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« Hon. Leopold Macaulay and Hon. Peter Heenan Clash on Recent Leases. uie .05 .2 “'I‘he.-,e trare 1‘19 most improvig>nt contracts ever mads by (he Provincte c{f Onilaric under .my government." ne said. "I! prices g>o up there may oc a crand rew oi milli:naires in the Mr¢» â€" Macaulay censured recentlyâ€" megotiated contrazis between the Lands and Forests Psepartment and the Suiâ€" phide Supply Company and the Lake Sulphide Surply Compsany. for timber leases in Northern Ontario. He estiâ€" mated the latter company for an exâ€" penditure ol $€66,000,009 would> nave products after cessing in United States. _ Del:ate on Ontario‘s resently adopted policy cf permitting the export of pulpâ€" wood to ‘he United States brought stern censure from the ‘Conservatives in the debate cn the subject, by Hon. Leopoid Macaulay (C.., Ssuth York). Says Timber Leases to Make Millhonaires THURSDAY. APRIL i8T. 1997 Now you can do it, on terms that are easier than buymg a car or anvthmg else that you have bought "on time." Why? Because the Dominion Govâ€" ernment is backing a plan to help you make your house the home of your dreams. Come in and we will explain how you can porrow up to $2000 for home improvement and pay it back over a period of 3 years. We will gladly give you an estimate, «arrange the loan and supply materials at the lowâ€" est possible prices. We carry a complete stock of Asphalt Shingles Metal Corners Brick Mouldings Cedar Siding Nails Cemenrt and Lime Oakum Cement : Blocks QO.P.W. Paints Doors (all kinds) Cedar Posts Fir Lumber, Rocklath Flooring _â€" Roofing °* Flue Lining Sash Frames Sheetrock (Door Window) Shiplap alass Veneer Insul Board Brick Improve Your Home Now .... pay for It LATER _ idman Timber ment. And our prices make this offer all the more attractive. (Door Window) alass Insul Board Lawn Fence Locks and Butts Lumber PHONE 4.35 COMPANY, LIMITED Head Officeâ€" Schumacher, Phone 708 Mill Officeâ€"Timmins, Phone 709 ©â€"A Kepuska«inz girl asked by her doâ€" mestic s:ienrs tescther if hnils; Wwas muc‘“l tod value jates, repileg indt 'h. aspended on whom they were with. l _A Timmins man zays that he [cn:’aumdeadatewiuhapeam'rom Kapuskasing but she ate so much that he wouldn‘t give a fig for ansther Gate. ~He told her sre had proved a emo:n, but she gave him the raspberry. By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them, is the Text If the prive of pulpwosd reached $1CS, this contract signed by the hepâ€" burn government wou‘d "make a brand new â€"f millionaires cver in the United States," claimed Mr. Mazrauilay. "Nct one stick" of the whcole timber area recently leased was goinsgs into newsprint produciicocn, he aeclared, cenying charges by Mr. Macaulay that the provinc:e would lose millions beâ€" cause it did not manufacture the finâ€" ished preduct. "While we are permitting the export of pulpwood now, I‘m hoping to give yoeu a surprise scon and put in a pulp mill alongside of this area,." declared the minis.er. This land had been takâ€" ty bactk by the crown from lassees. "We tocok it back to it. to give men work," he said. He labelled as "chisellers" those who did nct war} io develop the timber areas, ut merely wanted <o peddle them to United States interests and then "use their infiuencte‘" to persuade We governmeni that the areas should not |:o developsd within the specified .me. Cater To Investors . The polisy of his government, deciarâ€" ed the minister, was to deal directiy with the investors, noct with the "chisellers." "I cffered this area. to every pulp and paper company in Ontario, but they wcu‘ldr‘t touch it," said Mr. Heenan. He had "pleaded with leggers to harvest the area," but they had refused, he said. "But as sson as it bsczame known that we were going to make a deal, there were dozens of them came around wanting to get in on it," declared the Peddier#Bztt in "Chisellers" in the pulpwsod industry had tried to make a perscnal foritune of $100,000 