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_ PCOE h COs PC â€"-â€"r â€"." Timmins, 19 Pine : mreet North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 ‘Bay Street ~*: $4 Government Rd.. For those ‘interested in perusing fiâ€". gures, th ei’ National Revenue Review drafts a chart showing how the spread between. the. $2,000 a.year folk and thetr more saiffluent $50,000 brothers, maybe sisters, is divided in respect to group numbers and contributions. But while the $2,000 and under‘‘ conâ€" stitute the largest groun of taxpayers, their contributions total only $987,387, or 2.96 ot the whole amount of $32,983,â€" d hy individuals for that periâ€" tal" of $11,055,666â€"or 33.13 per cent. of the whole amountâ€"was paid in by the 304 taxpayers witk incomes of $50,000 a‘yéar and over, indicating that although the small salaried person may feel the:pinch of income taxes most, the person who .really makes the wheels go round:in the upkeep of services to taxes go, is the one who pays on large income. â€" But Big Bulk of Income Tax Total Comes from the Larger Incomes. Who pays the bulk of the income taxesâ€"the computing of which is an annual headache to everyone concernâ€" ed? Small Incomes Hurt the Most of Taxation Of the approximately 200,000 indiâ€" viduals in Canada who paid income taxes for the fiscal year ending March 1936â€"the last available figuresâ€"89,724 persons, or 45.06 per cent. of the total come under the $2,000 income class, acâ€" cording to figures contained in the Naâ€" tional Revenue Review. The $10,000 to $15,000 a year group of whom there were 3,303 contributed $3,303,935; the $15,000 to $20,000 a year group of 1,290 personsâ€"$2,357,644; the $20,000 to $25,000 a year class: of 654 persons, $2,029,986. The smallest group of taxpayers was the $45,000 to $50,000 a year folk, of which there were 78, assessed $866,677. The smallest amount of taxes contribâ€" uted by any one group was the $767,668 paid by the 1,423 individuals in the $9,â€" 000 to $10,000 a year division. In the lower income groups there were 46,198 in the $2,000 to $3, 000 class; 26,804 in the $3,000 to $4,000; 12,766 between $4,000 and $5,000 and 6,579 beâ€" tween $5,000 and $6,000 a year; 4,267â€" $6,000 to $7,000; 2,816â€"$7,000 to $8,000; 1,898â€"$8,000 to $9,000, and 1,42%2 beâ€" tween $9,000 and $10,000. B 4 Collections by districts, of which there are nineteen in Canada, shows that Toronto contributed $33,535,220, or approximately oneâ€"third of the total. Montreal with $27,750,579 comes next. The ‘August number of the Bulletin of the.: .Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy contains an article that drives home in a forceful manner the value of chemical and cther forms of research to Canada. in a wodest selfâ€" effacing report the authors, R. Lepsoe and W. S. Kirkpatrick, describe a methâ€" od whereby pure suphur and sulphuric acid which is so widely used in orr chemical and pulp and paper indusâ€" tries are being recovered from the waste gsses at the great smelter at Trail, which were formerly régarded as a nulsante and a liability. Already more than 45 tons of sulphur, 99.5 per cent. pure and 450 tons of sulphuris acid are being produced every day. Chemical Research of ‘Much V alue to Canada thoughtful people who have long reâ€" garded with horror the wasteful exploiâ€" tation cf our natural resources. Because nature as endowed us with broad doâ€" mains and rich resources of mine and forest .we are prone to talk glibly of them as being inexhaustible and go gayly about our methods of waste and depletion forgetting that ore once reâ€" moved {rom the ground cannot be reâ€" placed. Millicns of cublc feet of gas have been wasted in the open air in Turner Valley to obtain a few barrels of naptha. High grade ores are mined while millions of tons of lowâ€"grade which might be mined in conjunction with the highâ€"grade, and so canserve touched and must be lost as alone they wil never repay mining. j Results of the work done at Trail should do much to stimulate ‘industry and government to further research whereby the best development of our rescurces may be attained. Unlisted: Stocks Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.20 