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gineers I will say t] to turn down a lot the Deome, Lake Sh ang silver mines down, and then w Timmins, Jack Ha: and others risk the holders‘ money an proving up big mine Dear Sir:â€" K.C.. <of To: to run the prospectors. the debt anc the relief w nothing but c out it will be The Governimt would. lose ou Thinks Prospecting by Oldâ€"Time Prospector of the North Points out the Many Ways in Which North would be Retarded by Plan Proâ€" posed in Toronto. L. ""S TVIOId4S | w _ _ t _ _ _ h. _ _ te. M . M M # t .. # ® t # # _ ® # ® _ a w w ® # # Wt " t " a °® "w w ..‘N # 00 Qo{o on on 2e * 00 ol #a nu co wl *me ol ‘ 00 Ql 06 o'l u'l Ool Q‘"‘" " Q'AJ(-#‘.‘ seles 00“ "'0 '0 00 8 _ _ ,**,* * , Â¥4 , 06 * ow 'ou’-u.ln'n.l\l otl me* 'O o 0‘ Ql\ll.i l!.l]b!li'Ob'ol'inltnoop‘lolvtlfo»x»x»'0»06 _ t lt _ ds " t â€" l es ST1VIO34Sâ€"â€" _ ‘P17 ""00 bnag spjoypios o4 .oooo.ooo uou Oouooo }.‘"‘QQ .‘Q!Ao_oo‘"‘o oi\‘o‘o"foo‘o‘ 00 *=. Ql "ol s 20 mt w S sn !. x we* otococ 0. olonl oboo o ! Government Impractical :.* for every oeccasion. Con plete line at moderate.price: H ere‘s N ews !} ¢% +Â¥ ’ Spring Hats 15 PINE ST. ¢ a 16 The Goldfields Drug Co., Ltd., will offer Specials in Drugs and Sundries at greatly reduced prices. For instance we are ofl”erin:z: for the 3 daysâ€"Four Rolls of Toilet Pape The regular price is 10¢ a roll Now is the Time to Stock Up Call 648 and D 1 have made it what it is > to go and sit down. These kers don‘t know anything specting or minerals. They rinly cause a lot of bush fires Smart New Cod Liver OIL Ellis Now Have oz. bottle oz. bottle Blue Seal Brand Vitamin Tested NORWEGIAN The way it is now there are dozen of big mining companies hiring pros pectors and spending millions yearly Will the Government all by itself alon spend as much and hire as many How can they afford it? These unem the expense of planes and other things to travel. I am sure that before the Government ever discovers a Dome oi Hollinger, McIntyre, or Lake Shore, that the profits of the mine would be eaten up before they started to da=â€" velop it and there woulg be thousands more unemployed in Ontario than there are today. It‘s just going to drive Noah Timmins, Jack Hammell and all the rest of the builders of the North to Quebec and other provinces wher> they will invest and develop new minss and give employment to thousands there. Does Mr. Shaver know what it costs to bring all our gold mines to the dividendâ€"paying basis? Will the Govâ€" ernment hire as many prospectors as there will be cut this summer and were last summer and who pay their $5.00 license and also for recording? This part of it will mean tens of thouâ€" sands of dollars loss alone to the Mineos Dept. This Shaver idea is just the first step to a mixâ€"up like the National Railâ€" way affairs. I say keep hands off the mining before you add further damaze to the North and stop its progress. Ah. A. A. North Points out the Many ild be Retarded by Plan Proâ€" and lots would get lost and then th> Government would go to the expense of hunting for them. If a good thing is found under this Government scheme who is going to build the homes for the workers and the waterwOorks, schools, and make a town like Timâ€" .mms" I say if the profits from the lmme go to the Government then all the profits from everything else at the mine should go to them. They should build their own town, have their own big department store, waterworks and everything and not allow any priâ€" vate money to be invested. Lzcok at the expense it would be to outfit their own prospectors. At present ninety per cent. outfit themselves at their own expense. What reward would they get if they found a Dome? What amount Ltll MA t IA t CA A. | s smm ssm have money hid and yet on relief. The railways will lose because the prospectors won‘t be travelling to Toâ€" ronto to sell and make deals and form companies. Claims nct accepted by engineers will have no dynamite or maâ€" chinery on them like they would if lef} as the law is now. Business of all kinds will suffer. If this Shaver idea is to bear fruit the Government will have to discover four or more Hcllinger minés. That‘s a pretty hard thing to do. If hundreds of experts who have been prospecting them for many a year past can‘t find them, how is the GoVemment goâ€" ing to flet them with |/ mexperlence’i prespectors? Let it be known also that mostly all thc areas where the big ones ars is already owned anq that‘s where the next big ones. will be. _ Shaver‘s idea if carried out will put the railâ€" ways in worse they are beâ€" cause the prospectors won‘t be travelâ€" ling back and forth from their claims to Torcnto to make d@eals and form companies, and neither will they travel of wages wceuld thev receive? Look at ! on the