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proposed in this column last year, beâ€" cause no action had been taken urpon that scheme that the cyanide has been covered with black earth, perhaps in readiness for such a scheme of beautifying the roadway. There was a Floral Park; that seemed too much out of the way for those who wish to tell the people of Timmins something. An Athletic Park, the map says "grounds." But not another spot that even resem â€" bled a park. Secmeone suggested that the spot at the railwgy station was what was meant and seeking the inâ€" formation of this, it was found to be the place. ‘"Memorial Park?" Where‘s the memorial? There is a concrete | block upan it with a very blackened tablet upon same. If that‘s the me-’ moartal, why wasn‘t the park given its wads wilis Qiace. 11 COuld not be the one} | someone has at last voiced the scheme| ?°CA4Se 0f mourning, the, hospital ball that was "Launched in Timmins" two| MAY be the on}y occasion on which the or three years ago those responsible 1936 "debs" wx’ll be seen “’ge‘?‘e" P may see their ship riding the tide to| _ More than 150 mothers of this year‘s prosperity. \debutantes attended Lady Howard de It‘s Come at Last Walden‘s party, and 174 debutantes, it It had to be!t One could vision it i5 @Stimated, will be at the ball. long ago! The place in Timmins to| The Q@ueen‘s wishes in respect to which the veterans of the last war and | MOurning, submitted to 100 leading others before that also generally parade bostesses, were received with enthusiâ€" has beemr christened. The dedication ASm by West End dressmakers, florists, ceremony takes place on May ist. The|Caterers and hotel managers. Weddings, place will from then on be known|PAlls and entertainments will be far as ‘"Memeorial Park." It all came to| more colourful and gay during the light at a recent council meeting when|Coming months than was anticipated. some organization asked for permisâ€" sion to parade on May l1st, with some addresses following. They were mnt-*ExPeCt Much Activity ed permission with speeches at "meâ€"| in Matheson Area in 1936 morial Park." After reading this, one immediately began to wonder where| A eorrespondent writing from Matheâ€" was this place. It could not be the one son says:â€""A considerable spurt in y t tm on on is . L EK o 2 It‘s Come at Last It had to be!t One could vision it long ago! The place in Timmins to which the veterans of the last war and others before that also generally parade has beem christened. The dedication ceremony takes nlacs m Mayv Ict Tha emnmeiming (0 show for it. Discipline| would be a necessity and this in return | would keep those with glib tongues out., of the army as it did in days of yore.| It is worthy of another try. Now that someone has at last voiced the scheme that was "Launched in Timmins" two or three years ago those responsible may see their ship riding the tide to prosperity. and fed, and the cycle thus started would bring industries back into workâ€" ing full time and eventually relief would hardly be needed. Editorial comment was made in reference to W. O. Langdon‘s suggestions but the poâ€" wers at Ottawa let these go by unâ€" heeded, except for the one who recently revived the proposals to the members in session at Ottawa. ‘The scheme was launched by The Canadian Legion in Timmins, and if the government really does see the splendid advantages it has and puts it into effect, then some of us in Timmins will bhegin to think we. have been of some use. When anything of helpful nature has been voiced it has been the policy of this column to feature it. For a time in regard to the "Unemployed Army‘"‘ it looked asl though we were going to get somthing started. Several were of the opinion’ that the scheme had great possibilities, but those in charge of relief problemsl had different views, and the result was that the agitators were allowed to crawl in among the unfortunates and everyone knows the results of their work. All who enlist in the "Unemâ€"| ployed Army" would have to take the} oath of allegiance and sign for a given | period. It might cost a few million dollars, but the Dominion would have something to show for it. Disciplme' would be a necessity and this in return The depression is still with us, so they say, and as yet no remedy has been dissovered to give the unemployed work. Relief grants have been cut to a minimum and some people at the present time are only just existing. Every once in a while some one comes across with a planâ€"writes about it in the newspapersâ€"then forgets all about it.. About two weeks ago in the House of Commons an M.P. opened one of the old ones. This gives your corresponâ€" dent his chance:â€" U m 28200009 n a i *n 42 2 4nd n 2 n n 2Pz 24224224 29. .8 $ 0.’.. '..‘.'%..‘.’.‘.. ‘.. ..‘.....s.. ... .....:".....‘. \..