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tNA@t A 10ng VAC fishing or hunti assurance of g be secured. As a declared that t in lo:t Southern Medical Men Prescribe Northern W oods In discussing the general outicok for the fishing hunting travel this year, Mr. Poole stated that last year there was a 25 per cent. increase in nonâ€"resident licenses and for 1936 he prophesied an additional 25 per cent. increase. A larg» volume of inquiries already are being received angq many reservations mad‘, One Ol the latest treatments prrâ€" scribed by medical specialists for the tired business executive is an annual month‘s holiday trip in the big woods, according to. E. G. Poole, Fish and Game representative of the Canadian National Railways, Montreal. Recently in New York he had met a number of corporation executive officers and they stated that doctors were now insistent that a long vacation in the Canadian fishing or hunting grounds was the best assurance of good health that couid be secured. As a result of this, Mr. Poole declared that there would be a decided increéase in longâ€"time vacationists to Northern Ontario this vear. "TEMACAMI DRY " 2 Bol'fifgs 300 Deposit 1 mm FREE THURSDAY,. MAY 7TH. 1936 UILT to meet the eracting requirements of new car manu{lacâ€" turers, Dominion ROYAL MASTER gives you every feature for allâ€"round Safetyâ€"every feature for maximum Mileage. To protect you against dangerous skidding, Dominion ROYAL MASTER has a deepâ€"notchsd Cogwheel tread which grips the road, in all weathers, with viseâ€"like certainty. To guard you against blowouts, ROYAL MASTER provides Safetyâ€"Bonded Cords, reinforced with Two Extra Cord Breaker Strips. To guarantee you the utmost in high mileage, Dominion ROYAL MASTER is built of Tempered Rubber â€"â€"an exclusive tread compound so tough that it outwears concrete. Right now is the time to equip your USED 0 N car with these extra safe, longâ€"wearing e LEADING Dominion ROYAL MASTERS. They 1936 l are backed by a liberal one â€" year CARS guarantee against all road hazards. x kz / k o ‘.‘..A’ \ ROYAL MASIER outicok for SPECIAL OFFER AND CHANGE IN PRICE Sudjury Star:â€"Toronto‘s remarkable growth is illustrated by arrest of 89 Chinese in a single gambling raid. Last week Sudbury people thought they had struck a real geyser in the city. A stream of water was shooting 50 feet up in the air at the corner of two important str:ets in the city. The "geyser‘‘ proved to be a break in the water main some seven feet below the surface. The break occurred in a "deadâ€" end" water line that had frozen, causâ€" ing an 18â€"inch split in the pipe. The sudden warm weather released the "@eyser," which through to the There was also a particularly gratifyâ€" ing number of inquiries from Great Britain and the continent. These, howâ€" ever, were from big game hunters and were confintcd to. the districts on the outer edge of Jasper National Park, Alâ€" berta, famed bisg game arca. ‘Geyser‘ at Sudbury Throws W ater Fifty Feet in the Aur urface USED ON LEADING 1936 Effective Immediately DTâ€"16C In®a front page editorial last woeek The New Liskeard Speaker says:â€"*"The announcement is made by Premier Hepburn that the Northern Developâ€" ment Branch will be @4 thing of the past when the arrangements now being made by the Ontario Government have been completed. The Premier stated that during the next two months, it will be found that the various departâ€" ments covered by the Northern Deâ€" velopment work will have been assigned to other Government departments. All matters relating to agricultural affairs and settlsment are expected to be taken over by the minister of agriculâ€" ture, Hon. Duncan Marshall, ang we are sure the minister in charge of the Agricultural Department will be found most energetic in his endeavours to carry forward any measure for the betâ€" terment of settlers and markets in the great length of Northern Ontario. We are not so sure about matters pertainâ€" ng to roads. The Premier says the Northern Development "has served its purpose." Maybe it has, at any rate the Hon. Pettr Heenan stayed with it until the province was committed to the Transâ€"Canada Highway with all the financial benefits such an undsrtaking meant to his own riding angq to his pals in the Soo. Many millions might have been saved Ontario and Canada had it been decided to partition the Northern Development Branch some time ago. In the meantime Northern Ontario wants road work, and wants it now., Are the members of all the Northsrn Districts going to sit tight while â€"the question of Northern roads is passing over to a department where the buillding of roads is of an entirely different grade to that requircd in th> "We are satisfied that the present widespread interest in mining presents an opportunity by the encouragement of capital investment to promote a reâ€" newed and more vigorous activity