to $150,000 out of the pulpâ€" wezsd areas leased to a United Siates crompany, Hon. Peter Heenan, minisier of lands and forests, told the House. F l Siding â€"Joint Plaster Daffodiis Growing Now in Kapuskasing Garden Tha Nogrthsrn Tricune, of Kapuskasâ€" ing, says:;â€""Mr. ard Mrs. E. Molenâ€" tine Rave hartenger of spring in their yardâ€"a budding daffoâ€" dil wilhin two feetâ€"of a solid‘ly packed ice hank cver 24 inches high. This one. plart is a litt le more fcrward than some <I its companions, cut scon there wili 2e a bevy of brave yellow blooms laughâ€" ing defiance af$ Jack Frost‘s "storm" trcops, and inciientaly gladdeninz the eyes of passersâ€"by who are wistfui for _ Russia is urderstood to have some luge dredging operations. Canada has Lad some; though some which could ks mentioned, tcok pul:lic funds a few gars ago, and later folded up. There was no sCvernmen: direction ir that Canada‘s system, apart from the big cperators, roughly is this: It tnrow>s cpen fields to any vperson who can ecrape up encugh money for a pick and shovel and a grubstake. Then, if ne thinks he has found anything, and can induzs somebeody to put up the money: he goss ahead until he preduces the Chances are the foreign editsr of "PRusiness Week" has not told the whole story. It would doubtless serve a useful purpose to krow if gold mining in Rusâ€" sla is a fuch simpler provess than in Canada, or if Russia‘s rapid outâ€"disâ€" tancing of Canada is a reflection on the democratic methcd of pushing the m:iustry All of which is sugzgested as a new topic for cur private soâ€" making of a mine or until ne goes troke. There has been much mocre going brcke, cn the percentage basis, than mineâ€"makirg. Canadian activity and financesâ€"that is, apart from the big cperatorsâ€"are dissipated over a great varisty of preperties, good and bad. The Soviet system is consentration of activity. * Canadian From the Canadian angle, the chief point which sticks out cf the asove figâ€" ures a. the mcement is the sugsze>sticn thas Russia knows a lot more avout god@ mining than Canada. The speod with whicsh Russi‘a cvertcck Canadian ‘g0ld production makes it like a twoâ€"way raze, with Russia movinx ftorâ€" wardâ€"and Carada going Backwarda. . Why? We know a lot about Canada‘s demccratic system of gold producticn. We have read ssocmething absut Rusâ€" sian methods; and, making no allowâ€" ance for the fact that propaganda may be a big hand in the gold game, the system seems to be that the Soviet herds up large gangs of workers, sends them into gold areas, anmnti tells th>m to woerk while the government provides the concentrated dirertion cof their azâ€" tivities. A chart published by. the Ontaric Deâ€" partment of Mines a year or ago showed that, while Russia was an eariy aatibler in gold preducticn, its cuiput Lell to practically zero in 1920. At tnat time, Canadian producticn was about 75¢,003 ounzes. So takirg 1920 as the startingz point, the gold race has gone semething like this, according to the government chart: In 1925 Russia, 5G0;000 curces; Canada 1,750,000 cunces. In 1930, Russia 1,300.000 ocunces; Canaâ€" da 2,100,0090 cunces. In 1935, Russia 8,5C0,00C jounces; ‘Canada 3,100,000 ountes. The gueswork for 19377â€"not asâ€" tributed to the governmen{tâ€"is: Russia 14,310,000 Canada 3.500,000 cunsges. The forgign editor, mentioned above, goes on to poirt cut that Russia has becoeme the dark horse in the worid‘s goid race, that Russian reserves $7,000,000,00€, compared with American gold holdings cf $11,500,000,000 ard that, as a result of ‘being able to. purchase war supplies for gold, the Soviet is in an ideal position to take the hides off Messrs. Hitler and Mussclini if they ever force a real shcowdowr. Sovict officials are said to be consigering ths question of granting to the foreign editor of "Business Week" the priviege of viewing the huge gold resgrves. since they are both supposed to ue fairly well cleaned cof their gold, it might not be a bad move if