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en mt t w B c e 2 c 8 ut B B BB n ns 2 lA w Bs a B ow n a 2e se w ult l ul ue Sn o n 2 wl Que lÂ¥ ul Sn l uon uen uo n l se Ti Ts un n oo ue P Pn ut ite 'O « th. . i. . n *# * Pua t # t _%.%, .t #®__*, * t 6 1 2( s c i s i i in i se s + {?flofo‘?fl'onz“olfl}}}’\lozoz0000000 o oc‘0000000'0000000000"000000000000’0000000000000000»00'00000000000.z-zo:ooonzozflzno * esc s Pesdizea*se® o‘"zflxnooflooo'ooooooooooo_ o o o o *o o 4o o s ns e s *a o o n *s *4 *4 *% 0000000000000000000000.0.00000 Pictures of Crash to be Shown Here Next Week The motion pictures taken by Karl Eyre of the recent crash of the airship coming from Toronto with the hockey tans will be shown at the concert under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club, in St. Anthony‘s church hall, ‘Timmins, an Priday and Saturday of next week, June 3rd and 4th, These motion picâ€" tures will be of very wide interest, and will add to the attraction of the conâ€" cert on June 3rd and 4th under the Kirwanis auspices Indeed, it may be said that the pictures alone would likeâ€" ly be considered as worth the small adâ€" mission fee, while the concert to most people will also appeal as being worth awuble the price for itself. The two toâ€" gether mean a big amount of value for the small admission fee charged. Town of Timminsâ€"On account 1931 levy Township of Tisdaleâ€"On account 1930 lev Grantsâ€"Adjustment 1929â€"30 Government Grantsâ€"Adjustment 1931 sSchool Stationeryâ€"sold to pupils Sundry Receipts .. Canadian Bank of Commerceâ€"â€"loan.s Printing and Stationery Water, Light and Fhones Insurance ... Debenturesâ€"â€"Princxpal and Interest Rentâ€"Temporary class rcoms Bundry Expenses Audit 1931 Stationery for. Reâ€"Sail Equipmentâ€"Maps and Purniture School Buildingâ€"St. Joseph‘s Cazh in Bankâ€"December 31st, 1931 Current Assets: Cash in Pank ........... Town cf Timnunsr-â€"-Balancc 1931 levy Township of Tisdaleâ€"1931 levy . Fuel on handâ€"estimated . Insuranceâ€"unexpired ... Government Gxantsâ€"estlmated Stationery for reâ€"sale . Fixed Assets: School Building, Sites and Equipment Spruce St. Residence Less Depreciation Bank Loans ... Debenture Interest Bonded Debt: Total Issued Renayments to date Surplus thool Building, Sites and Equipment $316.005.74 Less depreciation equal to Debenture Repay‘ts 75,466.34 Phone 303 T immns ¢ :y o :.‘st"s\ Qe: /A Sase rm@é«‘/ai /A ,.L A ty SA C cle kâ€"End \Granulated Susar, 10 3 57¢ Nestle‘s Milk, tall tins, 2 for Soap Chips, 3 Libby‘s Pork a large tin, 2 for Peameal Cottage Rolls, half or whole, per Ib. ................. Smoked Back Bacon, sliced, Ib Choice Minced Steak 2 Ibs. for 25c MMINS SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD s ibs. for ... and Begans Expenditures Liabilities $45,000.00 153.50 Receipts Groceries, Meats and Provisions . Phone Assets $260,000.00 75,466.34 $8,250.27 3,340.00 EMILE EVERARD 8UFFERS BAD FRACTURE OF THE LEG Some days ago Emile Everard. of Tamarack street, had the misfortune to step on a stone at his garage and was thrown to the ground. In the fall he sustained a bad fracture of the leg, it being necessary to instal two silver plates in the leg to remedy the injury. The accident occurred on May 1l4th and Mr. Everard has been in the St. Mary‘s hospital since. An operation was necessary this morning at 10 a.m. in connection with the remedy of the trouble. Mr. Everard is one of the popular pioneer residents of the town and there will be wide circles of friends who will very sincerely wish him an early and complete recovery from the effects of the unfortunate accident. Respectfully submitted $115,370.85 7,763.49 $123,134.34 $240,589.40 $39,194.14 5,822.50 749.13 78456 2,525.36 215.62 931.01 $74,969.176 3,022.65 $41,916.24 $74,164.04 805.172 $45,153.50 485.28 6,121.50 389.33 28.30 45,000 .00 184,533.66 $229,687.16 $36,040.87 $3,225.69 5,000.00 1,319.25 1,500.00 1.817 91 7.008.12 1. 