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AT THE Timmins Theatres â€" Goldfields $ 21 Pine St. North Phone 104 _ Timmins, Ont. :0000 oL 4 4 4b 4 0604646440448 4484494498480 4649444446464# 6 666 6 6 4 46 4 b 04000000 4 0 088988 s e 1. ' Vhom the Gods Destroyv‘ ince Daily at 2.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m.(Continuous Performance) Special Matinee Every Saturday at the Goldfields Theatré at 12.15 p.m. Aro IGHT sHOW EVERY FRIDAY AT 1130 PM xÂ¥ and Saturday, March H. B. Warner in ‘Sorrell! and Son" ike Up and Dream" day Thursday, March 6â€"7 Connelly Doris Kenvon in v and Tuesday, March 4â€"5 olombo and June Knight in COMIXG ATTRACTIONS® You Fully Protected ? “.“.“‘ C 1 ®# *% io t# d# # % # w ®# # # # Wt #_ _ ® “.‘.. w o # # w# w # *# # *# #*# vete +. # t# # .0 o .‘ w# woak # # # # este«} # L o #w ow woles ® # w« w# id * US Saturday, Feb. 28, Mar. 1â€"2 olbert, Warren Williams in EF THE LIMBERLOST*" MeKBE" ND FOREVER® 0F MONTE CRISTO® (Return) N AND HIS MATE" ‘IGGs OF THE CABBAGE PATCH superâ€"Sspecialâ€"Drama) Cleopatra c us for Rates and Particulars INSURA NCE of Every Kind Comedy â€"Drama) Emotianalâ€"~â€"Drama Drama C h E) imins branch vas forwardâ€" nand giving ogress made hese dismisâ€" reply thankâ€" d the facts en the daily rried a resoâ€" x for a conâ€" OTK d men in zedad from @11 provin V ArIO Y 1 L 1 Y op the dismissals vidually and delegation to would only ge work with one express purpose, UNl being to have the Canadian Legion broken up. To governments and othe authorities the Legion is a thorn in th side. Ask any politician and he will te‘ you that the Legion has to be con: sidered in practically every questio: coming before parliamentary members Since the formation of the Canadiar Legion, all remedies for the improve: ment of the returned soldiers‘ positior has been completed in a peaceful anc quiet manner. The Legion has won the ment of the returned soldiers‘ position has been completed in a peaceful and quiet manner. The Legion has won the' 1 admiration of the people of Canada 1 for this attitude alone. Are we in Ontario to throw this to one side? Is it the wish of the majority that the Leâ€" tive ‘behind it all. men realize that th and asking branches to for to action,â€"(in other words big noise for no apparent re et us consider the ulterior m "She Learned About Sailors" All MIDNIGHT sSHOW EVERY SUNDAY AT 12.01 MIDNXIGHT Wednesday Thursday, Feb. 27â€" Helen Mack and Lee Tracy in Monday and Tuesday, March 4â€"5 Tim MceCov in Friday and Saturday, March 8Sâ€"9 Lew Ayres and Alice Fave in Friday and Saturday, March 1â€"2 Jean Parker and Robert Young in sane thinki are elements "Lemon Drop Kid " COMINXCG ATTRACTION® HOME ONX THE RANGE®* PARTY‘S QVER" READY FOR LOGVE" "The Westerner" "Lazy River" Comedyâ€"Romanet Brampton Conservator:â€"5,569 men are now employed in the 25 camps unâ€" der the Department of National Deâ€" f{snce Unemployment Projects. Alâ€" though 13 camps have been closed since Sept. 1, the total number of men emâ€" ployed at that date was 4,755. Thse men in these camps are all unmarried, and are free to leave at any time if more remunerative employment is proâ€" curable by them. Regular Monthly Meeting Timmins Chanter R.N.A.O. The regular monthly meeting of the Timmins Chapter R.N.A.O. will be held in the lecture room, St. Mary‘s hospital, on Mcenday, March 4th, at 8 p.m. All nurses interested are invited to attend. against Bu responsible listort i tL and C Cocht Division Court Here on Tuesday of This Week Blu ( Melodram ‘lases heard at Division Court here Tuesday were mainly wage disputes 1 debt settlements. Judge Caron of t‘hrane ‘presided. t the January session judgment was »rved in the cases of M. Bucovetsky J. H. Graves and Graves vs Bucovetâ€" Between Lhe January and Februâ€" courts, Judge Caron handed down gment, dismissing Graves‘ action inst Bucovetsky but holding Graves jonsible for damage done in a colâ€" n in the fall of 1934. (Drama) (Action Drama o be coutdone the domino experts : on the warpath. Comrade Fred and his challengers are putting ntest on Saturday night. Fred‘s s very sore at present but he‘s to be fit for this event. week I am hoping to record anâ€" ist of interesting