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"Is this not the explanation of the undeastanding that ‘ exists toâ€"day beâ€" tween . the people of Canada and the United States? Americans fird it somewhat difficult to understand the dual role of Canada as a nation and as a part of the British Empire and it is possible that Canadians find the dual role difficult at times but ‘the obvious advantages of that role can be mads apparent without doubt. Without dwel!lâ€" ing upon these advantages, one thing that becomes evident. is the important position which Canada may and can hold as interpreter and connecting link between the British Empire ang the United States. To an Americanâ€"born British subject living as a Canadian, this situation seems most fortunate. It should serve to strengthen the bonds that already exist through blood and inheritance. Best Customers of One Ansether "We all know that each country is the best customer of the other and of respensibility ang government, but in the name of common sense, wherein should we continue to glorify curselves for ‘keeping an unarmed peace when there is not and never should be any good reason for having aught else?" Two Similar Systems "Observance of treaties depends upon the point of view; What in the way of viewpoint has made the peace between Canada and th United States," ‘he asked. "Toâ€"day there is a remarkaole existence of two governmental systems which have s@ ®#ich in common that one wonders at their s*eparate entities; The same aims and purposes are snared by these two systems of ‘government which ars in the main similar in govâ€" ernmental form also. These two systems are the Unitedâ€"States of America and that part of the British Empire which consists of the United Kingdom and the Dominions. In the Dominion of Canada, the governmental form is alâ€" most a republican form of government in theveyes of Americans in spite of the fact that it copies the form of govâ€" ernment of the United Kingdom. "The prosperity of Canada and of the United States must always be linkeg together and the bonds of raâ€" cial heritage, language, religion, literaâ€" ture, morality, law and order, similar aims and puposes and similarity in democratic ideals of government can have added to th:m mutual respect and mutual That was the theme of an address Uelivered on Monday by Harry Darling before the Kiwanis Club. As a citizen of the United States who has been for many years a respected resident of Canada, Mr. Darling is well qualified to speak on such a subject. It was United Statesâ€"Canada day at the cluo but the speaker broke loose from the usual trend of thought exâ€" presseq by speakers on occasions like that., "Why then," he said in concludâ€" ing a logical plea for greater unity beâ€" tween the North American neighbours,l "should we bore the world by bragging to high heaven about our common un~â€" fortified boundary on such occasions as toâ€"day? It is a good boundary which we can mutually wmne out of «â€" ment and for convenience in mat%ers Interest of Canada and U,S. Mutual Says Speaker Schumacher Lions Carnival Queen Contest . W. Darling Makes Able and Inspiring Address to Kiâ€" wanis Club on International Relations. Canada and United Statee may Lead the Way by Understanding Each Other. To J. A. HAWKINS, Box 93, SCHUMACHER Wher: accompaned by the reczsipts of one sizxâ€"ticket draw book. 293 Bay Street 19 Pine St. North Direct private wires for fast and acecurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all C . 3 Aceurate Mnrtetn and Executions in Common basts only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Charlie Half? â€"Manager <contestant‘s name» strueture better, they would criticize eac hother less. Happily these criticisms ‘seldom become acrimonious. Interâ€"State Trade Freed "In the early years of the States, there were trade regulations between them that partisans fought hard to maintain, yet when they were abolish*d the general prosperity was apparent. There are still differences of sorts in the ‘intsrests of various sections there, just as there are between certain secâ€" tions in Canada. So many problems are identical in both countries. It seems to me just as restrictions in trads and inâ€" tercourse between states became cbsoâ€" Jlete and never existed between proâ€" vinces, so in time we may expect less restrictions between nations and that the way may be leq ioy Canada and the jUnited States if and when it can be ghown to be to the mutual advantage of <both peoples. Friendship has