T. N. O. to record as they now the expense of planes and other things‘ ‘ do. I am sure that before thnldnd make things far worse than they to travel. It‘s just going to tie business up ‘TWO PAIRS 5 55c 95¢ Chiffon and .Service Weight. All sizes and colours. A reâ€" markable value at this low price. For THREE DAYS â€"â€" TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Chosen by smart wome: everywhere. A shee clear gossamer fine chifâ€" fon. Beautifully dullâ€" every pair perfect. Ir fashion‘s latest shade: all sizes Guaranteed $ 1 0.0 ringless § HOSE Specials NE 114 T2 98e 49¢ 0..4 it * .t t 0.00.00.00..0 *#.,* .00'0 . :t it .t 0.00.00’00.00 *# ‘0 # '0 *# ## ## t it s* * *# *# #* # *# #4* * 0..0. # .0 #* *# *# L #* # Li *4 *# L #* * # #4 ## # *# #4 #* #* #* # " t2,® ""a C # .0 ## # *# #* *#. * 0..0 *4 # *# #4* # *# *« *# .0 # .0 #4 *# *# *#* # *# #* * *# #* *# *# #* *# *# ## # # #* *# # #* # *# #* # *# ##4 *# La #* * * #* * *# *4 #© * .' ..00. #* #+4 * 4+ *+* * # #4 # 4+ #* *# # #* #. # ..0.. ## #4 #4 #+* ## ut l 2*, *, .0.. *# .0 ##4 #* + # ## #* #* *,. * .“ .00 C o e 4 4 a . s # .. #4 #* ## *4 # # *#* w # esles * * #* ** #4 # ‘0 #* #*4 #*# #4 astes . * @ # #4 *# # #* # # #* # + #4 #* # * * 4 : ..{“‘o ## ,**, t# %._® _*® _# # #* # .0.00.00.0 * # # us u* l “.00. .00‘.0 .0 *# * .0 # # * ¢* * #* # *# ## # *# ## # # ## *# # # # *# #* *# *# ## # + CTHE â€"E IMK \;..,.%...;+.«« + w Dedtime Pills ........................ ...,..............;.......... vick‘s Vapoâ€"Rub .....:............. Italian Balm with Dispense Allen Hanbury‘s English Tooth Paste Seidlitz Powders .................. Kruschen Salts Castoria ....:...... Paul McGoch, of Rouyn, gan not well be termed a lucky. man th$e days, nor can he consider publicity as a desirable thing. Some days ago hig’ name was in the newspapers as the vi¢tim of a holdâ€" up, two men attackingâ€"him on the road to Kirkland Lake and robbing him of $24.00, leaving him also barefooted in I subâ€"zero weather, the evident idea of the robbers being to hamper him in l giving an alarm in regard to the robâ€" 1im : Publicity Leads to Further Publicity and this development, together with mill extensions if decided upon, will require considerable ‘capital expendiâ€" ture. Of Matachewan Consolidated‘s 3,000,â€" 000 share capital of 1,200,000 shares went to Matachewan Canadian, the vendor company, and the balance are optioned to Ventures Limited and Sudâ€" bury Basin Mines Limited to be taken up as funds are expended in developâ€" ment work. Man Whose Name in Papers as Robbery Victim Arâ€" rested on Charge of Rape The mill at Matachewan Consolidatâ€" ed Mines placed in operation last fall is regularly 100 tons per day, according to report from the Matachewan area. The average grade is running between $7 and $8 to the ton. All the ore is coming from the 160â€"foot level, and any stepup in production, it is stated, must await the opening of another horizon. The present mill building is able to acâ€" commodate equipment to handle 300 tons daily, so that if exploration at nage, changes could easily be effected greater depth disclosed the desired tonâ€" to boost the output three times the present mark. It is understood plans are well adâ€" vanced to undertaks> a programme of deeper mining some time this winter, and this development, together with mill extensions if decided upon, will require considerable ‘capital expendiâ€" M : Matachewan Mines Plan Deep Program 0. just ; and make thit have been. Pa pl atachewan _ Consolidated Mines is Milling 100 Tons Daily of Ore $7 to $8 Grade M McGoch received a lot of pubâ€" n connection with the robbery, did not do him much good apâ€" y. On the other hand it caused mne harm. Staff Sergt. Turnbull, RCM.P. was among those readâ€" story of the holdâ€"up. He noted ne of the victim and also recallâ€" a man of this name was wanted i1arge of rape, the alleged ‘crime tated to have been committed at 12. Staff Sergt. Turnbull sent a n to Kirkland Lake and Mcâ€" ‘as placed under arrest at Kirkâ€" iter being taken to Rouyn jail m there to Amos for preliminary l to Globe:â€"When are we going aroung to a relief programme tax pavers? like some are have money hid _ bein und A}Y n would get tired in two r gold. It will be abuse e are doing on relief. ) prospect will just ? a nice easy time. ld get tired in two H. A. Preston 39¢ 29¢ 694¢ 29¢ 86 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Bronchitis and all Chest Irritations It stops a cough before others have started to work. And to think Northern Ontario rad.o owners hadg to tune in on an American station to hear it! Dear Sir:â€"I read the following in The Toronto Star of Thursday, Feb. 28th:â€""The Radio Commission‘s proâ€" gram last evening Oover CRCT had a class and quality which one would have | to search the dial