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PAGE FOUR TWINS. ONTARIO I-ben Canadian Weekly Newspaper Anodatlon: Ontario W Newspaper A‘ociaflon; Clan “A” Weekly Group OFFICE 26-â€"-â€"â€"PHONESâ€"-â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Thursday by: CEO. LAKE. Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates WMPeer United 8 that those in steady empl tunate in these trying tim larity and approval. The 9.1! in steady employmen without undue sacrifice g Rélief Fund. the mc’mey' tee of citizens working c‘ partment and augmenting the efforts of .that brancn or the public service There seemed to be a very prompt grasp of the advantages of the plan as outlined. It was known that the town was already doing all it could in the way of relief, yet there seemed to be certainty that still greater calls would be made before the passing of this winter. Any increase in town relief expenditures would be an added burden upon thoae ratepayers, some of " them out of employment them- selm, who find. it dimcult indeed to meet the calls made upon them by taxation. The plan of contributions from thme. in steady employmentâ€"those able to contribute some- thing directly to a cause that touched their heartsâ€"appear- ed to offer a solution to one feature of the problem. Then there was the fact that there are some overlappings of charity and relief to-day. The formation of the Tivmmins npupr Fund seemed also to meet this difficulty. Another charity and relief to-day. The formation of the Tirmmins' WM Relief Fund seemed also to meet this difficulty. Another Ever Si popular factor 'in securing the general approval of the pub-.l Advance lie was the announcement that the Tlmmins Relief Fund; provincia contemplated that the men receiving relief should have. remedy. Opportunity to give work in return for the assistance given, ishers we thus maintaining the morale of those helped as well as will 100k Killing the town some benefit from the expenditures. It emplol’m' was further emphasized that there would be the most care- has weal ful investigation of each and every case so that the money there an would be spent wisely and worthily. All these things have] question had their due effect in making the campaign for One Day'sl ployment Pay one of the most generally accepted methods submitted VietOYY- to the public. The Kiwanis committee canvassing the town relief. T during the past few days has found that practically in every pl'eSSion case where the plan is explained it finds favour. Of course, through there are a few who find some ground or other for criticism.‘ the reasc These objections, however, are.usually found to be due to’ storm be misunderstanding of the plan and not to any lack of sound- , The AC ness in the logic of the proposal. One man, for instance,‘ that the says that he is already keeping some relatives and so can! employed not afford the necessary sacrifice of a further day's pay for the general fund. He is assured that his particular case. sxn‘ense ‘ lets him out of the obligationâ€"that he is doing his part With. T1 I for work nowâ€"and that the plan does not contemplate placing any situation undue burden upon anyone. Indeed, the plan was founded the uncn It is true upon the very idea of making opportunity for each man able to do so to help those less fortunate. Then there is the ”he“ the objection:-"Well, I have already'had a ten per cent. matter e2 reduction in pay!" Well, who hasn‘t? But a ten per cent. makers 1 reduction, or whatever the reduction may be, is much easier their 50V to endure than__a hundred per cent. decrease in earnings. the 9001‘ If even the reduced pay still allows the giving of a day’s pay 0f the UN to assist some one who has no pay at all, then the man is Some he asked to help along the plan; otherwise, the man whose pay the unen is reduced beyond his limit .to give, is relieved from the thing 01‘ obligation under the plan. it may be repeated over and have trie over: again that the plan is designed to give those who are employed able to help the chance" to assist those who are in need. I employee Another objection occasionally heard is that it is not right! work. nor fair that people should .be compelled to give. The an-l Premie swer to this is that the giving in this Timmins Relief Fund l attempt . plan is all voluntary. There is no compulsion about it, ex-i the nam cept the moral obligation that those in steady employment! Will'- HE should assist those less fortunate. The truth is that the him “01 people of Timmins are generous enough, kind enough, identical humane enough and fair enough to give without compulsion. language The voluntary feature has been emphasized because those headquai who know Timmins know few of those who can afford to "framed‘ help will refuse to do so. It is no idle thought here that no mentionc one shall be allowed to starve. didates z The canvassers busy last week at the work of. collecting the work the cards on which firms pledged one day’s pay from em- occasion ployees and employers alike met with many encouraging. propagar incidents. One restaurant found it difficult to give money,i foreigner but volunteered meals to the needy instead. A shoe repair‘ common shop facing the difficulty of money {to hand, offered to do group of repair work to an amount that would mean a notable day‘s! ful in m pay. One employer whose men agreed to give a day's pay men and each finding that on the profits of last