paved the way for this. should not both countries enjoy and use whatever the other can and will give it? "Some Canadians are irritated by the floodâ€" of publications and radio that swesps in from the South. And yet there:â€" is nothing of propaganda in it to annoy. It seems to me that all that can be done about it is to produce magazines and radio programmes good enough to send down south, along with the hockey players whom we make our the Dominion grew with the mother ccuntry away from certain pracâ€" tices by a gradual process. If both peoâ€" ples understood each other‘s political ernmental practices. Yet both were fcunded on British form, to which the Canadian form conforms more clostly. A simple explanation of the difference is in the statement that when the Roâ€" public was founded, fear of following the British form of government at that time induced the new republicans to go to certain extremes to preserve what they called personal liberty, whereas "Perhaps because I have spent more of my mature years in Canada than in the United States, I have heard more criticism of the United States from Canadians than of Canada from Ameriâ€" cans. Much of the criticism is deserved but a considerable amount is unjust. Few Americans understand Canadian political structure and many Cansadians a6 fot understand the American fovâ€" get into fisticulfs over the calling of names, reférence to ancestry, ang such, so it seems with nations. With closer mental and cultural accord, it will beâ€" come easier to arbitrate material disâ€" "It is not material thingst that lead to dispute. Just as individuals seldom come to blows over material things but refer disputes regarding them to proâ€" per tribunals for settlement, but will that in spite of differences in populaâ€" tion, to date prosperity in one has zeen coincident with prosperity in the other. Poolish legislation on either side of the border has a tendency to injure both countries rather than help one to the disadvantage of the other. Issues May Be{ Corfused "There will no doubt be differences lady, stepping into a drug store.. ‘"Naw," replied the youth behind the counter. "I‘m just the fizzician."â€" of Economic C Mines, OQOttawa. der the general title "Raeâ€"Great Bear Lake Area" (No. 331Aâ€"332Aâ€"333A) may be obtained from The Director, Bureau Here and there along the strip of country between Great Bear and Great Blave lakes occur ‘belts of older sediâ€" ments and volcanics. Areas of these rocks, which are clearly defined on the three map sheets, are regarded as being the most favoorable for prospecting. The deposits so far found are mainly minor intrusives. Copies}_qfrflw_ three maps, issued unâ€" _ A report and map of the adjoining Echo Bayâ€"area to the norch were pusâ€" lished some time ago; and a final reâ€" port (Memoir No. 187) on the area covered by the three recently issued map sheets will be issued within the nxt few weeks, FEarly this year a preâ€" liminary report was issued of the Yelâ€" lowknife river area,: which lies some distance to the east of the south of the present series. The report was accompaniedâ€" by a preliminary map. Publications relating to the Echo Bay area and to. the area between Great Bear and ‘Great Slave lakes are basd on field investigations by D. F. Kidd. The Yellowknife river report and may eontain ‘the results _of investigations in 1985 by â€"F. Jollifie. 6e ologicadl Survey, Department i Ottawa, has issued a séries of ¢ strip of territory extending + Hrae on Great Slave lake to the mouth of Camsell river on Great Bear lake. Publication of the three maps, with o:her maps and reports ‘ ‘been issued by the Departâ€" maenb during the past several months provides a comprehensive picture of the geolozy of practically all areas being actively prospected and dsveloped in the Northwest Territories. seling drinksâ€"retail, $15 extra tax, outâ€" siders, $22.50; door to door peddlers of toilet and drug artitcles and foodstuffs, $25; pawnshops, $200; dining rooms. $15; machine shops, $25; diamond drill companies, $25.. Among the liconses or taxes increased were:â€"Circuses inâ€" creased to $200 per day; trans‘ent shows, such as boxing, wrestling, movâ€" ies, ete.; street entertainers; dewolry stors3, life and fire insurance offices; gascline tanks; automobile dealers; general contractors; drug stores inâ€" creased from $25 to $50; brokers inâ€" creased from $100 to $200; laundries, cleaning and dyeing works; bcarding houses, increased from $3 to $25; tax on femaleKlogs from $6 to $10. ap | wowmg Geology GiBeat Bear Lake to Race Rouyn town coun:til has added a numbpber of new business taxes and liconse fees as well as increasing some of the former ones. Among the new taxes are:â€"Slot machines of al kinds. $50 fm:, the first machine and $25 for cach additional machine; telegraph and ticket â€"offices, $25; bott‘:ing works 'seflmz%"mtan, f!’