carefully to find| equalled elsewhere." | Timmins, Ont., \ To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins On Mcnday at 10 a.m. a requiem mass will be said in St. Joachim‘s R.C. church here, and the body afterward taken by train to Mattawa, to be interred there in the family plot, of Mrs. Bessette, who was before her marriage Miss LaMothe of that town. Need Government Radio Station for the North She had improved so much with rest and care, that all thought of danger had completely left our minds until on Thursday she became so much worss, that a consultation of doctors pronounctâ€" ed her condition hopeless. <d to the griefâ€"stricken parents and litâ€" tle sister, Valerie. Once more the grim reaper has walkâ€" ed throygh our community, and with startling suddenness has cut down one of the ‘"flowers that grow between." Little Lucille Bessette, nineâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Besâ€" sette, of Commercial avenue, has passâ€" ed on to her heavenly home. On Friâ€" day night at 9.30 the little innocent soul went back to its Maker after an iliness of six weeks. It was thought at first that the child was suffering from chorea, but the day before her death the doctors diagnosed it as tumor of the brain. The news has come as a great shock to us all, and the heartfelt symâ€" pathy of our whole community is offer-} South Porcupine, Ont.. Saturday March 2nd. Special to The Advance. Lucille Bessette, Nineâ€"Yearâ€" Old Daughte1 of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bessette, Passes After Brief Illnes\ Thus is the aeroplane, a modern utility so indispensable in the North, playing an important part in law enâ€" forcement in this district, and thus also are the police and court officials coâ€" operating commendably in discharging their responsibilities expeditiously and with the smallest possible outlay of government funds. Death of Little Girl _ at South Poreupine with only the very to the province. This plan was followed some weeks ago, and repeated again last Friday, when the Staff Sergeant and two of his officers, a Justice "of the Peace and J. O. Tardif, clerk of the court, flew to Val d‘Or and collected about $1,000 in fines, stenced nine people to jail terms for offences to which they pleaded guilty and conducted a preliminary hearing within the course of a few hours, and with only the very minimum of ex}#‘nse These observations are prompted by ;innovations which have been put into operation in this district during recent weeks. The local patrol of the provinâ€" cial police, under staff Sergt. Turnbull. responsible for the maintenance of law and order in a large district in which are located several mining centres of growing importance, has lately found it necessary to deal with conditions arisâ€" ing in the new town of Val d‘Or, which is probably only between fifty and sixty miles fronmt, Rouynâ€"Noranda, but to which the shortest rogd traverses a disâ€" tance of over 130 milés. To bring anyâ€" where from fifteen /to twentyâ€"five acâ€" cused here for tr’ie'l‘%ould involve a very. heavy outlay of money and much loss of time to the police officers, hence the alternative of bringing the court to Val d‘Or by aeroplane and disposing of the cases speedily has been adopted,| with very satisfactory results. | (From Rouynâ€"Noranda Press) The problem of efficient administraâ€" tion of justice in new communities is always a difficult one, particularly when they are remote from organized centres or difficult of access, and frequently the process is complicated by heavy expense and much loss of time for those held responsible for law enforcement. Aeroplane Helps in the Administration of Justice With every purchase amounting to fifty cents and a package of fish food, you will receive two goldfish, gravel and bow! free. Also goldfish for sale. Yours truly â€"Orthophonic ake March Bowinanville Statesman:â€"The grand essentials of happiness are: something to do, something to love, and someâ€" thing to hope for. 845 p.m. at 110 Wilson avenue and the cther this morning at 10.30 at 11 Fifth avenus were cther calls answered since Thursday. When M. Robhan and his family went out on Saturday night, they left the stove in their home at the rear of 33 Fourth avenue in bad shape and when they came back . early Sunday morning they found that $500 damagze had been done by fire, A constable on his beat noticed the: smoke and fire and called the fire »brigade. A large chemical tank and one line of hose were used to extinguish the blaze. The place is owned by J. Donasvitch and both the building and contents were insured. Yesterd _ This practice has been followed in the present report although it was vigâ€" orously condéemned by Mr. Racine. At _the present low rate at which money may be borrowed now even if