which should bhave beneficial and farâ€" reaching effects on the economic life of the whole Dominion. ‘"The industry is naturally gratified that the Dominion Government has recognized the outstanding importance to the Dominion of mining developâ€" menrnt. The announcement of the prinâ€" ciple of stability as outlined by Hon. Mr. Dunning is most reassuring. It will do much to promote the prospecting and development work so nscessary to keep the business going and to increase employment and purchases. f "The principle involved in exemptâ€" ing neéw mines for a period will no doubt be helpful and will provide a cerâ€" tain degree of needed stimulation; the proposal woulq seem to require some furtherâ€" adjustment in matters of detail to give it practical effect. "We are convinced, however, that in any plan for stimulating production with consequent increased employment it issessential to restore the rate of deâ€" pletion allowances which up to last year were found necessary to compenâ€" cate for the exhaustion of the orebodies, otherwiss the development which is sought is bound to be seriously hamâ€" pered. If this were done and combined with ~«the minister‘s proposal and his announced assurance of stability the increase in direct employment and all the collateral advantages would, we are satisfied, very soon demonstrate the <oundness of that policy." Future of Ontario Lies in Development of North With regarg to the mine taxation poâ€" "lcy of the Dominion Government as cutlined by Hon. C. A. Dunning, Minâ€" ister of Finance, in his budget speech on Friday, James Y. Murdoch, K.C., president of the Canadian Metal Minâ€" ing Association, on behalf of the assoâ€" ciation has issued the following stateâ€" ment: J. Y. Murdock, President of Noranda â€" Mines, Issues Statement on Behalf Minâ€" ing Association. Mining Men Pleased | Over Tax Exemption THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS ONTARIOG A striking note of novelty in window curtains is the wide ruffle. Thse flounces are two and three times the customary width. They are hemmed, sometimes pipsd or bound with a narrow contrasting colour, and sometimes edged with a very narrow fringe. The curtains and their flounces (From New Yorker) Arthur, aged six (who has been lisâ€" ening with reathless interest to one of grandpa‘s Bible stories): "And were you in the Ark, grandpa, along 0o‘ Noah and allthe rest of them?" opening up and caring for roads such as are required in Northern Outario? If the Northern Development Branch had been properly handled there could be no reason for claiming overlapping. On the other hand, if the new arrangeâ€" ments make it still more difficult for Northern Ontario to get roads, a step will have bsen taken which will result in ultimate loss to the entire province." Grandffipa (indignantly tainly not!" Arthur: "Then how is | drowned?" GRANDE BIG PACKAGEâ€"LOW PRICE 1 glimpse of the latect vogue in curtains which include many nove‘lty features described. NOVELTY WEAVES, WIDE RUFFLES, FRINGE AND COLOUR, UNITE IN NEW STYLE CURTAINS. | for any woman in a packâ€" age of Princess Soap Flakes â€"good pay in money saved on soap flakes, in longer life for your daintiest garments, in casier, safer washing. "ATHER TALKED TOO MUCH ABOUT QOLD TIMEN! Lydia Le Baton Walker " THERE‘S PAY ORE" Then how is is you wasn‘t lty in window ruffile. Thrse ree times the are sd ‘or bound No, cerâ€" | simpler Styles More conservative curtains are in two colours of taffeta, net or muslin, one colour for the curtain, one for the ruffle with the ruffle pipeq with the curtain icolour. The range for diversity in these curtains is noticeably wide, ‘ Tieâ€"Backs _ The curtains are always looped back as this permits the flounces to fall in 'graceful lines. The tieâ€"backs may be plain coloured bands, or in two colours one forming a ruffle, or in any preâ€" ferred style. Glowing coloured glass tieâ€" back holders may supply final note in the colour scheme. (Copyright, 1936 cate, Inc.) are apt to be in colour cotrasts. Curtain Materials Curtain materials ars many and varied, ranging from taffeta silk to sheer plain muslin. Between these two extremes are scores of suitable weavts, materials and colour combinations. The Last Word The most pronounced style in the vogue consists of fancy coloured weaves in stripes or plaids for the curtains themselves. A vnlain material in the ground hue of the curtains, or one of the colours in the stripes or plaids, forms the tight or nineâ€"inch ruffles, which are edged with threeâ€"fourths to ons inch cotton frings continuing to carry out diversity of colours within the scope of those in the curtains. It will be seen that such artistic and harâ€" monious variety lends distinction to the curtains. â€" Gay Curtains One set of these curtains that I saw recently had light stripes of Chinesc red, deep royal blue and Chinese yelâ€" low, ranging