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Mr. Carlisle pointed out that th2e Goodyear Company had paid in salarâ€" ies and wages $53,963,026.18 since its inception, $2,895,435.63 last year alone. It had paid in freight $19,388,786.02; in taxes, $5,768,848.49; hundreds of thouâ€" sands of dollars in insurance, etec. In the past year it had paid in taxes $953,â€" 514.79. It had commenced business twentyâ€"fcour years ago in a r0oom thirty by cighty feet, with meagre stock,. staff and capital. The past year showed earnings of $2,028,310.02, after liberal reserves had been set up; a cash posiâ€" tion of $882,851.46 (more than twice its indebtedness); investments in bonds, call loans and stocks of $4,432,922.3"7:; earned surplus of $8,021,701.71; capiâ€" tal surplus of $463,068.00, and reserves of $7,026,462.19; with preperty written down from book value to 44.75 per cent. and plants to 18.47 per cent., and inâ€" Speaks in Defence of the Capitalist THURSDAY, MARCH T7TH 1935 VEGCETARBLE â€"COMPOUND Don‘t endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get a bottle from your druggist today. It will give you just the extra enâ€" ergy you need. Life will seem worth living again. When you are just on edge ; . . when you can‘t stand the children‘s noise ... when everything you do is a burden ... when you are irriâ€" table and blue . . . try Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound. 98 ous of 100 women report beneft. QUIVERING NERVE S H. Carlisle Attacks Those Who Would "Disorganize Industry." Some Facts and Figures. Listen to these QOutstanding Radio Programs: "SYRUP SYMPHONIES," 8 to 8.30 Every Monday Evening ove:r a Canadian Network, From CFRB Toronto, CRCO Ottawa, and CKLW Windsor : "MRS. AITKEN AND HORACE 10.30 to 11 a.m. Every Tuesdoy, Thursday and Fridey. From CFRB : "JOLLY JUNIORS CLUB," Saturday, 5.30 to 6 p.m. The company‘s wealth, said Mr. Carlâ€" isle, in the main belonged to its 3,488 shareholders, 3,450 of whom were Canâ€" adian citizens or residents, scattered from coast to ccast. "The security ¢f your investments appears to rest largeâ€" ly in control of your transitory governâ€" ments," said Mr. Carlisle. *"The money you invested in this company soms years ago is now only worth 60 per cent. of what it then was. Your taxes 6 per cent. cash dividend paid to com mon stockholders. In 1921 and 192 when business almst collapsed, divi dends were suspended. The compan had done an export business in 87 coun tries, bringing many millions to Can ada and giving continuous emplcymen to Canadian labour. considered had purch many mil and alway This had people an tariff p ducticn with t our pro "Over adian foment dividua s1pates w Should n protected men mon cutrent mark: "The casual and the prese conclude that cremeonts cou] me ple additior veT penst tribu 1D th i1Cn and distrt the Unitsd S product as low . United States company made profit on net s cent. Such a idered excessive beet ?WwIin buvir i bene untry tectior ib b¢ Al nmtlury of cap abour workin indu ficia 1> cCmpanys treatmen jublic, Mr. Carlisle said eriod of time the Canâ€" dustry has had a subâ€" ive tariff. This tartlt clal to the industry and t large. We appreciate and ithe company has eciation by not taking t to price its products andpqoint. Its products n}t AI of nad high as, and usually average paid in the e insured at the exâ€" pany, which also conâ€" benefit fund, mainâ€" acilities and a retireâ€" y employees on comâ€" y years‘ consecutive _ annuity for life, beâ€" age Ccf sixtyâ€"five. In : medical and hospital i1 DT Ir. Carlisle, "is of about a quar capital, manage king for a comâ€" common benefit. ype of man who s misery to inâ€" industry and disâ€" e his own gain? and industry be liewing the past company might progress cr inâ€" e unless undue sevenilyâ€" ‘tory employees service of from . the sales force f thirteen years, men had been fifteen to twenâ€" s had always had been los trike,. seventy until it absorbs all the earnings cf your company or that it may not go further and impair your capital., ~Our staggerâ€" ing government debt of over $7,000,â€" 000,000 is increasing yearly by $175.