this had | been procided for, the road would have i had a deficit of less than a million dolâ€" ;lars without considering the benefit it | was to Northern "Ontario. The capital expenditure, advanced by the province in the form of a lcan to | the T. N. O. in its carly days is $37,â€" 000,000. It had never been the intenâ€" tion of the government to charge inâ€" | terest upon this sum since the road was !builL primarily to open up the North ‘ country. The fact that the new comâ€" lmission follows the preceaents in the past in this regard, in the face of obâ€" jections by Mr. Racine, is considered very significant. Fire Does Damage of $500 Here on Sunday rates of interest and made an annual charge against the road. ° ‘The bonds would be, of course, guaranteed by the province, but the small annual deficit after meeting every conceivable charge would then be sovered and it would not be possible for anyone so inclined to make unjustified criticisms of the road because it did not pay interest upon a considerable part of its capital commitments. It is suggested that when the T. N. O. is transferred to the prime minister‘s department, this $37,000,000 may be reâ€" financed by a bond issue at present low ration T wo C In presenting the T. N. O. 1'ep0rtl to the legislature the chairman,‘ Col.| Malcolm Lang, spoke optimistically of the T. N. O.‘s affairs. No mention is made of the recent probe by Mr. Racine.| Ignore Recommendations One of the major points of condemâ€" nation of former managements in that report, parliament buildings‘ officials| cite, was the fact that in making their' annual reports to the legislature nol inerest charges were shown owing thel | province upon the latter‘s capital loans to the railway. ‘onstable Notices Smoke and Fire at 33 Fourth Ave. and Gives the Alarm. Fireâ€" men do Effective Work. Revenue for the! fiscal year ending October 31, 1934, is up more than half a million dollars for the year while expenditures only increased slightly over $200,000. Despite the sorry picture, painted in the Racine report, the road was able to pay interest on its bonded | indebtedness amount to $240,000 on the $6,000,000 outstanding, and also pay the province, in 1nte195t;,»$245 647.25. . Toronto, March 1â€"Prosperous days have returned to the T. N. O. Railâ€" way, according to details of the annual report presented to the Ontario Legisâ€" lature late Thursday. A despatch from the Toronto Bureau of The North Bay Nugget last week reads as follows:â€" Revenue of Railway Shows a Considerable Increase over the Expenditures in 1934. Impressive Gain in T. N. 0. Receipts iimney fires, one Saturday at at 110 Wilson avenue and the This is your chance to Stock Up For Three Days only all China in the Store at jpust Half Price. CHINA An issue of notes that has not been seen in Timimmins, as far as can be learnâ€" ed, has been in circulation in many parts of Canada during the past few months. The "Queen Mary" $5 bills, 2,000,000 of which are printed and isâ€" sued by the Dominion of Canada at the request of the chartered banks appearâ€" ed in several cities. This is taken to mean, in some quarters, that the charâ€" tered banks will withdraw most of the On each note appear the signatures of G. F. Towers, governor of the Bank of Canada and J,. A. C. Osborne, deâ€" putyâ€"governor. The words "Ottawa, issue of 1935," are prominent on the bills. The $100‘s which agre chocolate brown show the Duke of Gloucester. On the reverse is "a male figure, child and ship, symbolic of the methods of transportaâ€" tion used by industry. Factories apâ€" pear in the background. Canadian statesmen were left to the seldom seen notes, the $500‘s and $1,000‘s. The $500 one, sepia brown, has a portrait of Sir John A. Macdonald and on the back "a female figure repreâ€" senting the products of fields and orâ€" chards." The olive green $1,000 note bears the portrait of Sir Wilfred Laurâ€" ier.. The $50 note, brown with a shade of red, portrays the Duke of York on the face and on the back, "an allegorical figure depicting modern inventions, inâ€" dicated by radio and broadcasting. The $20 deep rose note on its. face an engraving made from a recent photoâ€" graph of Princess Elizabeth, grandâ€" daughter of the King and Queen. The Toiller is represented on the reverse, "exhibiting the product of the wheat fields to a female figure representing the Spirit of Agriculture." The five dollar note is orange, has an engraving of .the Prince of Wales in colonel‘s uniform and on the reverse a symbolic figure of Power, with a sledge hammer and a dynamo, with a water« fall, dam and power line in the backâ€" ground. The $10 bill is purple and has on the face a portrait of Princess Mary in evening dress. The reverse is a "classic draped figure emblematic of Harvest," sitting on