? extra tax, outâ€" "Our March shipments," said Mr. Brooks, "were 24 per cent. ahead of the Iactory shipments for the sameâ€"month a year ago. Sales of Studebaker trucks have â€" increased phenomenally, with shipments in the past month nearly 185 per cent. greater than for the preâ€" vious March. This is but a continuaâ€" tion of the excellent busimess Studeâ€" baker has been enjoying with these 1936 models, Studebaker registrations in the Dominion of Canada for the first two months of this year were greater by m:arly 54 per cent than the similar period of 1935. Factory shipments for the first three months of the current year have beén the greatest of any of the past four years." In closing, Mr. Brooks expressed conâ€" fidence that this upturn in sales would continue to hold true. Rouyn Council Adds New List of Business Taxes Sharply increased sellâ€" ing activity as a result of better weathâ€" er conditions, is reflected in a report released toâ€"day by Mr. M. S. Brooks, viceâ€"president and general manager of the Studebaker Corporation of Canada, Limited. "Are you a doctor?" asked a Northern‘ division for Beattie washers Studebaker Sales Show Sharp Increase in March Mr. Darling was introduced to th> club by P. T. Moisley, president of the club, and a vote of thanks was moved by R. P. Kinkel. A visitor to the club was P. T. McLean, supervissr of the I mean ‘I think.‘ I read your newsâ€" papers and find the political hash much like that to be found in papers from my old home town. I get my tax bills anq they make me just as unhappy as yours make you but like you I pay them. Only at election time do I feel my status when I have not the right to throw the weight of my little vote for some one whom two months later I might wish I had not voted forâ€"just as you do and feel." tm t 4 We s l ts ) cce s w . Department of "It was previously stated that in the area tributary to Central Porcupine Mines, actual mining results have demonstrated that "ore of commercial grade is localized largely in fractures extending not many hundreds of feet froimn some porphyry body." The porâ€" phyry shown on the mav is a surface exposure, but the underground source ‘"During February work concentrated on diamond drill exploration. _ Three machines were in use. An encouragâ€" ing discovery, that may have important oreâ€"making possibilities, is No. 4 break. This is a well mineralized zone of fracturing and schisting that has now been proven over a total length of 800 ft. with an average width of 42 ft., calculated from intersections by diamond drill holes three and sevon and 680 heading. Samples frsm this break ran from a trace to $1.75. _ ‘""The following official report â€"with map appended has been released coverâ€" ing operations at Central Porcupine Mines, A new break was int>rsected in diamond drill hole No. 10 at absout 700 ft. to 768 ft. The core angle is between 25 and 30 degrees so that the true width of the break is probably 30 ft. or so. The zone is of a mineralized carbonacesus schist from 733 ft.., the core largely quartz. This is a decidedly important developm>nt, making the third major break encountâ€" ered to date. Central Porcupine Mines Issues Report New Wide Break Revealed. No Porphyry Yet Located in Underground Work. GREATER SPEED GREATER CONVENIENCE GREATER FREEDOM AND DEPENDABILITY MmODERN BEAUTY AND CLEANLINESS â€"â€"TRUVUE ECONOMY C‘ FIRST STEP towards a truly MODERN KITCHELP and smallâ€"town postmasters. Under previous Governments this class of employee suffered severely, particunâ€" larly in Quebec and the Maritime Proâ€" vinces and even to a certain extent in other‘ provinces also. Mr. . Veniot, Postâ€" masteérâ€"General in the previcus Kinz Government, set a very bad example and was followed by Mr. Sauve, Postâ€" masterâ€"General in the Bennett Govâ€" ernment who although he promised to abolish the spoils or patronage system. found the pressure from thsos> who wanted jobs too great for him and durâ€" ing his term of office he equalled, if A recent bill introduced by O. L. Bcoulanger, Liberal member for Belleâ€" chasse, Que., for the purpose of reâ€" moving the outside Civil Service, inâ€" cluding most Dominton employees outâ€" side of Ottawa, from the jurisdiction of the Civil Service Commission, was viewed with dismay by all civil servants but particularly by the country, village A matter of very great importancte to the general public is called to general attention by the Canadian P3stmasters® Association, an organization that has been in existence for over thirty years and that has had on its merits the support of each succeeding governâ€" ment. Ths views of the association may be summarized as follows:â€" Postal Service Should be Kept Free From Politics currence of this type of rock in cores from holes 6. 