doings. we have got that far, it is perâ€" : to take a pesp into the future. tcrtainment committee has preâ€" as well in hand for Vimy Night, big sketch in St. Anthony‘s hall 1 9th. The executive is all preâ€" for Conklin‘s Shows in July. orrespondent is completing arâ€" nts for the showing here of War film "Lest We Forâ€" ‘he secretary W. D. Forrester, is sposing of the tickets for the ind draw and last but not least pring Stagette, some time after Doesn‘t that shake away the More Big Nights Planned success met with during the past eks has spurred the committees Timmins branch on to biggor The checker contest last illustration of this can 1e continuance of this ] b Frida wd w pi¢ Devine, Box 1428 ind proved ar excellence, but d by those playing watching the play, ents are more than riday evening anâ€" 1 was on hand to Auxiliary and all ard to some more ind cakes, etc., not defeated checker challenge 12 or This is open to m Timmins and A] it evening. ek of events bridge party ind elsewhere interest. himself ce., but THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "The cOmmittee must also bear in mind that so far as the mining inâ€" dustry generally is concerned ther> is only a definite amount of ore, a certain amount of minerals, to be taken from the bowels of the earth, and when that is done the life of the mine is finished. I want the comâ€" mittee to study this auestion very thoroughly so as to be fair to that section of the population. I know the miners and the mineâ€"Owners in our secticn of the country want to be fair to this act. They know that it can be very beneficial in many cases, but I believe that it is not the intenâ€" tion of the Prime Minister to put an added lcad on people who will receive no benefit from this legislaâ€" tion, but will simply be an additional direct tax on them," he concluded. "I am making an earnest appeal to this committee to see that no inâ€" justice is done to the mining inâ€" stitutions that must be regarded as permanent. Otherwise it wOould. be simply encouraging some other inâ€" dustries which have been highly seaâ€" sonal in their employment to be more seasonal in future. I have a case in point. I hold no special brief for any of the big cwners; I am speaking for the working men, and also the indusâ€" tries, and I say that steady employâ€" ment has been provided over a long period of years in the gold mines, and these contributions would be simply an added tax on the working men. To ilâ€" lustrate the permanency of some of the mines in Canada I need only mention the Hollinger, McIntyre and the Doms mines, where men started in to work when the mines were first opened and have continued to work there for twenty to twentyâ€"two years, and have now their sons working alongside them in the same mines. I think the commitâ€" tee will be vividly seized of the permanâ€" ency of employment in some of these mining organizations when I mention that, and again I make this appeal very sincerely, more particularly on beâ€". half of the working men,. In the case I have just cited it would be simply diâ€" i rect taxation on the shoulders of the miners to support an insurance scheme from which they will get no benefit whatever. "Memsers familiar with gold minâ€" ing in this country will know that the history of that industry indicates it has been a permanent industrial orâ€" ganization. It has given employmeunt for three shifts each day; seven days a week. This has been going on for the last twentyâ€"two years in the of some mines. Take some cof the mines in the constituency of my hon. a week. This has been going on for the last twentyâ€"two years in the cass of some mines. Take some cf the mines in the constituency of my hon. friend the Minister of Labour, some of the old silver mines at Cobalt, for instance, which have been working consecutively for the last thirtyâ€"five years or more, and I believe that the same remarks applies just as strongly to our gold mines in Northern Onâ€" tario at least. | "Under the present schemes the employers and employees each contriâ€" a third. For the sake of arguâ€" ment we will suppose that ons of those mines operates steadily for the next twentyâ€"five years, We can readâ€" ily