year his own con- ing mon tribution would be a small one, showed his generosity and about if good faith by simply doubling the contributions of his em- called “l ployees. Many a time the canvassers were told that the this way man spoken to wasgin full sympathy with the plan but his. circumstances were such that he could not donate further. iGRA In such cases the canvassers replied that it was confidently left to each individual to do his part. The wholetmovement A new was based on the voluntary principle and the only desire M.P., as was that each and all who could would donate what they t‘ive Co: were able to assist those in need. The canvassers found reverend swer to tms : plan is all vc cept the mor should assist, were or another Practically ing to that expmna, the mo: tribunal A11 t1 donate ‘ All this is pleasing! In some cases, men who did not donate to the fund showed themselves to be’as generous and as humane as some who gave. Men were found «who are already giving generously to the assistance of friends anc‘ relatives or contributing to worthy causes to such extent a: to debut them from further expenditures for others. shoulq be ready an- eflort. to Timmins, Ont., Thursd COU 0: letter or bulletin similar in style and malice to those distributed from time to time by the alien communists ant: 'I'hey : the other malicious mischief workers who have meanly at- E doomed. tempted to make capital out of the misfortunes of the un- ‘ history 5 employed and the needy. The circulars mien-ed to have been signed at times by afferent names. but all bear the “Mose! same resemlanoe to the arm communist. iii-odes. The ‘ man." s circular issued the other evening poured senseless abuse on Even be those 3mm to help the unemployed. That was mean scientist enough, evil enough. But that was not the limit of. its ape-mar The prc 03hr finrruninr Ahuanrt But. in this able to assist those many incidents tc =3 in the good heart. upon the mind the; an A POPULAR PIA N , but even active in mean eflort 1 generous enough to volunteer ass! there were circulated around town employmen 111851188 dire uer expenditures to; rod-will it. is regret1 )lan embra an m or m suflerir United Stab-$3.00 Per Year NE 3. dm‘ . should help mo: met with remark .he mean malcontems r ia "5 pay to t ulstered by 1 the town and hardship mmou‘ in mean effort to dis to volunteer assistance 0 make of .that branch Ian. 12th, 19 mm}. ns ide ab comm mmir to the 9‘ man w! cranks a: any dime “A newspaper the other day re M.P., as the “Jonah Dark" of the hive Commonwealth party. By outfl W More trouble is reported to have occurred at Christmas time at Portsmouth penitentiary. When men in jail have a much softer time than they would have out of it. trouble may be expected, such being the perversity of men like those 'und 161'! GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER In a recer mp 'ellowmen 1m Tribune nd Mr. Woodswomh wi )la 11‘ matter plainly 1f TREAT \VORKERS FAIRLY ne meanest so: bloated capital 7 at present. be BY .zl‘ In ha mmlr Jr the Soviet ke me rn dowr NS the depressi Advanc The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune se it did not. receive some advertising nents in regard to mining numbers an anyone‘s while to attempt to get a re if financing scientists seeking to create ape heading in The Toronto Mail and Empin he announcement it would appear that th 1e Soviet had been succesful in creating a yf their fellows there comes some goo efused‘ to contribute to the Timmin: week came forward on Monday to .n to the fund. “I read that clrcu e um! It is easy to choose sides w] 3 up! It is easy to choose lainly! When men actual] arve to death to please a 14 eekers, I know which side ital-ism is doomed. They say Chris say society is doomed. As a math mt all that is doomed is the doome 1bu me only remedy for mmjoym mp alk briq and h 11C 0W on has been felt in Canada, The upon the governments, municipal that employment is the only fail rwhat Canadians and other Brit- y require. Wimh employment then It, is recognized that. to provide man Ghand 2 a supper lii lc day referred to Miss Macphail, of the new Canadian Co-opera- . By the same token the lane will be the “Guy Folks" of the '18 lC belie he .118 band w themselve urprlsed. It 1E sam absu: n 70'0“} id dc I urge me to .t of unbalan l] 3.1110! l1 1X me 1W )Ll Mill Capacity Highéjr “In 1932 Ontario mines {reaped the benefits of mill additions “constructed in the previous year. During 1931, Dome Mines completed the rebuilding of its mill with a capacity of 1,500 tons {per day; Lake Shore increased its capa- lcity to 2,000 tons rated. and had an actual milling rate of around 2,600 Itons; Teck-Hughes. by adding new innits, brought its mill to 1.300 tons ldaily; McIntyre completed a new mill ‘of 2,000 tons and scrapped its old plant of 1,500 tons, while other changes were made in the various plants of pro~ lducers which greatly reduced tailings and result-ed in larger recovery of gold. “In the year under review, Ontario producers were not handicapped by construction operations, but on the contrary had clear sledding during the twelvemonth and took full advantage of the opportunity to create a new all- time production record for the year. New Canada Record in Gold Production Porcupine. Ktrkhnd. Mutachmn and Thunder Bay Area All Contri- bute to New Production. (2qu Also a Factor concerted t gold outpu the record claimed to and may 5 however. it matte Years lim¢ how “Ontario’s contribution to the new high gold record was approximately $46,500,000, compared with $42,000,000 in 1931. By adding the exChange pre- mium, the actual return to'the produ- cing companies would be in the neigh- bourhood of $52,500,000. At the begin- ning of the year there were 15 gold producers in the province, and this! number was increased to 19. New pro-5 ducers added were Toburn, Ashley, An- kerite and Moss. ThelToburn was an addition to the Kirkland-Lake camp; Ankerite is located in theyPorcupinei area; Ashley in the new Matachewan field and Moss in the Thunder Bay dis-x anyone interested ii of game. The hunt of fun no doubt in out the wolves and is liable to result in to the country. Q1 It is like the old-‘ North when the re with their guns to help out the farmer are troubled by the It is to be hoped i more than a dozer band of wolves and get them all befor harm to the live sto construction operations, but on the contrary had clear sledding during the twelvemonth and took full advantage of the opportunity to create a new all- time production record for the year. “There were other factors that work- ed to the advantage of gold producers. The exchange premium was one. With producers receiving a premium on gold shipments to Ottawa of approximately 13 per cent, they were in a position to clean up a lot of lower-grade material without lowering their actual earning basis. Another feature was that prac- tically all producing mines were en- gaged in deep deveolpment work, and in almost every case it was found that ore grade improvedpin value as depth in almost every case it was found that ore grade improved in value as depth was attained. While some of this new high-grade went to the mills as devel- opment rock. there was a certain amount of dilution, which will disap- pear when the stopes are ready to be drawn on for regular millfeed. Many of these new areas will be ready to supply ore this year and will be a big factor towards another recordâ€"break- ing year in 1933. Ontario Still Led. “While Ontario was responsible for approximately 60 per cent. of all gold produced in Canada in 1932, other pro- vinces made special efforts towards in- creased output. Quebec held second place, and at the close of the year had five producing mines with an estimated output elusive IT O’B: close to $1,000,000 yearly. Alberta‘ added a small producer when McLeod River Mining went into operation, tak- ing gold from the old bed of the Mc- Leod river. This operation. however, is still in the preliminary stages. Bri- tish Columbia also added its quota. The Pioneer Gold Mines maintained an ac- rs ago the downward :erted efic l output a >a gain, with an estimated yearly e of $1,000,000. Granada Gold, Brien-Cadillac, and Treadwell-Yukon re other producers. In Manitoba. the San Antonio Mines nt into production last year. and at 2 close of the year was on a basis of se to $1,000,000 yearly. Alberta fled a small producer when McLeod rer Mining went into operation. tak- INE ADVANCE. W8. ONTARIO mad ll V91 produ annual ' produc played : count world 1d at the close of the year had Iucing mines with an estimated )f better than $11,000,000 ex- )f premium. Noranda Mines gely responsible for the high the province. Starting the around $500,000 per month, No- i said to have closed the year >duction on a basis of $8.000,- ially. Siscoe Gold also made a in, with an estimated yearly $1,000,000. Granada Gold. efl’ort last year to me: out and succeeded in pa: 'd of 1931. South Afric o be at its production soon start to slip. In it pushed through to an rd production total. Cal appears to be only at of its career and has 11 up for man estimated 1 ears the Din production th ch fl pr Jcti States started or .hough it made a year to increase eded in passing If vld 1as hopes ; to come ithin the will have I] .on peak In 1932, : an all- Id place nations. ountries : in the appro a1, hc these Hunters After Wolves in New Liskeard District deli and in the close seas: other game needlessly the love of killing. The general support, howevc ters from New Liskeard partrid just as and at gene ters out mg the Lu: 10 [U 1t DI 311 11ml! Then nd iS is howeve ating 1 so much damage to farmers in the New I ; is the kind of hunting as much sport as ax at the same time ne me interested in the it tl' IE Export ed Efigfigfigfig .hese are a andâ€"m Hollinger SEores Ltd. tl' tempted wholesa lox nada.but A Few Special Items from Our Corsets “ Lady Mac ", and some Parisian, and Natures’ Rival Men’s Shoes In two lots, including Hartt, Church, Lotus Wilkie Glove-Phit g00:l selection in both for II dozen 5 and Another in ale W8 ”01' Ox $3.95 and $5.95 in any Quite Ha" Price 11C Specials in all Departments A Hollinger Sale is a Genuine Sale ha wil 1d lily n th t1 Iflfi BUY HOLLINGER QUALITY-"IT PAYS p: m “I A bunch Value '1( ONLY extraordinary I] ju time (‘()OKI.\'( Sl’RFAFI ,Ct I)! )n th Speak ns hOS‘ will ay t Lisk RI 'ir tin ,1 1' )u 1E WOlVE I‘h "II made as dt nW 25 Only-Combination IT ll each Stanfield’s Nova Silk bloomers with lace me- dallion, regular $1.50 Regular 50c for 35¢ 3 pairs for $1.00 Regular 75: for 49¢ m .Hl. Men’s Socks for 986 say th munity HEBâ€"513% a. shot at some week the “whole part in what wa Appr nW IE N11 3,1 and Grill it nin RSDAY h 11 ned enj 1n mort CI'CW ill )â€"â€"Lhe m land. ive 1's am in thi , have t: t some c 3.0T .11 ELEMENTS GI'ARAN’IIII FOR 1 YEA b1 ’yin Il of JAN 11' IT