7 and 10 proves to my Keewatin rocks with several nonâ€"comâ€" merdal vein structures carrying quartz and tourmaline with patches of pyrite, pyirhotite and chalcopyrite. Evidence from this hole indicates a possible s:ructure movement along a line of weakness marked %y the diabass diko that is shown on the map at the surâ€" face and again at the 1,000â€"{t. level. 1 Mr. Wright‘s current recommenidations as to diamond drilling are to complete No. 10 ‘hole; continue No. 6 hole; conâ€" tinueâ€" No. 8 hole to the northeast to @xplore No.‘2 break, ind complete No. 9 hole." of this intrusive and its gosition rélaâ€" uvetothemwppedmsmu- by our exploration work at the 1,000â€" foot level, Mr. Wright‘s canclusion after FFICIENCY is the keynote of the modern kitchen. So in making your "dream kitchen" come true, your first step will be a new Westinghouse dualâ€" automatic Range. To all the cleanliness, convenience and safety of electric cookery, Westinghouse now adds the extra speed and long life of Pyrox Speedway Elements . . . the advantages and dependability of dualâ€"automatic control . . . the only control which enables you to cook with two temperatures automatically . . . the assurance of uniform results which no range has ever been able to provide before. Bince that time Mr. Elliott has galâ€" lantly carried on his fight with the reâ€" sult that very few postmasters have resigned or been dismissed and there is a greater sense of security in the postal service toâ€"day than has ever been known before. Under these cirecumstances it was! only natural that a change in Govemâ€"‘ ment again caused much perturbation! amongst the post offices in Eastern. Canada particularly and the Dominion Secretary of the Canadilan Post;rnasters’i Association, Mr. Charies D. Gflmth.., accompanied by Col. E. J. White, postâ€"| master at Bathurst, N.B., interviewed the Hon. J. C. Elliott very shortly after his appointment to the Cabinet. They were pleasantly surprised to find a new type of man holding the office of | Postmasterâ€"General who had already refused to dismiss smaill country postâ€" masters wholesale without any charges being laid against them, or without the accused being given an opportunity of defending themselves against any poliâ€"| tical charges which might have been made 3y thoss desirous of chtaining their positions. ' If the Hon. Mr. Elliott can stick with| â€" Barrie Examiner: The Best Medicine., his guns and withstand the pressura â€"Cheerfulness and temperance. not exceeded the previous record set by Mr. Veniot. 27â€"â€"3! r The weight of loads and speed will be constantly checked. Coâ€"operation from truck and car owners is earnâ€" estly requested to prevent unlawful and unnecesâ€" sary abuse of roads. All trucks are limited to half loads and speed of 20 miles per hour. Horseâ€"drawn vehicles capacity one ton, 250 lbs. per inch of tires. Frost action in April and May causes road beds to get soft and readily subject to damage from traffic. Protection During Spring 1936 Northern Development Area Northern Ontario OoNTARIO Teacher: "Now, Robert, what are you doingâ€"learning something?" Roebert: "No, sir, I‘m listening to you." â€"â€"â€"Titâ€"Bits. (Magazine Digest) ‘"Dad, what is bankruptey?" "Bankruptcy, my izoy, is when a man puts his money in his trousers pocket and lets his creditors take his coat.‘" there is no doubt that he will have done great act and his name will ever be remembered in the postal service as the man who killed patronage. The postal service is, without doubt, the greatest business in Canada enféring intimately into the lives of every citizen and the disrupting effect on this great business machine can readily be understood when over eight hundred postmasters lost their pesitions after each change of Government and were replaced by inexperienced men. BANKRUPTCY DEFINED IN ILLUMINATING _ MANNER THURSDAY. APRIL »RD, 1988 Acting District Engincer WHAT!