p.m. s Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Acwcurate Markets and Executions in ‘yÂ¥ Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds itik WA a discussiqn by recognized authorities in Canada and the United States, The {proceedings will terminate with an ofâ€" |ficial dinner at which the presidents Monetary Metals will receive 10,000 shares of the 33,000 shares to bs .sued and has an option to purchase the enâ€" tire treasury shares remaining with the right to place itsâ€"engineer in charge of mining operations. It is planned to have F. Morrall, mining <engineer, inspect the property and lay out development plan. Mangan Porcupine Gold Mines has been fermed with an authorized capital of 100,000 shares of $1 par value to acâ€" quire the Sheraton propert‘es, Porcuâ€" pine district, in which Monetary Meta‘ls purchased a large share interest. New company owns outright 48 unpatented claims and options on 36 additional claims. A joint meeting of the American Inâ€" stitute cf Mining and Metallurgical Enâ€" gineers and the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy will be held in Vancouver on September 13 to 20. This is the first time in which the Ameriâ€" can Institute has he‘d a regional meetâ€" ing in Canadaâ€"and it is evidence of the cocperation existing ‘between. mining men of the American continent. Mangan Porcupine Gold Mines Newly Organized Ee’b ic Council of Britishnh Columbia. ‘‘â€"The Place of Mining in our National Economyâ€"by R. H. Coats, Dominion Statician. The â€"programme which is in charge of the British Columbia division of the Canadian Institute has been announced and is one of exceptional interest. On the opening day the representaâ€" tives will be welcomed jby His Worship the: Mayor of Vancoufer and officials of the Provincial The afâ€" ternoon will be devql to sightseeing hk moving picture "Gold Mining in OntiArio‘ will be shown. Mining Institutes to Meet at V ancouver Victoria where the} are to be enterâ€" tained by the LiesAfenant Governor at Government ' On Wednesda" the programme will Joint Meeting C.I.M.M. and A.ILM.M., Sept. 13 to 20. K.# VEA V No 8 EC 6 _ In the evening Dr. Charlés Camsell, Députy. Minister of Mines and Reâ€" sources at Ottawa, will give an illustratâ€" ed lecture on "The Changing Aspects of the the Northwest Territories". On Friday, the fifth day of the meetâ€" ing, there will be a joint session of the .two institutes at which silicosis and its prevention will be the subject of On Saturday an excursion will leave on a visit to the Bralorne and Pioneer mines in the Bridge river district, reâ€" tiwning to Vancouver on. Monday, Sepâ€" tember. 20. â€" It is expected that this meeting will be‘largely attended by leaders of the industry from both sides of the interâ€" national boundary. qf the two institutes and other distâ€" inguished. guests will spegk. Shaft.at Porcupine Lake Property Now Down 660 Ft. Shaft as the property of Porcupine Lake Gold Mining Company has reachâ€" ed depth of 66 feet and it is expected that the work will be completed to 800 feet within the next five weeks. Upon completion,. work on the 800â€"foot level will be directed to opening up the dswnward extension of the ore enâ€" ccuntered on the 280â€"foot horizon. _ In sdevelopment on this level will also be directed to a large vein lying to the west cf the present workings. which was cut cn the 280â€" were. slightly below milling grade nutshell!" Londjn Punch:â€""The situation in a Stocks over ten feet youth be brought to the North andmtmoAnkerm.. tnmedmtomtry,mmmgandomermmuruc.... ; lines as part of a coâ€"operative scheme Gastle Trethewey ....................... between the Dominion and provincial Central Porcupine ............_.... .. governments. The Advance has pointed out that there are serious dangers in the plan to the North, unless full guards are made. With thsusands out ¢f work in the North at present, and ‘hundreds keeping on coming here for emplcyment, care will certainly need to be taken to avoid overflowing the market further. However, the plan adopted between Ottawa and Toronto governments is not on so large a scale as to be a material danger for the moâ€" ment to the North. This plan is outâ€" lined in the following despatch last week from Ottawa. It is given herewith for the careful consideration of the people ¢f the North. Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 21stâ€"A youth training programme involving $500,000 has been signed between the Dominion and Ontario governments, it was anâ€" nounced here toâ€"day by Labour Minls- ter Norman Rogers. ~Rural training, providing practical courses in subjects related to agrioulâ€" ture for young men. These courses will: be established in various parts of the, province under the direction of the Provincial Department of Agriculture. There will also be courses for rural young women in Homecraft, Household: Economics and other suitable subjects.; Through the provincial agriculture: representatives provision is being made to give 500 young men training in farm work by placing them with carefullyâ€" selected farmers, who agree to furnish adequate training and instruction . in farming. This is not only a farm placeâ€". ment plan, but is designed to train young men to. follow, ‘s{w‘,lwlwnra suits. } The agreement, which remains in for:e until March 31, 1938, calls for a 50â€"50 expenditure by the two governâ€" ments, with Ontario â€" paying adminisâ€" tration costs. Forest conservation work to provide: a practical course in forestry on the: provincial forest reserves for approxiâ€" mately 350 young men, with class inâ€"‘ struction on related subjects. : Provide Travel â€"Costs Industrial apprenticeship and learnâ€" ership, to help train young men Or WOâ€" men in skilled or semiâ€"skilled empjoyâ€" ment by paying the cost of their inâ€" struction either in special classes in technical schools or in periods of inâ€" struction in the shop or factory, is planned. y Th‘s cost may include the actual cost of the tuition given: travelling expenses for those who have to attend. classes away from their homes; payment to the young people of an allowance. in lieu of wages while‘ attending classes or undergoing instruction on the job or in the shop or factory. In the case of learners at least 60 per cent. of the combined wage and instruction. allowâ€" ance must be paid by the employer.. This project will be promoted ‘by a staff of speciallyâ€"appointed and qualiâ€"~ fied officers to canvass employers of the province, and is under the direction of the Provincial Department of Laâ€" Among the projects which have been: approved after examination by the Naâ€" tional Employment Commission are:â€" * Technical Training * Technical training in mining to be. given in the technical schools of Norâ€" thern Ontario to a selected group of 50 designed to fit them for positions in the mining industry. Instruction will be given in mine surveying, drafting, assaying, mineralogy, and other subâ€" jects for a period of about six months. â€"â€"_â€"To Train Girls ; Women‘s specialized training schools for training household workers will be established in some of the larger cities, and under the supervision of an. honâ€" srary committee of women representâ€" ing local organizations. u‘b e 39 dy «t 0h athentt. â€" parte t efi Urban technical occupational trainâ€" ing to provide courses of practical training in the technical schools to help ycung people fit themselves for employâ€" ment opportunities. , ‘These projects are open to unemâ€" ployed men and women between the ages of 18 and 30 with the selection made by the province without discrimâ€" ination or favour in relation to their social origin, religious views or politiâ€" cal affiliations. Prcvision is made for vocational guidance by qualified omcers before entering on a course, of training to enâ€" sure that the training and subsequent employment shall be in accordante with the individual aptitude. Living alâ€" lowantes may also be paid if necesâ€" sary. Instruction will be given in phyâ€" sical education ‘and health, and proâ€" wâ€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"Tâ€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" “Immtmtmmhmmwmmdeepofm Ilovehe. too miuch."