%...A o Ti Is e T. Ii I U u1i s s 6 s c 29 s 2 s 28 2 28 2 2t s 2 2 28 22820722 1 2 * 2 d . -0000‘0\00000000.000000‘\00’0.’00000000’6 000000000006000000000000090000.. THURBDAY, aAPRIL 167TH 10986 The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine 17 Pine St., N is equipped and able to render careful, individual and satisfactory service. Consult uor registered optometris. Evenings by appointâ€" m‘ nt. More New York Arrivals Graceful coloured glass clasped in holders of pierced chromium plate in a somewhat similar manner to a gem mounted in a finger ring. This uniqu>» design is adapted to glistening stemware for liqueurs, cockiails, highballs and wine. Water goblets, salt and pepper shakers and comports are really beautiful too. The glass is coloured in tones of blue, amber, grean or amethyst and is easily reâ€" moved from the stems for washing yet can not fall out. These unique pieces come separately or in sets with chrome tray to match. You really must see them to know how smart chrome and crystal can be. C.l hy ols se oi sn it e sn ue ols on ale ols n e # leweller fous properties, with their numbers inâ€" creasing gradually each week. Last week the directors of Munroâ€"Creosus Mines Limited, a property controlled by Tellaurum Gold Mines Limited, visited their property, where an imporâ€" tant new strike on the 425 foot level was reported late in 1935. Diamond drilling has been in progress at the property for several weeks, and it is expected activities will be further exâ€" panded shortly." mining activity in the Matheson disâ€" trict is anticipated for the comtng sumâ€" mer, as a number of mines and prosâ€" pects in the district prepare for active exploration and development as soon as weather conditions permit. A conâ€" siderable number of men are already employed in surfase exploration of varâ€" * . * * # .@, “0’.“.” 6 vitedt a*aa*aat aa*sa*. 4* .“ ’.'.00...." Â¥ :t ;t _Â¥ .% .“ .0..“‘“ f. .“.“.“ .“ Toctast #* #4* *, .. 1936 "debs" will be seon More than 150 mothers debutantes attended Lad Walden‘s party, and 174 is estimated, will be at t) In the absence of the of mourning, the may be the only occasion 1936 "debs" will be seon It is now taken for granted that quesn Charlotte‘s Hospital ball will be the first big social function in Lonâ€" don at which the 1936 debutantes will be seen out of mourning. "Debs" at Ball The announcement set at rest fears that tourist trade, and the success of such events as the Covent Garden Opera, the Horse show, Henley and Wimbledon, would be interfered with by public mourning for the late King. Hopes for a brilliant social season in London this summer have thus been reâ€" vived, with the success of many traâ€" diticnal events assured. sets a Precedent The Quten‘s wishes in this respect, setting a precedent in social history, were communicated through Lady Howâ€" ard de Walden, one of London‘s leading hostesses, at a party given at her home in Belgrave Square. Advices® this week from London, England, say that everyone not conâ€" nected with the court will go out of moutrning for the late King George V as a result of the express wish of Queen Mary, widow of his majesty the late king. Royal Decree Ends Mourning for King Queen Mary Expresses the Wish that London Reâ€" stme its Social Affairs. There should be no exceuse for a small attendance on Sunday of this week at the monthly meeting of Timmins branch of the Legion. The meeting will be held in the upstairs hall of the Legion building, Cedar street, south, at 2.30 pm., on Sunday, April 19th. This is your notice to be present. W. A. Devine, Box 1428 ‘name before? The truth is that the people know it is not a fitting tribute to those whose memory it commemorâ€" ates.. It‘s been a hard struggle to ever get anything done to this concrete structure. The Legion has had to ask to have the plate cleaned. If we are not going to get a new memorial, be« cause of the lack of funds, will the town spend a little in having the base faced with some kind of marble or granite tiling; the chains painted; the plate kept polished and have the police see that during the summer transients and children are not allowed to loiter and play upon the edifice from which the Timmins Memorial Park derives its mne This Sunday" Rovyal courts Phone 1990 Classifying the fatalities according to| The Church, considored industries ‘gives the following: Gold‘ ons of the finest examples of colonial mines 23, Nickel minés 8, Sitver mme-*:srcmtecture in Mexteo, was destroyed 0, Tale mines 0, Metallurgical works 3. this week by a fire which authorities Quarties 0, Sand, gravel and clay pits 1. said was "set by. criminal hands." Total 35. Statues, paintings and religious c>â€" There were 90 nonâ€"fatal accidents jects valued at several hundred thouâ€" peér 1,000 men employed, which is a sand dollars were burned to ashes. There were 35 deaths atising out of 31 separate accidents repotted at the minés, metallurgital works, quarrties, clay, sand and gravel pits resulated by the Ontario Mining Act. ‘The return shows a rate of 152 per 1,000 men employed, which is a deâ€" crease of 013 trom the rate o the preâ€" ceding year afxil 100 per 1000 lowet than the averasgse for the past quarter of â€"a The lowest fatdlity fate in 38 yeirs is the reeord.of mining accidents in Onâ€" tario in 1935, accotding to a report issnâ€" ed by the provincial department oi mines. Ontariq Mine Fatalities Lowest in Y ears T ME