in width from pin stripes to oneâ€"half inch widths. Each coloutr was always in its own precribed width and in satin finished weave. The wide ruffle was of plain yellow edged with fringe of the blue tone. There were gay curtains for summertime carrying indoors the colours of flowers, blossomâ€" ing in the gardenâ€"poppies, pansies, geraniums, purple clematis, nasturâ€" tiums, asters, dahliasâ€"in their varying seasons. "From this the department proâ€" gramme led to the opening of roadways in all parts, the mining and agriculturâ€" al industries being particularly well served. It afterwards developed that the department was entrusted with practically all development work in the North, and this embraced the building of highways . . . the Feguson highway from Severn to Cochrane and beyond, being the first major road project unâ€" dertaken. Later, the extension of the Transâ€"Canada highway through the North and the improvement of trunk roads were taken up to make the deâ€" partment‘s operations very extensive. "All this required large expenditures annually, and the establishment of adâ€" ministrative staffs and maintenance forces in a nunrfser of cenires. Yearly "The Department of Northern Deâ€" velopment was established many years ago. One of the first works undertaken in this section was the cutting of a strip on both sides of the T. N. O Railway to near Cobalt to reduce the forest fire hazard caused by locomotives spitting sparks. "Some are of the opinion that it will mean neglect of the North, while others consider this region will be better seryâ€" ed under the highways department. Some Favour Abolition of Northern Develop m en t Dept. _ Others Against Idea. The announcement by Premier Hopâ€" burn that the Northern Development Dept. is to be abolished and the work taken over :y the other various deâ€" partments has created considerable disâ€" cussion. Among the extended comâ€" ments on the matter there is the folâ€" lowing editorial article from The North Bay Nugget last week:â€" "The merging of the Department of Northern Development with the Deâ€" partment of Highways will occasion protest and praise from Northern Onâ€" tart>. Discussing Merger North Departments Harry A. Preston, oldâ€"timer of the North, now living at South Porcupine, has sent The Advance the following clipping from a daily newspaper:â€" "Fort Eric, April 30.â€"The two rojins who made a lengthy andâ€" sucesssful flight to build a nest last year beneath the window of the government offices on the Peace River bridge, have become parents of four robins. Their nest is on a wovden bracket, has the benefit of electric lights and steam heat from an office window during cold spells. Commenting on the ¢lipping the oldâ€" timer says:â€""They must be the tenâ€" "Until such time as the merger is actually effected and details of the rearrangement are announced, Northâ€" ern ‘Ontario will have to rely on Preâ€" mier Hephburn‘s that the North will (se given the same, if not betâ€". ter, service at less cost to the province." Robins at Fort Erie Have Stcam Heat and Lights estimates ‘of the department have been considerable and were approved withâ€" out much question, until last year when the Hepburn Government determined that the straight department vote would have to be pared to offset relief outâ€" lays. Thes 1129 s ‘ §R SS f .. z:--\ * f \\ 3 ': ?u\“ C wilh ths METERâ€"MISET 31 First Ave. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR QLD REFRIGERATONR Schumacher Hardware and Furniture Co. rhout the extensive utes carry considerâ€" pours many dollars > highways Gdepartâ€" oldâ€"timer of the south Porcupine, ce the followinzg 12 MONTHS TO PA Y Schumacher Phone 7418 steal the cherries derfoot class or they are like the city guys on the unemployed gang and won‘t leave the city. They sure are not the hardy, healthy, fat robins that build their nests this far north, and up at James Bay. So you see the robins are like the people of Ontario. Some think Northern Ontario is a real dinâ€" ing room. Others think if is a sinkhole. Anyway. the robins that come north are welcomed and should be protected. Anyone knowing of any slaughter of, thess birds should report to the. game warden. What‘s more cheerful after a cold winter than to get up in morn=â€" ing and to hear the rojins singing? robins that come so far north are the tourist kind that live on blueberries. Down south the birds are the kind that Smith Elston i1 Third Ave., Timmins PHONE 327 Feeds coal automatically from bin to fire e This startling, new coal burner will give you undreamed of conâ€" venience and cut your fuel bill from 15%, to 50%. Does away with coal handling, permits fully controlled fhring, and can be purcshased at the lowest price in Iron Fireman‘s history. monthly payments. See Our Showrooms n ow Rive coOnâ€" y Oour 6 1TO RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL