its assets as its operâ€" ations proceed. In an editorial article The Northern Miner refers to the proposed increased Federal taxation on mining as "Stranâ€" gulation." The Northern Miner ediâ€" torial says:â€" "Most people will be startled to hear that Canadian gold mines in general are faced with the expectation of an increase of 50 p.c. in Dominion taxes. Mining Tax Increase Would be Ruinous Considered that Mines Should Not be Singled out for Disastrous Disâ€" crimination at This Time. Owing to the fact that the receprion cf radio bromdcasts cof the hockey matches in which the Sudbury Junior Hocksy team was concerned wore ly heard in Sudbury and district and reception generally was very poor anc part of the time not existent, The Sudâ€" bury Star applied for and received perâ€" mission from the Dominion Governâ€" ment to instal a broadcast station cf its own. The broadcast of the various games was received at Sudbury over the C P.R. land wires and was boosted and reâ€"brcadcasted on the air from The Sudbury Star‘s temporary station. Radio fans were greatly pleased by this special service and found it of very general value in receiving the reports cf the games. TBA.A. hockey for the year is pracâ€" tlcally over. Winners in all divisions but 13â€"year have been decided. Ons game remains to be played in this division between Mattagami and Central. Central won chkamp.onship in 14â€"year division, defeatiny Mattagami in two straight games 6â€"0 and 7â€"1., SUDBURY STAR INSTALLS ITS OWN RADIO BROADCAST THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO town Meetings for April April... 4thâ€"Ladies‘® Auxiliary April 11thâ€"Canadian Legion April 18th, Ladies‘® Auxiliary. April 25thâ€"Canadian Legion . Time for Junior Branch As a suggestion for the new executive to work upon, your correspondent thinks that the time is ripe now for the formation of a Junior Auxiliary. We know that there are schools in 1 i e n e e t o t n o n ns n n i5 5 5 n n 05 1505 05 0515 05 00.3 005 4 o n 4 i i n We‘ve Got the Cook! supposedly fore‘gn language, but beâ€" T5 weeks ago, this column asked for hind this teaching there is a menace cook, for the Vimy Night celebration | which if allowed to flourish will become and to prove that the column is read|so serious in the course of time that and inwardly digested there were all Canada will be faced with a problem kinds of enquiries regarding the posiâ€"|which will be difficult to remedy. There tion. The entertainment committee are enough children of the members of have now had their requirements filled | the Canadian Legion in Timmins, judgâ€" and the officers‘ mess will open at sharp ing by the Christmas tree census, to 730 pm. on Saturday, April 9th, in the| make a splendid auxiliary to the Leâ€" Oddfellows‘ hall. The night promises|gion. As a service organization it is up to be about the nest yet attempted by|to the Canadian Legion to help the the Timmins Branch of the Legion, country to fight this menace of forâ€" and as we are known far and wide for|eign teachings to school children and other famous Vimy celebrations it will ) by getting all the loyal ones into a body have to go some to beat our present,:md in a systematic way instill the record. The programme outlined will|love of country and true patriotism be one of pleasure <and enjoyment. into them this menace will find a There is going to be one of the veryletrcng blockade ready when it launches fine Legion sketches, the cast includâ€".its fight for freedom, or whatever else ing old favourites such as Fred Curtis, ' they may call it. It is very brightenâ€" Walter Devine, Alf. Bellamy, Percy | ing news to see that some of the memâ€" Jenkins, Jimmy Cowan, George Nipâ€" bers of parliament in Toronto are alive pers, Harry Nicholls and score of |to the serious situation and it is hoped others. This sketch will fully depict‘that action will be taken to close these life in France and at home. It will schools for evermore. In the meanâ€" make a pleasant addition to a proâ€"|time let‘s get our own boys and girls yramme already filled with talent of | educated to quell the talk of these agiâ€" the Legion members who have earned tators. The auxiliary could be of very a reputation for their entertaining| material assistance in tagging and abilities No, the eats have not been|ticket selling as well as trained for the forgotten either. There is going to be purpose of putting on plays and other ham, pork, beef, veal and other lines, entertainments. Here‘s hoping to see cheese, celery, pickles and the trimâ€"|a Junior Auxiliary formed before next mings, coffee, a la Legion. Rations| Autumn. will be served frequently during the Easter Gifts evening. It would not be out of place‘ Hog. Dogs! Whiat a surprise, not only here to ask all members and returned to the members, but to our visitors also. men who intend to spend this night All attending the annual general meetâ€" with us to refrain from entering the'ing of Timmins Branch 88, Canadian kitchen under any circumstance. The‘Legion with the expectation of hearing entertainment committee have a big the usual vote of thanks given to the night of work and others who make it respective committee workers were not a practice to visit the kitchen are holdâ€"| disappointed. Easter lilies being so ing up the work of catering and causâ€" and other cut flowers being ing trouble, not only for themselves but | prohibitive in price, the entertainment for all others present. So please keep committee to show their appreciation away from the kitchen. There will be| gave each and all a special treat! Hot souvenir programmes, and visitors from | Dogs! All comments made were in other branches of the North will reâ€"|keeping with the work carried on and ceive a hearty welcome and a g'uaran-'it came as a fitting climax to the teed evening of real soldier fun and|largest attended meeting of the year frolic. when the elusive weiner made its apâ€" «B8 44 April April April April mAAA tA in t ie tAAA t Nh ht SSfi i1 14. y where young children are taught Easter Gifts Hos. Dogs! Whiat a surprise, not only to the members, but to our visitors also. All attending the annual general meetâ€" ing of Timmins Branch 88, Canadian Legion with the expectation of hearing the usual vote of thanks given to the respective committee workers were not disappointed. Easter lilies being so expensive, and other cut flowers being prohibitive in price, the entertainment committee to show their appreciation gave each and all a special treat! Hot Dogs! All comments made were in keeping with the work carried on and it came as a fitting climax to the largest attended meeting of the year when the elusive weiner made its apâ€" pearance. Hot Dog! In other words the entertainment â€" committee said "‘Thanks!" Toronto Mail and Emr‘re:â€"Adverâ€" tisers have lost their oldâ€"time enterâ€" prise if the world is not told what brand of chocolate kept alive the Timmins people who were stranded when their airplane had to make a forced landâ€" ing. â€"â€"W. A. Devine C i i ib h e ib e e in 1p5 K 1p1b iL 0p5 05 0C 4. C 5 5 s C s t * A s . . . 5 5 4 h 53 tC SS * ** 4 4 * CONSUMERS‘ GOâ€"OPERATIVE BOARDING HOUSE 59 Balsam Street (down from Fourth) We have the following highest grades of Hard and Soft Coals at our yards at Schumacher and Timmins Big Horn, 3 x, 12 lump, New River Smokeless, 6 x 2, Egg from West Virginia, Elk Horn Lump Egg and Stoker. Domestic Coke John W. Fogg Ltd S$1 OKE UP !!! Head Office and Yard TIMMIN®, ONT. Phone 117 "Acorn," 3 x 18, from Saunders Creek, Alberta How‘s Your Coal Bin ? Board Rates Room Rates . Welsh Stove and Furnace size Lyken‘s Valley, Red Ash, all sizes Newcastle, White Ash, all sizes Board and Room to be gotten ___ by the Day or Week. Yard Branch Office SCHUMACHER KIRKLAND LAKE Phone 725 ...$6.50per week $3.50 per month