the horn of plenty. The two dollar notée is blue, bears a portrait of Queen Mary in evening dress and on the reverse a figure Oof Mercury, with an aeroplane, locomotive electric train and a shipping scene as the background. To avoid any possibility of fraud, the Bank of Canada has issued a descripâ€" tion of their new bills. What They Look Like The one dollar note is green, has a portrait of King George on the face and an allegorical figure representing agriculture on the reverse. As all the one and two dollar bills in the country are now issued by the Doâ€" minion of Canada and will after March 11 be issued by the Bank of Canada, the old ones and twos will rapidly disâ€" appear to be replaced by the smaller notes. The notes of higher value as 10‘s, 20‘s and 50‘s will be :s their way about the cou will still be the chartert to supply the need there The new bills are six inches long and just under three inches wide. The notes at present used by the Dominion of Canada and most of the chartered banks are seven inches long by a little more than three and a quarter inches wide. One thing is certainâ€"there‘s going to ‘be a big mixâ€"up of little!«"bills and big bills in Mr. Citizen‘s pgcket for a long time. The chartered/banks have not made known any Antention of changing the size of thait notes and as they will continue to circulate large amounts of currency, people will have quite a timg separating the two sizes. Here is the way they compare in sizeâ€" New Bank of Canada Bills ' Expected Here Soon Announcement was made late last week by Bank of Canada officials that the new notes were to make their first appearance March l1th,, just a week from toâ€"day. The Advance interviewed some bank officials in Timmins but none could fix even an approximate »date when the "baby" bills would be m cirâ€" culation here. When will the new Bank of Canada notes reach Timmins? New Bills Smaller than Former Bank Bills. All $1 and $2 Bills Hereafter to be Issued by Bank of Canada. About $500 and $1000 Bills. Call 648 and Delivery will be made will be slower to make the country for there chartered bank notes will clear the skin of all blemishes. Why spoil your looks with pimples and blackheads. BLACKHEADS and PIMPLES Removed While You Sleep Compound Sulphur Lotion r 25¢., or 18 rolls for $1.00 | DON‘T MISS the | | â€" Great Carnival and Masquerade | From The Seven Seas:â€"A catâ€"]p operated in Berlin had in 1879 thi: tomceats in the service. It worked â€" the principle of the carrier pigeon: Y got the cats used to one place as home, and then they would take there from a distance of three four kilometers. After watching the Schymchak hou:s for some time, the police raided it o Jan. 27th. Jce Schymchak was con victed and sentenced on Jan. 29th. H entered an appeal, and this being un successful he will have to serve th term. He will have fifteen days befor he will be picked up, this leeway bein: allowed in cases where appeal is en tered. Last week word was received in tow: that Joe Schymchak had been un successful in his appeal against th convicticn registered against him h\ Magistrate Atkinson in police cour here on Jan. 29th, when he was given : three months‘ term with hard labour. Joe Schymchak Loses Appeal Against Sentence During 1934, Chairman Lang reports, the revenue wa 566, a 15 per cent, increase previous year, while operating $2,7169,187 were only 8.97 per ce resulting in a $245,647 surplus Despatches from Toronto last week say that improvement in the financial condition of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway is shown in the commission‘s annual report tabled in the legislature. Report Betterment in T. N. 0. Finances Statement Tabled says Reâ€" venue Increased Fifteen per cent in 1934. Surplus of $245,647 Shown. One point on which it is expected there will be some discussion in the near future is the price allowed the chartered banks for gold held by the Dominion of Canada in trust for the banks and against which their currency has besn issued.‘ Now, since the charâ€" tered banks have been forced by legislaâ€" tion to withdraw a proportion of theif bills, the government will take over the spare gold and use it to back Bank of Canada notes. The government offers to buy the gold at $20.67 an ounce, but the banks claim a price nearer $35 an ounce for it. ° Latest Bank of Canada reports indiâ€" cate that the Dominion of Canada will withdraw all one dollar, two dollar and five dollar notes from circulation as soon as they can be gathered in after March 11. $5 bills from circulation when the Bank of Canada opens and allow the new bank‘s ‘"Prince of Wales" notes to take their place. Hixth Avenue 4, â€"Chairman Malcolm the revenue was $3,741,â€" cent, increase over the while operating costs 6f only 8.97 per cent higher al the