TREASURY DCFPARTMENT OF THE â€"PROVINCE OFP ONT ARIO THER aDVaANCE, TTM\MINS oNTaRtO ONTARIO INCOME TAX RETURNS are DUVUE APRIL 30th simplifies your returns and your payments Taxes are combined, there is only one required. This arrangement greatly formâ€"only one cheque or money order Because the Ontario and Dominion Income In making this combined return of Ontario and Dominion Income Taxes, attach a certified cheque or money order, payable to the Receiver General of Canada, for at least one quafter of the total tax payable. On or before April 30th, you must file two copies of this form TIâ€"1935, (or form TIAâ€"1935, if you are a farmer or réncher) at the nearest office of "The Inspector of ‘. ‘The third: copy should be retained for your own reference. Dominion Income Tax‘ D. G. Sinclair, Toronto, is chief in spector of mines, and the district in spectors are: E. B. Weir, Timmins E. C. Keeley, Kirkland Lake: D. F Cooper, Sudbury, and A. R. Toronto. de®rease of three per 1000 rate of 1934 The highest rate in fatalities was reached in 1928 when there were 85 killed, the rate being 476 per 1.009 men employed. Total number of perâ€" sons emplcvyed in 1935 was 22,972, an increase ¢of 2416 over the figures for 19034 Beautiful Church Burned in Guadalajara, Mexico You are required to fill out ONE FORM ONLYâ€" TIlâ€"1935. This form combines both your Ontario and Dominion Income Tax Returns. If you are subject to the Dominion Income you are also subject to the Ontario Income T‘ "BPARY AS YOU 3. Any Province of Ontario Savings Office. 1. Any office of ‘"The Inspector of Dominion Income Tax"‘. These offices are located at Ottawa, Belleville, Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, London and Fort William. 2. Any Post Office. You should obtain three copies of this lorm from one of the following sources : Development of new ore did not keep pace with milling and reserves decreasâ€" ed both in grade and tonnage. Estiâ€" mated reserves at the yearend were 10,7860 tons, averaging less than .3 ouncses per ton. An independent geoâ€" logist has been studying the property since September. Several vein interâ€" sections were located by arming. but failed to produce much new ore. The AaAging. $456.83 1 transfer of $4,000 fron serve, there was a n During the year 47,367 milled, with average ounce per ton and rec In 1934 milling was â€" aging. 315 ounces, v Annual Report Issued by Ashley Gold Mining Co. U# AInCce2s, wWILl ts were $8 26 he vearâ€"end VPAr., »X Ashley Gold Mining is 1935 operating proâ€" »pared with $60,428 in r. After writeâ€"off of velopment costs and from contingency reâ€" a net loss of $5,311. tons of ore were ‘rage grade of .2636 d resovery of $440,553. was 43,543 tons averâ€" es, with recovery of ere $8.26 per ton, with a ‘‘Payâ€"asâ€"youâ€"go"‘ policy. By helping the Province, you help yourself. The main purpose of the Ontario Income Tax is.to enable your Government to adopt all income received from Dominion of Canada Bonds Your taxable income is also the same, with two exceptions : (1) you deduct the amount of your Dominion Income Tax. (2) You add for the Ontario Income Form TIlâ€"1935 is selfâ€"explanatory. The Dominion Income Tax exemptions and deductions are the same EXEMPTIONS AND DEDUCTIONS PURPOSE OF ONTARIO INCOME TAX principal witness. He said a gang of men were excavating a hill of earth about 18 foet high with a 15â€"ton hotst crane. The men were using picks and shovels to remove debris and the crane was moving dboulders and concrete from an old foundation. After several attempts failed to move a huge concrete block, a compresser air "chipper" was used to break it up. about 18 fcor crane. The shovels to Accidental death was the verdict reâ€" turned this week at Copper Cliff by a jury uner Coroner Dr. G. R. Jones inquiring into the death April 4 of Steve Bohniak, construction employe of the Fraser Brace Company at Copper Cliff, Bohniak was killed when a conâ€" crete block fell on him at the Interâ€" national Nickel Company‘s smelter. Antcoins Samson, foreman,. was the principal witness. He said a gang of men wets excavating a hill of earth report says: "Unless new discoveries| HMe said the men were warned to stay are made the life of this mine will be| away from the block but that Bohniak short ." went behind it to get his pick. He warned him not to go near the block % and then returned to .the chipper. Foreman Blames Worker |Samm11 said the next thing he knew p »| he was told by workmen that the block for Own Death Recentls fation on ax as for the QOldest member of the Legislature is Lucien Lamoureux, MLA. (Lib., Iberâ€" ville), who is 72. C. E. Gault (Cons., Montrealâ€"8t. George) is a close second, as he will be 72 next September. Preâ€" miér Taschereau is third oldest sitting member at 69. Youngest is KRouville Beaudry, who will be 32 next August. Taschereau has been in the Quebec Legisliature longer than any other present msmber, a recent check of the Assembly showed. The premier was electsd first in 1900 and has sat in the House 36 vears. Try The Advance Want Advertisements PREMIER TASCHEREALT BEEN MEMBER POR 36 YEAR® PAGEK