see that the.men working in them lwould receive no coOmpensation for money they had paid. Ease Contributions "In such cases I am convinced there should be a gradual decreasel in the contributions made by the emâ€" ployers and employees. For instance,! some men have been working in the Hollinger mine seven days each week for twentyâ€"two years, without losingl cne hour of time. It is fair to preâ€"| sume that many workers will work, as steadily in those mines for the| next twentyâ€"five years. The present| scheme I am convinced would do an injustice to those men and to the corporations afifected. They would nct be making mere contributions;| their insurance payments would be,| purely and simply a tax. I repeat, that so far as these industrics are concerned the insurance payments would be a tax. I should like the Piime Minister and the committeel to consider inserting clauses in the | measure which would provide that contributors making payments for a period of five consecutive years, for instance who have not lost any time through lack of work would enjoy the benefit of a gradual decrease of 20 per cent each year down to a: minimum of five cents per week. Pay-l A despatch from Ottawa last week says:â€""Interesting views on the unâ€" employment insurance scheme sponâ€" sored by the Bennett Government, as it applies to the mining> industry in Northern Ontario, were voiced in the House of Commons Tussday by J. E. Bradette, Cochrane, (Lib. Temiskaming North) during debate on the rates of | contribution." Mr. Bradette‘s remarks as reported in Hansard were: "I should like to make a few obâ€" servations regarding some of the inâ€" dustries in my section of the country. I have in mind particularly the minâ€" ing industry and permanent indusâ€" tries. May I state at the outset that I have always supported a system of contributory unemployment insurâ€" ance but I believe the operation of the present measure would be injurâ€" ious to the gold mining industry. I have in mind the fact that the Ho‘â€" linger mine, for example, has been operating consecutively for twentyâ€" two years, and the McIntyre mine, the Dome mines and others have been worked for long periods of time. Gealogists maintain that most of those mines will function for another sixty years at least. "Under the present schemes the Plea for Miners in Unemployment Plan A. Bradette, M.P. for Cochrane Riding Expressâ€" es his Views on the Unemâ€" ployment Insurance Bill. closely on the heels of a similar moveâ€" ment in the United States and it gives young women between the ages of i6 and 35 an opportunity, at no cost to them, to learn the best ways of doing things about a home. Four weeks are spent in practical and theoretical work at the Y.W.C.A. at 21 McCCiHill street, Montreal. From 9.30 to 4.30 daily, six days a week, the girls are given lessons Training School for Domestics Now Open â€"SHREDDED WHEAT ‘The trainees are taught that their right attitudo to work and the family whom they serve, will help to raise the status of the cccupation in the public mind. They will be better equipped to be the pioneers in the much needed movement toward better hours, condiâ€" tions and wages. Less slavery and more desire to serve, is one of the hopâ€" edâ€"for results of a series of these courses." The action of the Y.W.CA. follows closely on the heels of a similar moveâ€" ment in the United States and it gives The problem of supplying wellâ€"trainâ€" ed domestic servants to the hundreds of applicants who apply to the Employâ€" ment Service of Canada daily is being solved in part by the action of the Y.W. C.A. in Montreal in opening an intenâ€" sive training course for young women. Sso said H. C. Hudson, general superinâ€" tendent of the Ontario office of the Employment Service of Canada, a govyâ€" ernment operated bureau, in a recent address. ‘The trainees are taught that their right attitudo to work and the family whom they serve,. will help to raise the shares of which 1,000,000 shares have beon issued for the properties, leaving 1,999,995 shares in the treasury. Out of these an offering of 600,000 shares to net the treasury $150,000 has been announced. Officers are