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mine are 100 p;r cont. lazcourâ€"50 per cent in miners‘ wages, the palance beâ€" ing wages to facitory workeors and farmâ€" ers and railwaymen making and growâ€" ing and taking things to and from the mines. O>visucly, if Canada can expand its mining operations it can get rid of a lot c{ its unemployment. Some people say more mines could end unemployâ€" ment and therefore relief in Canads. Logically, then, the thing to do is get more min*s. The mining industry has declared that fair, just and stable taxaâ€" tion will tremendously accelerate minâ€" ing activity in Canada. The provinces recognized this and have stabilized taxes, and their action, plus the hope of Ottawa action, have already greatly stimulated the mineâ€"making business. If Ottawa gives tax encouragement, angd a reasonable measure 9f stability, this new activity will become a very solic and much biegger thing. Of course, if Ottawa fails there will be a bad letâ€" down; and the provinces will feel reâ€" lieved of their promises not to seek heavier taxes from the mines., However, An editorial last week say mine are 100 cent in miner. ing wages to t Extension of Mining Would Help Employment THURDAY, MAY TTH, 1836 .Oo-f""'o"”o"o t P PA AP L â€"AP L AL L P â€"AP C P P PP eP Bargain Coach Excursion 7 Pine St. N. Remember Mother . .. . . . on Mothers‘ Day Halperin‘s Jewellery 16 of lasting loveliness Aern Min We Deliver from | . Star:â€"There are to be subâ€" Istantial reductions in passenger rates on Canadian railways, and in parlor ‘ear and sieeping car rates, from June 11. There is an intelligent way of encourâ€" aging rail travel and meeting the comâ€" ‘petition of private ana puplic motor t vehicles. we admit having confidence that the King government will go some distance toward restoring the former tax levies Whatever they do mining will be receiving no special faâ€" vours, it will still be paying higher taxes than other industries. But any help, we say, will be stimulating. And It is good to that many of the most influential papers in Canada have reached the conclusion that something should be done, for the national welâ€" farse, to help mining. There is growing in Canada, among newspapers and the public, an enlightened appreciation of what the industry has done, is doing, and can do for the common good. This appreciatior is important. It has come withcut press agenting. Thoughtful men have reached their own conclusions and as a result we have a force in Canada which can accomplish great things toward its fullest, and fastest, growth." Phone 21 ' Just 3,300 claims had been staked in ithf: Red Lake area ten years ago, The Advance said. Woman Lake and Birch Lake rushes were just getting under way and no great amount of land had been taken up. |Pascoe included the resignation of \Deputy Chief W. McCord and the enâ€" gaging of C. J. Pearce, formerly a Mountie. and Albert Depatie. Proceeds of a sale of baking and fancy work ten years ago brought ‘in $50.00 for the Humane Society who avere organizing then to see that aniâ€" ‘mals got better treatment here. l "Business in Northern Ontario is good for this season," was the report brought back from a meeting between |the T. and N. O. Commissioners and Hon. Chas. McCrea in North Bay ten years ago this week. The minister of \ mines had made a survey of the North Country and had attended meetings in Cobalt, Haileybury, New Liskeard and ‘Timmins. He had promised that the subway in Timmins would be comâ€" pleted. |ton danced an Irish jig, and a num‘ker jof musical numbers were presented by | the cast. } South Porcupine was having its reguâ€" lar round of social times ten years a yo. ,I’ arties were being given for prominent | visitors, the band had played conserts !m the theatre two nights during the week, the Explorers club was getting ready to play ball, and church organiâ€" zation activities were numerous. | _ The Timmins district had no game warden ten years ago and The Advance was impressing on the government the \|need for such an appointment. People \had been seen out the Mattagami river on a spring Sunday afternoon shooting | wild geese, according to a report. | _ _"Je Rond Mon Tablier‘ was the title ‘of a comedy presented by the Altar Girls Society of St. Anthony‘s church, ten years ago this week at the New Emâ€" | pire theatre. Misses E. Legault, E. Potâ€" rais, M. A. Major, E. Lanois, T. Laâ€" fiamme, M. Bouchard, A. Joanis, L. M»oâ€" irin, L. Giroux, O. Legros, D. Duff, B. Gratton, I. Poirier and E. Poitrais were the players while Mrs. W. Gagne directâ€" ed. Helen Chisholm and Margaret Fasâ€" ’ The Northern Fontiac Mining comâ€" pany, in which a number of Timmins \men had the big investment, was active ten years ago. The company held proâ€" :perties in Quebec that had been acâ€" |quired by Major E. L. Bolger and Lieut.â€" Col. Murdie, D.S.0. Col. Murdie was | president, John W. Fogg, viceâ€"president, \|Dean Kester and A. W. Lang, directors [ and C. E. Hall. secretaryâ€"treasurer. | _ Mrs. W. T. Sampson was the guest of |honour at the home of Mrs. W. H. Pritâ€" ichard. ten years ago this week, when a presentation was made and regret voioâ€" (led that Mrs. Sampson was leaving town. ‘She had been an active worker in the ; W. A. at St. Matthew‘s and on the same ‘afternoon she was presented with a life membership in that orginization by Mrs. Traver, then president of the orâ€" | ganization. | _ The May Day parade in the Porcupine in 1926 was one of the best that had been seen here. The celebrations that followed it were taken part in by many prominent citizens as well as officers of the unions organized here then. Men women and children, to the number of |1,200 ,marched from Timmins to Schuâ€" imacher and back. The Advance comâ€" mented on the orderliness of the affair on the large number of well dressâ€" |ed workers who turned out. J. S. | Woodsworth, of Winnipeg, was the chief ‘speaker at a meeting held at the New Changes in the Timmins polics force as announced in May of 1926 by Chief Pascoe included the resignation of Deputy Chief W. McCord and the enâ€" gaging of C. J. Pearce formerlyv a Of an objective of $3,000 to properly establish in the Porcupine the Victorian Order of Nurses, $725 had been raissd by public appeal during the week ten years ago. ‘The Loyal Order of the Moose and Arbutus Chapter of the Eastern Star had been the most recent 2contributors. "Light loads, wide tires, and a slow rate of speed" should be the rules folâ€" lowed by Timmins district motorists in the spring of the year when the frost was coming out, an article in The Adâ€" vance warned the public. The Departâ€" ment of «Northern Development had isâ€" sued its annual appeal for care of the roads in the spring. them. Although the engineer picked him up and took him to the hospital immediately, the youth failed to surâ€" vive the loss of blood and the shock and died the following morning. Frank Pilon, 25 years of age, who! W. CG. Nixon, then head of the govâ€" came to Timmins from Ville Marig. eernmental experimental farm at New Quebec, and had been settled down in Liskeard said in an interview ten years a j0> at the Hollinger for just a short|ago that Northernâ€"grown seed grain! time, died as the result of an acziden}| was about the best produced in Canada.] here ten years ago this week. Th@| The estimated area of arable land in young man had been crossing the T. the North Land he plased at 16,000,000 and N. 0. tracks near the station and in acres,. While not advising farmers to his hurry did not see a locomotiv:‘go exclusively into the raising of seed coming down the yards. The wheels) grain and seed grasses, he resommended coming down the yards. (ine wWheceis) grain and seed grasses, he recommended passed over his legs, severing both of| that consideration be given the idea them. Although the engineer pick@d| in connection with livestock raising. him up and took him to the hospital). A Mr. Langford of Cornell university immediately, the youth failed to surâ€"! made a model of the Hollinger mine vive the loss of blood and the shock and ) ten years ago. It had been placed in died the following morning. the tasement of the Royal Ontario TEN YEARS AGo N TIMMINS # . CÂ¥ 2# # xX 4 3 N# ; m Ne _H _4 U _ o e oo Ne Sn 6. o. e # onl uts 2 * * .\‘”oooxno.u!oooooo *u« oQooooooooooooooxuooooooooovooooovooo oo.vo.ob.oo.ooo.:u'ouoo.oo.'o.oo.l-'on. From data In the Porcupine Advance Fyles. Advance. But it was also pointed out here that so had hundreds of people been disappointed in the Yukon, in Ausâ€" tralia and in Africa. "If Red Lake has lots of the $10 and $17 kind, then the new camp is ‘jake‘ " this newspaper very seriously ill and all will hope for her a speedy and sure recovery." "Mr. Mark Bowie received word this week of the death of Mrs. Bowie‘s mother. Mrs. Bowie and children left for the south a week ago on word of her mother‘s serâ€" ious illness." ‘"Mr. Wm. Andrews, who has been a member of the Bank of Montreal staff here, left last week for Galt." "Mr. Trollope of Schumazher has plans under way for the organizaâ€" stands there are quite a number of members and exâ€"members of the M.U. in the district and he will be glad to confer with any of these in the matter. Any letter to Mr. Trollope, Box 373, Schumacher, will se appreciated by him." Townshinp of Tisdale â€"ouncil meetino has plans under way for the organizaâ€" tion there a lodge of the Manchester Unity, 1.0.0.F. and is anxious to get in touch with other members of the M.U. in the camp. Mr. Trollope underâ€" the held ten years ago. It had been ; the tkasement of the Royal museum at that time but it : be seen in the new building i minent position. The Timmins Amateur Athle ciation (the Grounds Commi. ten years ago this week and 6 its officers: Chief Borland, r ciation (the Grounds Commi:teéee) met ten years ago this week and electsd as its officers: Chief Borland, president; A. W. Pield, serretaryâ€"treasurer; and the following executive: baseball, H. W. Hosker; football, Geo,. Pond; tennis, W. O. Langdon; softball, W. G. Smith; the Hollinger, C. G. Williams. athy of D: the death a morning las toâ€"day t3 in a proâ€" dONTAR10O Cezsil Vincent Neary, 22 years of agt died at Schuma*her ten years ago thi week, following an apsration for appen dicitis. MHe had been employed as : motorman at the McelIntvre and was sur vived by his mother and father, Mi and Mrs. N. E. Neary as well as thre sisters, Hazel and Margaret at hom and and Mrs. G. A. Conrad of Halifax. A thousand and sixtyâ€"seven men sa down to a banquet in Iroquois Fall ten years ago this week to celebrate th record production of newsprintâ€"8551 1« tons in a single day. Brief addresse were made by R. A. McInnis. manage of the Abitibi, and Mr. Craighead, o the Geo. H. Mead Co.., Dayton, Ohio. According to Ontario law neither beer nor liquor can be advertised in any way in this provinceâ€"or, rather, there is lots of beer and liquor advertising here, but the advertising can not be done in newspapers or magazines pubâ€" lisheq in Ontario. Some magaziness have moved out of Ontario so that they would not have to miss the liquor adâ€" vertising. Ontario takes the stand apâ€" parently that the extension of the liquor business is not desirable and hence advertising in provincial newsâ€" The Spruce Falls Power and FPaper Co. Ltd., was to invest $25,000,000 at Kapusâ€" kasing, according to an announcement from Toronto ten years ago. Canada‘s transportation problem and its solution was the subject of a letter published in The Advance ten years ago. The writer, Chas. W. Peterson, of Calâ€" gary. He held that immigration was the solution to the probleéem in the West at least. More people would mean more transportation and consequent econoâ€" mies to the C. N. R. The second Older Boys‘ and Lead ers‘ conférence held in Timmins was a the United Church ten years ago thi week. Follcwing a welcome from Mavyo E. G. Dickson, the boys elected the fol lowing officers grand praetor, M. Buco vetsky; deputy grand praetor, K. Stir ling; scriptor, L. Giallanardo; comptor vetsky; deputy grand praetor, K. Stirâ€" ling; scriptor, L. Giallanardo; comptor, R,. Sharp. The member of the Older Bcys‘ Parliament from this district, Roy Hardy, was one of the speakers for the day, while others were Rev. C. A. Sales, M. Bucovetsky