â€" 000,000. If these debts are to be paid, the burden is yours. May I say, you are the ones to blame. Conditicns in this country will improve only when a high percentage of our individuals deâ€" mand improvement and will aid in doâ€" ng the things essential to improveâ€" ment." Regina Leaderâ€"POst:â€"Women‘s _feet are getting bigger, according to a shoe authority. Now couldn‘t this have been put more diplomatically? Couldn‘t it have been stated that women‘s underâ€" standing is gradually broadening? Miss Ida Martyn, of New York City, educator for Nemofiex, will be at A. J. Shragge‘s on Thursday, PFriday and Saturday of this week. Miss Martyn is a specialist in figureâ€"fitting and conâ€" trol, and as her chief work is training corsetieres she is especially adgpt at the work. NOTED CORSETIERE AT A. J. SHRAGGE‘S THIS WEEK Reserve your tickets now with memâ€" bers of the United,Church Choir. Reâ€" member the date, Friday, March 22nd, for the year‘s outstanding musical ofâ€" fering. by Luigini; cello solo, by Wally Popiâ€" shel, to be selected; a suite from the "Merchant of Venice"; a violin solo by Michael Rose; and various choral groups by members of the choir. I an extr‘acte, "The Voice of the Bells, , | For some time past preparations have been under way for this unique conâ€" cert, and lovers Of good music will be rewarded with an evening of classical selectisons and outstanding choral ofâ€" ferings which should please the most critical. The entire programme is being pr?>â€", duced under the personal direction of | Michael Rose and will include the folâ€" lowing selections:â€"the cverture, "Calâ€" iph of Bagdad" by Boieldieu; selections from the "BOohemian Gir‘," of Balfe;| On Friday, March 22nd, at 8 p.m. the members of the Timmins United Church Choir will in conjunction with the Porcupine Little Symphony Orchesâ€" tra presert a concert of choral and symphonic works. Pierre Leduc, aged 81 years, died on Monday at the home of his son Alfred, 456 Spruce street south, after a proâ€" longed iliness. MHe had been in Timâ€" mins for some years but durinzg the past few years his health had graduâ€" ally failed. In addition to Alfred, a second son, Henri, lives in Timmins, and one daughter. Concert â€" of â€" Outstanding Merit to be given by Choir and Porcupine Symphony Orchestra and Soloists. Elderly Man Passes Away Monday After Long Iliness The funeral service was held at 8. Anthony‘s church yesterday morning, Father Theriault officiating. Burial was at the Timmins Roman Catholic cemetery. United Church Choir to Present Program TIMMINS, ONTARIO From that two Hindu crawl from distance of TorOnto Telegram:â€"Trafic problems here are many, but they are probably worse and more complicated in India. The company‘s property is situated on the main line of the C.P.R. so that it is possible to ship supplies and equipment direct to the property by rail. A comâ€" plete set of mine buildings and camps has been erected and the property is equipped with a portable twâ€">â€"drill comâ€" pressor. A number of veins exposed on the hill are to be explored by crosscuts driven in to the side of the hill. Two crosscuts have already been started and are in a short distance. \Development Planned for Michipicoten Placer shown the existence of gold values and and in some selected points some quite high assays have been obtained.. James Cookston, mining engineer, reports that there is apparently a greater concentraâ€" tion of values close to the base of the hill. A. V. Hannam, mine manager, recently returned to the property with a pulâ€" verizer, a quantity of mercury, a retort, and other materials for recovering the precicus metal from goldâ€"bearing gravel!s The placer deposit to which the comâ€" pany refers occurs at the base of a high hill and is about 500 feet wide at the point where most of the work has been done to dats. A single test hole put down at a point about 100 feet from the base of the hill attained a depth of eightyâ€"two feet before reaching bed rock. Panning at various sections over the gravel deposit is reported to have The company is also making arrang2>â€" ments "with the Amalgamated Mines and Mills for the installation of a small mill with which it is proposed to treat the gravel. Alhough the mill will be primarily used for sampling, officia‘s have hopes that a sizeable gold producâ€" tion will result. Preparations for a more extensive cxâ€" ploration of a placer gold prospect on their property are being made by Gold Range Gold Minces, in the Michipicoten gold area of Northâ€"western Ontario, and And always Richard Harrison thrill el audiences, caused them to laugh upâ€" roariously, with his portrayal of the Diety. He has been officially honsured on many Occasions for contributing to the stage a magnificent work. Though his part is semiâ€"hum0rous, he neverâ€" theless gave to the character, a sinâ€" cerity and simplicity that left a definite impression. _As an illustration of Harrison‘s own fine character, it is reported that he was happy and delighted at the sucâ€" cess of his understudy who took his place after he was stricken. Charles Wood, who subbed for Harrison, has been a friend for 50 yvears. They did, and "The Green Pastures‘ has been playing up and down th United States and in Ontario for the past five years. The first performance of the play. with Richard Harrison playing "De Lawd," a cigarâ€"smoking almost illiterâ€" ate negro, was received with mingled feelings by the critics. But the people fBlocked to the theatre. From pulpits came words of praise for this play; congregations were urged to see it, to understand its simple beauty. Five years ago, Maro Connelly, playâ€" wright, wrote a play called "The Green Pastures." It represented the white man‘s idea of how the negro looked upâ€" on religion. From one producer to anâ€" other he went, to be turned down by all, save one who had made the proâ€" duction of Broadway plays a hobby. Back in 1854, a family of negroes, cast off the chains of slavery in the southern states and headed for Canadu. They settled in London, Ontarid, where Richard was born ten years late®. Richard was just a normal boy who atâ€" tended public schzol, sold papers and gathered driftwood to keep the home fires burning. At an early age he went to Detroit to study for the stage, and late.r went to a college in South Caroâ€" lina. Sketch of "De Lawd" of Green Pastures world ws lapse of characte: Harrison While making up for his 1,659th perâ€" formance of "The Green Pastures‘, Harrison collapsed and was rushed to the hospital, where his friends wers relieveq to learn that it was nothing serious. He was "just tuckered out." Amazing is the story iof Richard Harrison, a Canadian by birth. Richard B. Harrison Colâ€" lapsed Before his 1,659th Appearance in â€" "Green Pastures." By CENTRAL PRESS® CANADIAN New York, March 7.â€"The theatr rid was shocked by the sudden coi pse of one of the most famous of it aracters, Richard B. "De Lawd B. HARRISON country comes word that fanatics, have started to New Delhi to Badrinah, a 3530 miles. morning som accident. bound had l sccurred to t the eastbound and routed cve MTS. A. J. S among the pa the westbound t accident at Dah Accident Causes Delay in National able eventiua ed engine ba track had damage the to Pembrokt over the C. where it ari ITr more t gers suffe there was Fortunate there was on the tr reduced on accou their be some were not It was so be secure stall‘>d tr able ever the try The Aavance Want Advertisements In the week preceding January ‘assengers Witho for Six Hours Si East of North Monday. 1 ¢ Potatoes o« 1.29 Seedless Grapefruit 5‘ 29 Scratch 100 ib. bag Mash 100 1b. baw@ Kellogg‘s 3 pgs llllll Shoulder or Chuck Bacon : FRESH CUTS RO0ASTINCG Spare Ribs 2">25 Lamb Legs 19 Lamib Fronts »â€" 10° CHOI0C E. Â¥ ()1 SLICED BREAKFAST MIEATYâ€"BACKâ€"POGRK JELLY STRINGS 2 Ibs. 25¢ 414 O P SELECTED BEEF # SNACKSG t Peas : s N‘n I No.: 2 fove C Iflc ail AVY LM EN CHAOHFC E} {YVLMER CHOIC U Poultry Feeds No STANDARD QUALITY uff me bet m Pen An â€" a he w 11 U dl1at PORK Loins Butts Ik, zz«: 1b. 17(: cof Timmins, was from Ottawa on iat met with the Uln 2. 49 2.65 NC n » | asiderat iken ba com the 1cth â€" BB Mond PIN 11 recalle mbrok uld ent but iAl " 2A lbo pkgo Twin Falls, four miles from here has expressed willingness to go on record that at 12.40 a.m., that is, midnight of January 22, his carefully calibrated and new alcohol thermometer registersd a readirg of approximately 70 below. Mr. Barry had only received his thermomeâ€" ter a few days from Mr. Kent, who had checked it against® the Government thermometer at Mr. Barry‘s request. Claim Proof for 73 Below Registered at the Falls Peanut Butter â€"â€"â€"~ 23° Sardine Maple Syrup Pancake Flour »â€" CABIN OR OLD COLCO}D N) 50 1b. Bag 1-3898 BUL Lh Macaront rdit JEW EL Shortening zlbs.zscl GILT. EDGEâ€"BRKE ALD Flour Cheese ALDLLCGOOGDâ€"FANCY RED Pine St. N 4A L NT J EMILM A F. Kon der an it mperature re on the Gov; ng â€" thermom AREN‘S 11 io. Â¥@®c roven Authenti d obst nfirma bled Mr.| rom Stoke ds C. A. REMUS, Jeweller t] SPODE‘S "Fairy Dell" il TV *tmen| weath n ol orded 1 § ‘l'.’ »E t met ni minimult used by M ha D NEW, . 15« it Al Tangy Old Crabmeat 2@° SPAG HETUTTI Lobster Fillets 1 7° FRESH YELLOW T AIL FANCY SILV ERBRIGHT ERESH AT LANTIHC Centre Cuts or Steak s Lentre C or Steaks cordially invited to attend the service: at the Army citadel, Friday, March 8th wWOMEN‘s WORLD DAY OF PRAYER FRIDAY THIS WEEK 1 By a h ¢ Pj eC “ 11 1l Salmon the lb. l sc Flounders 24â€"1b. 69c B?Iabg. Bag 2 .75 in ha 19 T tin tiIs / tin 69° Ba w di Ib. 16c § That rPmon s thet idlin il 11 ig Mr. Barry s erson, director cf the departâ€" d, the 73 readâ€" led as an OMmâ€" ted . PVE Phone 190