â€"Humanite, °~ Central Patricia Cons. Chibougamau Darkwater ................. ‘Albany ‘River ... ‘Brengold ... ‘Canadian Pandoxa ‘Canusa (neWw) ... ‘De Santis ... ‘Delnite ... Delwood .......... Empire Gold ... Jowsey Denton Gale Gold ... Hallnor ......... Hugh Pam ... ‘Lamague ... Magnet ° Lake Mofi‘att. Hall . Ossian ... O‘Leary ... Porquin ........ Hudson ~Bay ... International Nickel Jackson Manion ... Kerr Addison ... 4 Kirkland Lake ........ Porcupine Creek (units) 50.00 ‘Presdor ....................l...}. -Porcupine Goldreef . 14 Porcupine Lake ...,..... 20 ‘United Porcupine ........ 5 ‘Wo>d Porcupine (units _ Lake Shore .......... o e en 51. Lee GOIld : cce . ds Little Long Lac ... ...00.00.00... 0. MIACASS@ \............... .l s on e 5. McLeod Cockshutt ie 1' Manitoba and East . us McIntyre ..........0...200 esn s 36 McKenzie <Red Lake ........ l ky McVittie Graham ... .....0000.0.000.0 McWatters C n se | Mining Corporation ... id MONMEtA zs ie 1. NAYDObD cce uio ‘ NiDiISSING sls e es 2 Night HAWk ...............2.. .8 lz e 2 Noranda >..:.:..s...s: s inss is 65: Pamour °.......... iA Paymaster |............ Pickle Crow ... Pioneer ... Pss ce es Preston East Dome . Premier ......................... Read Authier ... Red Lake Goldshore ksscs San Antonio ... . Shawkey ................00. Sherritt Gordon ... St. Anthony ............... Sullivan Con. ... sudbury Basin ... Stadacona ... Sylvanite ... S1SCOGR : Teck Hughes ... ‘Toburn Ventures .........000. Wright Hargreaves ... White Eagle ........ Young Davidson Here are some more schoolboy howlâ€" ers: ; are kept. "Chink" is an expression signifying Chinese money. Climate lasts all the time,â€"and Weaâ€" ther only a few days. The laity is a collective name for lot of hens. Globe and Mail:â€"Another bumper crop, alas, is that harvested by the moâ€" e C o n ul o K K 9 0 c ET + 4 / 4 C W § W . 29 vision made for recreational activities. The varicus projects under this agreement will afford oppoartunities to at least 5000 unemployed young people. An artery is a place where paintings SOME MORE HOWLERS Unlisted -.n.i‘n‘iiiu._at..‘i‘.’ 7.25 1.80 5 "High Sehool .f.'..'.l.*aau\ ... 8. 45A 12.00 2.10 42.00 64.36 12.25 36.310 . 3h: 65:00 5.85 ..... 59 . 2.95 247 1.3§ 5.45 5.85 1.93 3.50 1.75 3.30 3.90 5.30 2.10 8.45 34 3 4 In the recent Upper School examina tions, full results of which are. elsewhere in this issue, remarkabl elsewhere in this issue, remarkably high standing was taken "By‘ P Howse and James Clarke; hiResil Howse, the winner of the Halperin medal for highest stand}ng. with eight firstâ€"class honours in the Upper School and two in the Middle School, making ten firsts in all, made a record partiâ€" cularly worthy of note. In addition, Basil has been delivering Toronto Daily Stars to a large list of customers, showing that he has had time for busiy ness as well as study. James Clark, the winner of the Simpson $100 scholâ€" arship, with eight first and one second, has also followed business in addition to his studies. He has been working in the post office for 2% hours each day plus all day Saturday. The secret of the remarkable success of these two young men may be tracâ€" ed to their application to the affair at hand whatever it may be. When they were at work they devoted full attenâ€" tion to that and while at study they were equally keen and attentive. Daily study all through the fiveâ€"year High School course has produced the reâ€" markable results achieved. ‘boys have ‘been entered for further scholarships and would win these on the results, but as each young man is entering the Paculty of Science, and most of the scholarships are for Arts, their further chances are limited. The achievments of Basil Howse and James Clarke show what may be done by corsistent study. Unless pupiis study regularly and apply themselves to their work they can expect no sucâ€" cess. Brilliant results in school work, as in life, come from steady application andâ€"regular attention and thought. Louis Normandin, president of Shenâ€" ango Gold Mines, accompanied by T. Trevailleâ€"Williams, N.EME., eminent mining engineer, returned this week from an inspection visit to the property in Oba, Algoma district. Mr. Trevailleâ€" Williams made a careful inspection of the mill, and all work done on the proâ€" perty to date. He stated that he is imâ€" pressed with results. He, furthermore, stated that the mill circuit is loaded with gold, small nuggets, flakes and gold ‘dust is to be seen with the naked eye in the jig material. WJ C _ Adl pxc Jls 0M VCA AMAA. + _Mr. Trevailleâ€"Williams had shots put into the big mineral zone which has been traced across the property for length of 2'500 feet and had been proved by surface trenching and diamond drillâ€" ing for a true width of 80 feet. A large sample of ore showing no visible gold, cbtained â€"after the shot was fired, was assayed and gave return of better than $7 in gold per ton. He made special complimentary refâ€" erence to the high grade vein on which the shaft then had been put down to a depth of 40 feet. Practically every piece of ore taken from the shaft opening to its present depth contains coarse visible gcld and is being piled for mill treatâ€" ment. Following Mr.. Trevailleâ€"Williams‘ suggestion, the shaft will jbe enlarged to a threeâ€"compartment opening and the first level is being established at 50 feet where a drift will be run in two directions to determine additional length and width. On surface the vein had a width of some four inches while at the ‘present bottom of the shaft it had widened to around twenty: inches. Impressed with Results at Shenango Gold Mines Mr. Trevaille-Williams as well as beâ€" ing greatly impressed with the high grade veins believes that a major proâ€" duction will come from the 2600 by 80 foot wide mineral zone. In addition to the big ore body and high grade vein referred to above, Shenango has several other veins which have been explored on surface and also carry very. high gold values. The Shenango mill has now been stepped up to a 24 hour per day op erating basis and the management proâ€" pcoses for the time being to ship the concentrate estimated to run $250 to ~ Westinghouse‘ Announce Thelr World Cruiser 1938 Radio Models ' Truly the Rolls Royce of the Airways are now on display. Years of painstakâ€" ing research and millions in money were freely spent to give to you the Canaâ€" dian public this year these masterpleces and we state positively there is just nothing like them. j Won‘t you step inté Ehe Home of Westi nghouse and view the wonderful display. Models are prlced om ~$39.50 for small mantels up to $189.00 for the 10â€"tube 5â€"band station findér models, these are lovely 6 and 8â€"tube sets with exclusive tone flow design at r'eél low prices. ' Old sets are taken in trade. No interes t charged for 10 months. When buying a radio why not have the best. Before buying visit LYNCH _ "% ELECTRICAL APPLIANCEâ€"COMPANY $300 per ton to smelter for final treatment, on the recommendation of Mr. Trevailleâ€"Williams. Mr. Trevailleâ€" Williams states that the Shenango property is well past the prospect stage and he believes that Jt will be one of Canadas big producers. _ | New Men Taken‘on Police Force The resignation of Ralph Paul, as Chief of Police, and"that of Sergeant Walker, reducedâ€"the number of the police force by two, and to bring it up to quota strength two more men were hired last week, They are Everett Lynn and Romeo Boissonncault. The force has been one below the full strength of seventeen. After the resignation â€"¢f Chief Paul, Detective Sergeant Gagnon was promoted to the positicn of Acting Chief. Lynn and Boissonneault appeared before the ccuncil applying for pesitions when men were taken on last and they were told that they would be given the first opâ€" pertunities for positions that presented themselves. Accordingly they were given the opportunities to engage on the force as officers on probation, last week. Everett Lynn, 27; and Roâ€" meo Bo.tssonneault 20, Taken on Police Force as Officers:s~â€"on:: : Probation. Asked for .Positions Beâ€" fore. . j Eoth were on the‘ job Sunday. The period of probation lasts six months. Lynn is twentyâ€"seven years of age, and Boissonneault is twentyâ€"five. Both men are unmarried. Lynn was formerly with the A. P. stores, â€"while Boissonneault has recently been . .on the Gold Belt Brewery staff. f Sidney Slmmers, twelve years old met with an unfortunate accident last week while visiting at the home of his grandâ€" father in Kerns townshin. While the mcving machine was in operation the lad suddenly ran in front of the maâ€" chine and before it could be stopped or swerved, the knife had struck the lad‘s leg, almost severing the foot at the ankle. The koy was hurried to hospital and the foot was amputated about half an hour after the accident. The lad is reported as making good recovery from the accident. He is a son of Mr.: and Mrs. W. Simmers, Crescent, avenue, Timmins, and was.on a holiday visit to his grandfather in Kerns township. Mower Knife Takes Foot of Timmins Lad After an illness of about four years, Anna Mildred, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong, of Schumacher, died on Saturday, August 21. The deâ€" ceased was ninsteen years of.age, and left to mourn her death are her father and mother, three sisters, Claire (Mrs. M. Missicon). Gertrude, and Marion, and cne brother, Harold. The funeral took place this morning, Mcnday, from the St., Alphonse Roman Catholic church. Many <friends were present at the service which was conâ€" ducted by \Rey. Fr. . Martindale, interâ€" ment being made in the Tlmmins cemeâ€" Death on Saturday of Anna Mildred Furlong Sidney Simmers Meets Unâ€" fortunate Accident when on Vacation Visit. tery. Haileybury, Ont:, <August 21st, 1937. (Special to The. Advance) THE HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE HAVE YOU SEEN THE Special on Westinghouse Dual Automatic Refriâ€" gerators at LYNCH ELECTRICAL APPLLâ€" ANCE COMPANY, 39 Third Avenue? * j 4* 3’\;{"(}5_ ith’ Often, said Archdeacon Scott, he was asked why he travelled so much from convention to convention when it obviâ€" ‘ously was a hardship. It boiled down to the fact that he desired intensely ‘ to unite exâ€"service men for a united Canada. Provincial Command Legion Convention (Continued from Page One) ment officials who were dealing with matters affecting the Legion and the Ontario was the keystone of the arch of the veteran movement. Unless Onâ€" tario was pulling its weight there could never be a successful Canadian moveâ€" ment. This was the last of the Proâ€" vincial conventions, said General Ross, and the spirit of the Legion had never been so strong as it was at present. REvery convention was well attended and resolutions were not of a radical or disturbing nature. The prcblems of the Legion were dealt with in a sane conservative manner. General Ross thanked Mr. Neame and the members of the Timmins branch of the Legion for the memento. rank and file of the exâ€"service. men. As President of the Canadian Comâ€" mand of the Legion, he often disagreed with Major Powers on matters of policy and on the treatment of the Legion‘s problems but they still remained friends. They managed to "disagree agreeably." Coming to the country of gold reâ€" minded of the gold that was in the hearts of exâ€"service men. â€" The union of men and hearts characterized two great organizations, the Legion and Army and Navy veterns. ‘Those two organizations, could, in the Archâ€" deacon‘s opinion, make Canada the country it should be. One of his great desires, he continuâ€" ed, would ‘be to see a First National Party in Canada. He facetiously addâ€" ed that if he did not live to see one in this world he intended to organize it in the next.} . Major Power did not discuss his attitude or the attitude of the governâ€" ment with regard to pensions but did suggest a round table conference with a committee appointed from the conâ€" vention, to discuss the problem. There were 2,500 pension claims when he took office, continued Major Power. Therc were only 800 now to be â€"dealt with. 12,000 war veterans were drawing alâ€" lowances from the Veterans" Assistance Committee, and unemployment offices had been opened in the major cities of Canada. Barrie Examiner:â€"Political enemies, as well as political friends, will be glad to hear that Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett‘s recent poor health will not necessitate his passing over the reigns of leadetâ€" ship of the Federal Conservative Party to anyone else. On all sides of the House of Commons, he is recognized as a hard working and conscientious statesman.