and J. M. Findlay, field secretary of the Ontario Boys‘ Work boeard. Why Brands of Beer Should be Allowed to Advertise said, commenting that the local avor-' @p e En ce sc atk alte ce e on d es d ie en Sn ce ce uty is ce ds e ie a Th on c hn alte a Th en ols eB a Ts eB als Ts ols efi e ofi lt age appeared to be about $9.00 and the | Â¥ African average about two dollars less| 4 than that. | * THOUGHTEUL CABRE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZEK OU®R SERVICE $ MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICBER ..... THE OUTCOME OF 118 YEARS®‘ SUCCESSFUL opnajnou_ Joun SR.: "Well, son, I‘m glad you are doing so well with the outht. You are going through my old experiences of hard but satisfying work. We are happy now to rest." JoHN SR.: "Thank you, son, but we don‘t deserve all the credit. In 1900 when we had only a homestead and preemption, with shack and barn, and had to haul water five miles and drive 20 miles to market, the Bank of Montreal made me the seasonal loans 1 needed to carry on. In five years we had clear title to the 320 acres and three vears JouNn JrR.: "You deserve to rest afrer all your years of hard work and I realize 1 owe all this opportunity to you and mother. I have often heard you say how successful she was with the poultry and dairying end of the business." ~ CANADIANS AND THEIK INDBDUSTRIESâ€" AND THEIR BA NK ESTABLLSHED G L7 nd the j s less*g of nge.gi go this| xX appen i § 1 as a| L as surâ€" | $ r. Mr.} X s three "\}. home ‘% alifax. ien sat s Falls| y ate the 551 1â€"2 * i immins Branch: The outlook for Nova Stotia‘s goid industry appears to be brightening, states the Department of Mines, Ottaâ€" wa. At times in its long history, aqating back to the first recorded _ discovery of the metal in the province in 1858, the industry offered hove of attaining importance, as in 1902 when output reached a peak of more than 30,000 ounces. Then, for a period of nearly 30 years, production gradually decreased angq in 1931 an output of only 460 Gunces was recorded. The rise in the price of gold, howâ€" ever, together with the assistance beâ€" ing provided by the government of the prcvince, has changed the picture maâ€" terially, and in 1934 production had inâ€" creased to 4400 ounces. In 1935 it was in excess of 7900 ounces. categ condition; refused to goâ€" home, or even to go away: verbally. abused two police officers in language which, like beer. may not be advertised in Onâ€" tario; resisted arrest; broke furniture in his cell; kicked the cell door and swore at the top of his voice; wouldn‘t allow his boots to be taken off; woundâ€" ed ons of the police. bottles Would1 Revival of Gold Mining in Nova Scotia Reported Wouldn‘t it be a rands of beer imotunt and style n them? With e ate ate ate ateats oa If two nake a m uch beer sSome nbeoyr w wo ha 1At 11d 8. T.; W A DL h D. R. B. WHITE, Mans HE A D QFFICE, M 0) NT R E A I Joun JR later owned 640, with good buildings and equipment. The bank kept on lending for harvesting and feeding, because I carried out my contracts and kept my credit good. You remember, son, we sold out in 1919 forâ€" cash, and were able to retire. You were lucky to rent the old place, for it‘s a good one." ing to live up to your reputation Funeral Ddirector am lucky, father, and 1 To Open New Post Offices in Northwestern Quebec offic been the new Malartic office, Auguste Carâ€" dinal will be postmaster at Riviere Heâ€" va, Albert Goyette at La Corne, and M. E. Hamel at Destor. Decision to open the new offices is indicative of growth and expansion of Northern Ontario and northwestern Quebse. opened at Mf Corne and De week. Malarti are minin Heva is a to postal : Porth Expositor:â€"The human equiâ€" valent of a flat tire is a broken spirit. Toronto Telegram:â€" Report says Canada second in honeyâ€"exporting naâ€" tions. Now, wat the politicians rush to steal the cr:dit from the kees. ager and Blais w Malart ation to Northw Ma it mt onen en orth four new post Quebec â€" has Bay by J. C. ient of postal and Destor hile Riviere a, according ices will be ‘e Heva, LA learned last Master of