President, R. J. Jowsey, viceâ€"president, A. W. Lang, Timmins; Secretaryâ€"treasurer, G. A. Hodson; direetors, D. R. Michener and E. B. Jolliffe. merous olnher important venlures is the president. The property of the company consists of a group of claims surrounding a discovery which Mr. Jowsey has held for more than 16 years and which yielded evidence of important possibilities undor sampling last summer. Announcement of the company is accompanied by reports of H. W. Heine and M. C. H. Little, both wellâ€"known Northern Ontario engineers who were favourably impressed with the results of their sampling and who recommend a resumption of developâ€" ment work with diamond drilling. The new company is Jowseyâ€"Denton Gold Mines Limited and R. J. Jowsey, president of God‘s Lake Gold Mincs Limited, Bobjo Mines Limited and nuâ€" merous other important ventures is the president. The property of the cf Timmins, a new company has been organized with the object of underâ€" taking a further programme of explorâ€" ation and developing on gold showings in Denton Township, some of which occur on claims which have been held under patent for nearly 20 years. Foreshadowing renewed activity in the area immediately west of the town Jowseyâ€"Denton (Gold Mines has Interesting History. Originally Staked b y Terry Cariton. Company to Develop Property in Denton ay 1 ing nAalse Such Stored up Energ ready to eat / * the ‘ St ositions. 1O n intenâ€" women superinâ€" of the . ZFOVâ€" *3 en dz lipliplipinlinliniinlin P ind in din in lipley lip Sn lipiiplip Un in O in Pn in iz iz is y lipliy Ugegy ‘"The higner and finer the type of women who the challenge, the greater the changes will be in the next few years. These courses are primarily put on that our youth may develop vision of just such happier fields of serâ€" vice when employer and employee with greater appreciation of each other‘s needs, shall unite in making the home the haven it was intended to be," says Mr. Hudson. Anyone interested in this course should get in touch with Miss L. O. R. Kennedy, 74 Richmond street, east, Toâ€" ronto. ee‘e # # ## * 4 #4 ##* #+* ® # ## #* #* * + ## ® # t# w# w* # 4+ #*4 ® ## #*4 # # *4 * # "® ## #* ® + ## ## w Q. .‘ ## #4 ®# 4 ## *# # #4 #* #* ® *4 *# .Q JK , ... *#* # L3 w# ® + #4 w 4 #* + # ## ## #* ® # ## # # ##* ® «# ## *# w # ## #+* # # *4 ® # ## # # #4 # # ## t*. * Do k sSchumacher Phone 725 COQOAL The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd., Niagara Falls, Canada HREDDED WHEAT . . . the food for every age . . . brings you the vital elements of Nature‘s perfect cereal in a most delicious and casily digestible form . . . ovenâ€" crisp, goldenâ€"brown biscuits. Try it this way: dip the biscuit quickly into hot water â€"drainâ€"and serve with mi‘lk or cream. Y ard Head (rffice and Yard Try The Advance Want Advertisements Future in New Fields Bright Looking to the future for employâ€" ment, Mr. Hudson, who should be in a position ito know, so close is his touch with the newer fields of employment, was optimistic as to what the years will bring. "Some day someone is going to perfect a mediumâ€"priced, foolâ€"proof aeroplane. Our ideas on housing are going to get an awful jolt and our childâ€" ren will think we must have been very oldâ€"fashioned to put up with the type of homes that look all right to us toâ€" day. And what about roads? I expect to live long enough to see a speed road between Toronto and Hamilton, for example, on which it will be possible to roll along at one hundred and fifty miles an hour. «Only yesterday, you know, Sir Malcolm Campbell travelled faster than that, and he didn‘t have his car out of second gear! "The production and distribution of synthetic matcrials will surely revoluâ€" tionize our homes, our clothing and our food. So, I conclude, rightly or wrongâ€" ly, that there will be plenty of work for everyone, when we get through with the present admittedly difficult period of adjustment." cause poisons to accumulate in he sysâ€" tem and bring on persistent Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism, or Sciatica Take Gin Pills to restore the kidneys to a healthy condition and eliminate the poison from your system. Kidney Troubles 12 big biscuits in every box LS mInERAL® 21#