they coulid be convicned that gold is more infborâ€" tant in waffare thar At least, cver" the. long run. Is Russian Mining Supericr to Does Russia Set the Pace for Gold Mining "Gold outpur. here last year exâ€"ce:ded cunces." ~he "This mseans that the Scviet is crowding South Africa for first plass as th: world‘s léading produzer, as predicted in 1934. The Soviet‘s 1984 cutpu; of was almcs as great as Soutli) Afrizca‘s 1935 figure, but the Transvaal‘s pr:du;tion o¢f 11,389,411 cunces last year kept ib in the lead. Russia‘s amazing jJump from the last puiblished figure is due to a record cutput by new fields. Perhaps it is propaganda. Much» oi the "informaticn"‘ which comes ous of Russia has to be accepted with a srain salt. But since Germany and Itaiy look like the two sad spots on ta> Eurcpean horizon at the meomeont, and Some Estimates and Figures and Comments on the A 35. per cent. inctease for 1937, ii it comes through, wou‘!d mzan approx!â€" matély 14,310,000 cunces. It wau‘a maie Russia an easy leader among world: proâ€" ducers; for there does not seem to be any hope that South Africa can spsed up preducticn on suth a sztale. (Gicbe ari Mail) The foreign editcr c‘ "Busingess Week," a New York publication. freocm Moscow that Ruszsia‘s gold production are far groator thar cetimales published in the United <tates, and adds that "high Scvic: ofâ€" lisials, when interviewed." confirmed the statement. The 1937 preog! 2omn‘â€". increase." a 35 per THE PORCUPINE ADVANCZ. TIMMINS, GNTARITIO North is Better for _ Mining than South Ahctel propar. Work Started on Bulldmg (§ laits to the 1 $300,000 Hotel in Sudbury °. ons Burfave . sisps in the erecticn ofi a randscme new hcteol for Sud3ury comâ€" merâ€":cc@ last week., when a biz steam shove! arrived from Ottawa to os used in the work of clearir3 the lst for the Zar. iscmns and moderp holel tha: is to:i ncolecs the culilding resently destroyed«l ky fire. |T‘he new duilding will be four stcreys bhigh ard will inâ€"lude business. Even the Temperature is (From ard Mail) Miners c#i Arizora and Nevada have a proencunced habit cf piiying theixr brâ€"thers in the North, :celieving that the ccourtry it cnoe great sheet of iceâ€" covered territory, presenting rigors cf whicth they happily krow nothing. Litâ€" tle ds know, as a_ general rule, akout the facts, nor do they réalize tha; it is in winter the greatest activity is possible in Can@da‘s mireral empire No flies, safe landing for planes, far mcre economical hauling conditions especially now the traztor ‘has czsme inâ€" ts general use There is ancther advantage the North possesses cover South and that reâ€" Against Mining Work in the South. nes, eHise as weall as Improve Your Home TODAY .. Pay from Income LATER! Loans up to $2,000, can be obtained for any improvement that will become a fixed part of the property, such as : You only live once so bring your dreams to earth. Ask your Bank, Contracter or Tradesman about the unusually low rates and generâ€" ous terms offered by the Home Improvement Loan Act. Read The Advance regularly for more details of the Home Improvement Plan. All the firms advertising are fully acquainted with its proviâ€" sions and will be glad to give you more information. See them for suggestions and estimates on the work you are considering. Perhaps you want a really modern bathroom or kitchen, rooms alâ€" tered or decorated, an extra room in the attic, a play room in the basement, a fence around the garden, a better garage, cement walk, paint outside . . . there are dozens of jobs to be done to make the average home satisfying. anything else you may have bought "on time." Why? Because the Dominion Government is backing a plan to help create the home of your dreams, and give work to men who need it. Now you can do it, on terms that are easier than buying a ear or YÂ¥ou have dreamed of your ideal Home, a refuge from the world outside, a place your loved ones delight in, a fairyland in which to charm your friends. Make these