198.10 fi%";\\ I(Qu ’ ‘ /, ":fid/ l\( @‘}‘ NPA /Aâ€"A' NE ss V"Q" W"?z "v “.”3‘-)’ W'V"Vf. sys p '(1\4‘.§ f @}! ,(\J', 4 4 "“"; rcyv “Q '”‘4: \ > 6 th P me 04. }5 f‘*’.‘ Ii'â€"a:\tp‘ PA / 9,908%.65 3,225.69 J. A. WALSH, Treas 356.39 1 tin each, Corn, Peas, °/ Tomatoes, Pears, Plums, String Beans, Pineapple, ‘ Salmon h Crosse Blackwell‘s Catsup C Didthw large bottle, each Choice Roasting Besf, Ib. .............. 12¢ Shoulder Steak;21bs. for ................ 29¢ Cooked Lamb, thinly sliced, Ib.......35¢ $123,134.34 $245,499.6 U $265,1728.03 Canned Goods Special pet ,ulb: ?Zc FORMER POPULAR RESIBENTS PAYX VIESIT HEKE THIS WEEK Over Thirty Cases at the Police Court Folice court this week showed that Chief Jones and his men are very busy seeing that the law is observed and the town kept as clean as possible in every way. There were thirtyâ€"one cases on the docket yesterday, the court being held on Wednesday this week on acâ€" count of Tuesday being a Dominion holiday. In addition to the number of cases the variety of the charges was also noteworthy as well as the amount Variety of Charges from Immorality to Breach of the Highway Traffic Act. Police had Active and Profitable Week. (around $700.00) collected in fines and costs. A wilful damage case remanded from last week was given another remand to next week. The woman charged under the Excise Act and the LCA. was also remanded another week. A charge of false pretences against a Charles street man who was accused of renting a lot he did not own was disâ€" missed. manded to next week. Another highâ€" way traffic act case was dismissed. A charge of speeding brought a fine of $10.00 and costs. For failing to stop at the stop street sign a motorist escaped with a $2.00 fine and costs. Two charged under the highway trafâ€" fic act had not been served with notice to appear and so the cases were reâ€" There were two men charged with breach of the town taxi byâ€"law. Both these cases were adjourned to next week. The men are charged with carâ€" rying passngers in town without the necessary license. Andrew Marriscotte, Pine street, paid $20.00 and costs for illegally having a revolver. ions . Phone 733 Schumacher A charge of assault cost one man $10.00 and $11,25 costs. An assault case was adjourned for week as was also a charge against woman for alleged attempt to create disturbance. On the charge of being the keeper of a common bawdy house, Jeanette Lemieux was fined $150.00 and costs. Mrs. Jos. Therrien of Picton, and Marâ€" guerite Gauthier of Cedar street, each paid $50 00 and costs on the charge of being inmates, while three men "found in" each paid $25.00 and costs. These cases were the result of a raid made some evenings ago by the police. All these fines were duly paid. A woman charged with theft from a man who visited her was remanded for a week at her own request. No less than seven were fined $10.00 and costs for common drunkenness. Advance Want THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Ads. Bring Results Mr. Bradette Asks _ About Hearst Farm Member for This Riding Refers to Good Work of Kapuskasing Experimenâ€" tal Farm and the Provincial Farm at Hearst. with farm Mr. Weir (Melfort): The chief reâ€" duction is in salaries. Land improveâ€" ment work will be curtailed and there will be some reduction in the live stock division. Mr. Bradette: I really believe the land improvement work could be dropâ€" ped for the time being, but I want to protest as strongly as possible against any curtailment of work in connection with live stock. We in Northern Onâ€" tario hear on many occasions of the wonderful things that are being done for the western farmers. We do not begrudge them anything, but northern Ontario is a new and rich agricultural] section of the country. It is in what we call a clay belt, and instead of being curtailed the live stock activities should be increased for the very good that many of our farmers cannot afâ€" food to go to southern Ontario, Quebec, or the western provinces for the stock they require. I think the full activity of this branch should be maintained. I speak feelingly on this matter, beâ€" cause while I was on the government side of the house I asked every year for an increase in the amount voted for the Kapuskasing experimental farm, and I was to some extent successful. I think this is not the right time to curâ€" tail the amount spent in that way. I fully realize the situation in which the minister now finds himself, but I hope he will be able at least to maintain the live stock activities carried on at the Kapuskasing experimental farm. I do l not want to say more on this subject, because I have spoken on the matter previously. Mr. Weir (Melfort): With reference to Kapuskasing, last year the vote was $48,045; this year the estimate is $41,000 a reduction of $7,045. Mr. Bradette: What activitiee will be particularly curtailed? There is ancther question I should like to ask the minister, and in t,hisI connection I should like to give all creâ€" dit to the province of Ontario. Last; Fall they threatened to close the Hearst demonstration farm, but we are glad to. learn that they are not going to do so. I understand, however, that the federal government has built a dwelling house at Kapuskasing for the superintendent of the Hearst demonstration farm. We know that this gentleman, who is exâ€" ceptionally well qualified for his work, should live in the town of Hearst, and the settlers of that district do not want to see the head of that demonstration farm moved to Kapuskasing. Experiâ€" mental farms come under the jurisdicâ€" tion of the federal government, while demonstration farms come under proâ€" vincial â€" jurisdiction. It â€"has. been brought to my notice that a certain amount of money has been spent by this government for the construction of a house for the superintendent of the Hearst demonstration farm, and I should like to know from the minister if that information is correct. Mr. Weir (Melfort): I may tell my hon. friend that the reduction is in the number of cattle. We decided, for the very reason the hon. gentleman has in mind that we must give all the assisâ€" tance possible in these new areas, but we felt that we would do more in that way by disposing of the grade cattle and increasing the number of pure bred cattle so there would be more seed stock available in that new country. With regard to the closing of the Hearst demonstration farm, which is a provincial farm, as I stated at the outâ€" set this action was taken in accordâ€" ance with the policy of coâ€"operation between the federal department of agriculture and the provincial departâ€" ment. It was felt that the money exâ€" pended on the Hearst farm could be better used in further assistance to farmers in northern Ontario and that the work could be well carried on, as far as attacking agricultural problems 'was concerned, at the Kapuskasing farm. I did not catch the last question lof the hon. member. Mr. Bradette: I have received A number of letters to the effect that the federal government spent a certain amount of money in the construction of a dwelling house for Mr. Hanlan, friend of mine of the north country, the superintendent of the Hearst demonstraâ€" tion farm. The people in Hearst who expected the demonstration farm to be maintained, believed Mr. Hanlan should remain in Hearst so that there might not be any conflict between the activities of the two governments. It will be hard to explain why provinâ€" cial official should come under federal jurisdiction, and why his activities should be curtailed to a certain extent. Mr. Weir ‘(Melfort): His activities will not be curtailed. It was felt that i it wonld be better forp him to live on the In the Dominion House on Thursday st, Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., Temisâ€" ming North, brought up the question the curtailment of operations at carst Government Farm and also the i»ropriation for Kapuskasing farm.| 1e matter is of such importance toi is riding as to warrant the reproducâ€"| m here from Hansard of the discusâ€" | n between M. Bradette and Hon. Mr.{ eir, Minister of Agriculture:â€" | Mr. Bradette:â€"What is the amount â€"the reduction, if any, in connection th the Kapuskasing experimental Mr. Weir (Melfort): His activities will not be curtailed. It was felt that it would be better for him to live on the farm where the experiments were being conducted, so cottage was built at a cost of about $3,100. So long, as he makes that cottage his headquarters mÂ¥ understanding is that he will conâ€" cost of about $3,100. So makes that cottage his my understanding is that tinue to occupy it. Mr. Bradette: We were under the J we have spent a greal Gedi | KELPUNKLZI GJ impression that the Hearst demonâ€" {of time in bringing about coâ€"operation SHC stration farm was to be maintained by|in attacking agricultural problems of the provincial government. The stateâ€" an experimental or research nature,| The folloy ment appeared in the press that actiâ€" and it was agreed after full consideraâ€" for the mon vities at that farm were not to be curâ€"|tion that there was no advantage in Gold Mines: tailed, and if that is to be the case it |operating the two farms. "At the re seems strange> that superintendent| Mr. Bradette: I want to thank the'th(‘ board 0 should reside at the Kapuskasing farm.| minister for his explanation. He said | Mines, Lim Mr. Weir (Melfort): The Hearst something about the experimental month of A farm is a provincial farm, but in con-'fax'm at La Ferme, pointing out that |017, with mi ference we agreed that it would cut out | the soil was not of such a quality as nage treated by Mr. Bradette: Then I understand that by arrangement between the two govermnments the demonstration farm has been closed. I think that is a bad move, because I maintain that the proâ€" vincial government should have conâ€" tinued to operate the demonstration faim at Hearst. In northern Ontario we need to have all the agricultural exâ€" periments that we can get the benefit of, and the activities carried on at the Hearst demonstration farm were doing a great deal of good. This farm is at least seventyâ€"five miles from the Kapusâ€" kasing farm, and it dealt with matters that were not taken up at Kapuskasing If it is at all possible I think the federal authorities should tell the provincial authorities that the Hearst farm should be maintained and that M. Hanlan, a very able agriculturist, should be sent back to Hearst. He might extend his activities to Kapuskasing or other porâ€" tions of northern Ontaio if possible, but he should be located at Hearst, and I hope the minister will use his inâ€" fluence to bring about that result. The province of Ontario should be able to maintain that farm without asking the help of the federal government, or at least without discontinuing its needed services at Hearst. Mr. Weir (Meifort): I gather that the Hearst farm is in the constituency represented by the hon. member. There is no gain, so far as experimental work goes, in having a farm at Hearst, because soil and other conditions are almost identical at Kapuskasing. With regard to the Ontario Department of il ## + Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Regular $1.35 Burke‘s Drug Stores wE SAVE YOU MONEY e we agreed that it woulid cut out without removing any great t from agriculture, if the provinâ€" vernment should close that farm iwve that money available for other es. It was agreed that Mr. Hanâ€" 181 11 PINE STREET NORTH 174 WILSON AVE. COR. PINE and THIRD PHONE 7 PHONE 870 PHONE 123 Moth Balls Regular 25¢ . Kleenex Tissues Regular 50c Castoria Regular $1.00 Pond‘s Creams Regular 50c 3T7¢ 2 Ibs. 2 C Mothproof Bags Bayer‘s Aspirin residing on hould mak 23¢ 39¢ 98¢ were under the ,Agricultum. we have spent a great deal Hearst demonâ€" lof time in bringing about coâ€"operation be maintained by|in attacking agricultural problems of ~ment O The stateâ€" an experimental or research nature, i the Kapu kb that WHERE QUALITY RULES 1.50 Lysol .......... $1.29 79¢ . 69¢ 3be Lysol ............. 29¢ 50c Hind‘s Cream . ... .. 37¢ 75¢ Kruschen Salts ....69¢ 50c Phillips‘ Magnesia.39¢ 1.00 Vacuum Bottles . ..69¢ 75¢ Vacuum Bottles ...59¢ 35¢ Barbasol ......... 29¢ 1.00 Shave Brushes....79¢ 75e Shave Brushes ... 59e 60c Italian Balm ...... A9¢ 70c Sal Hepatica ...... 49c 35¢ Sal Hepatica ......29¢ 50c Jergen‘s Lotion .. ..39¢ 1.25 Listerine ......... 89c 65¢ Listerine ......... Abe Soc LAsterine ......... 22¢ 50¢ Squibb‘s T. Paste ..39¢ 1.00 Gillette Blades ... 1.00 Florida Water ....79¢ 25¢ Cuticura Soap ... 50c Pure Castile Soap . .39¢ 25¢ Pure Castile Soap . .19¢ 1.25 Burdock Blood Bitters .:;:::.... ... 89c 50c Mirador Vanishing HMe his and it was agt tion that ther operating the t Mr. Bradett minister for h something atk farm at La F the solil was T soil is low is not quite right; it is fairly high and fairly hilly. Has the minister in mind some other site for an experniâ€" mental farm in northern Quebec? This is important. Although I do not belong to the province of Quebec, I am interested in the northern section of Canada and its agricultural developâ€" ment, and I am fully convinced, from the series of experiments we have carâ€" ried out at Kapuskasing and La Ferme that the possibility has been demonâ€" strated of extensive ‘colonization in that district. Does the department inâ€" tend to choose another site? I said that the land was not altogether low; it is not typical of the clay belt, but it also has some good farming features. As the minister had in view another site on which enormous sums would be spent before it could become an exâ€" perimental farm, I thought it would be wise to maintain activitiee for a few years instead of curtailing them on that farm # “.“ #* # '“.“ % o{bo:“:n:n’“ ## *# «+ #. e *s*"*s “'“. # eatse .' + ”00. ##* esfes ## w * ® ‘methit ante MCILAC adette: 1 want to for his explanation about the ex| La Ferme, pointing here. abot he Saturday, May 28th at 9 a.m. _ continuation of great e. I happen to know ut the constituency so ed by the hon. member The statement that the ot quite right; it is fairly ‘ hilly. Has the minister other site for an experiâ€" in northern Quebec? ant. Although I do not St. Matthew‘s Church Hall o thank the on. He said experimental ing out that on REPORT OF SISCOE FOR APRIL sHOWs MINE DOING WELL The following is the official report for the month of April for the Siscoe Gold Mines:â€" "At the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of Siscoe Gold Mines, Limited, production for the month of April was reported at $77,â€" 017, with mill heads of $15.49 and tonâ€" nage treated 5,027. A new headframe was ordered from the Dominion Bridge Company. This headframe is capable of handling a much larger tonnage than is being hoisted at present. "Good progress was reported in shaft sinking the shaft now being at a defim of 810 ft. "Development on the four levels now being opened up was reported as quite satisfactory. . Some spectacular gold showings were in evidence in a raise now being driven from the 600â€"ft to the 450 "A vein, 18 ins. in width, was enâ€" countered in the shaft at a depth of 805 ft. This vein carried good values. "The new compressor will be in Amos the latter part of this month and will be used to upon up the three new botâ€" tom levels. "General progress at the mine is exâ€" cellent. No gold can be shipped at present, owing to the breakâ€"up, but navigation is expected to open within a few days." Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"More than a hundred Doukhobors have been sentenced to prison terms for parading naked at Thrums, BC., on Sunday. We can imagine that on that day the Window in Thrums would be crowded. Thursday, May 26th, 1 Prophylactic Tooth Brush 1 Day Dream Dental Cream $1.00 valu» Kotex 3 packages for Pepsodent Tooth Paste reguilar 50c Fruitatives Regular 50â€" Andrews‘ Liver Salts Castoria Regular 4 Seidlitz Powders wE SaAVvVE YOU MONE‘Y