dreams come true. Paintirs New Ficots «BRave ksen reathsd, for instarco, a: ‘W Kirkland Lake ard Por"upm'* Take the Magma Minc. of Newmon:t Mining Corp>ration. at Sitperior. Artâ€" ‘sena for incstance. Beat is so unjearâ€" eb e at the 3600â€"feo. levsl men‘s rave had to be made for irs:aiâ€" laticn of the {irst refrigeration system in any mife of the while at the Teckâ€"Huzhes Minss. Kirkland Laxks district, ~Onlario, the tempsrature at 61C0â€"foct levelâ€"almst twice the Gepin â€"iIs cifftria‘ly given to the writer at from T79 to 80 degrees Fahronheitâ€"a working level. Ancsther experience of the same kind, about the same time ard with the same ec:npanion,: was at the great Unitea Staces Verde mins at Jerome, Arizona There the mine had been on fire azove the 800 levoel for thinrty years ang the workings above <hat hcrizon were a la‘iss to the difference in temperatutres as dopth is reathed in ths mines. Some oi ths aifferer e is dcubsless dus to tite charaz crâ€"ci ores, quarts or sulphide, But that is not syfficient to miake up for the tsrrifiiso heas some of the "minss cf Nevada an t Arizona havo cr:cuntered al. deplhs {far less than Years ago, aksut ten, I was Gown the, Magma shaft! to dopth of 18GJ reet, then the bottom level, and . was taken inm‘:> a :lind crosscut, where a wide body ol copper sulphide cre had recently heen cut. The heat was simply terrific and quite beyord workinzg conditicns for very short periocds. And, by the ty., my companicn cn thai visit was Ralph L. Hsaly, now assistant manager cof Wrightâ€"Hargrceaves at Kirklani Lake. Hosting System Mcdern Plnmbing Additions Weetherâ€"Stripping No charges were laid by police who ‘nvestigated. Mike Baleck, 12â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baleck, 72 Flm strest north, knocked down by a car Tuesday night near his home when he ran across the road. without looking for traffic is reported toâ€"day as almost completely recovered from his experience. The driver of the car; noticing the lad, but being unable to stop in time, took the lad to a doctor immediately. No bones were broken, it was found and he suffered only mincyr facial cuts. Boy Struck by Car but Not Badly Hurt Canada‘s climats may havs some drawbacks in sipots, but certainly nonâ€" militate agairs: escromical and fortable Gdevelcopment of mines. Plenty of water vereus alkaline po.«ficloy, plenty of elestric powor almost everyâ€" where; plenty <@ warm clothes for winâ€" try blasts and, what is mest impsriank, plenty of pay ore over a territory mâ€" hing less than an empire. periect inferro. Just cone whif? as tho steel door was cpansd on leve: was encush for any man. Ran in Front of Car. Driver of Car Took Him to the Doctor. Ovtawa Jcournal:â€"It‘s surprising how many frisonds ycou have when they need Flectrical Work Roofing Cement Walks Plastering Darage Legion Here to Sell | Coronation Buttons Attractive Souvenirs for the Coronation. Also Vetâ€" craft Decorations Availâ€" ESamples of Vetcraft dessrations, inâ€" cluding special flags, strings of fiags and shields for de:crating homes, nave arrived and may be ssen at the Mines Rescue Station by anyoune interested. These may 5e used nct cnly for Coroâ€" naticn Day, but also for Old Home Week and for <the convention in Timâ€" mins this summer of the provintial ccmmand of the Legzion, Mr. Neame pointed out. Citizsns are asked to pay particular attenticn ts the decoration ol hemes and business on Coroâ€" naticn Day. buitons, 4o be sold by the Legitn on May 12 h, have arrived, 5000 of them. Thsy have portraits of their majesties and are descked with a trlâ€" esicrri{ Globe and Mail:â€"We get perhaps some inkling of relativity when we read that the lastâ€"tfninute stand of the Conâ€" servatives in the Legislature held up prorogation for two hours. Preparetions for the celebration of Ccronation Day in Timmins are going ahcad rapidly under the direction of th> celebration committee, Austin Neame, presideni cf the Legijin. said yesterday. PAGE SEVEN