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tIOncry palary, $ cheques $67.05 ; â€" sundries, $2.30; a total disbursemer The balance in 1937, was $402.11 the statement shows, there is of $294.07 in the bank belong arnual dinner fund, the fun annual dinner being kept sepe the regular funds of the asso The annual report of the Russell Cryderman, gives a go the work of the association « past year. ‘This report is i follows:â€"â€" Balan at D¢ butiof furnit makit Ontario Prospectors to Hold Annual Meet Feb. 21 £CCiatio1 anclal a will be h King Edw day, F2bD. sident. Ri the Annual F sociation ber 3l1st, ber 3list, 1937. You will note that the Asscciation ends its year with a subâ€" stantial cash balance. "The work of the Association during the year 1937 was larguuy confined to conferinces with the Commissione: anrd Officers of the Ontario Securities Commission, and the Officers of the Medical Health Department. "Farly in the year, a conference of all the Sccurities Commissioners of the various provincial governments was held in an endeavour to ‘bring about a uniformity in the administration of the various Securities Acts. siGdEentâ€" L committer hope that town mew "The ant onl "When the committee had> finished its work, the Ontario Securities Comâ€" mission issued a report on the agreeâ€" ment arrived at, and the report showed that they had adcpted certain requireâ€" ments whitch must be met before seâ€" curities could be sold to the public. When these requirements were pubâ€" lished., a storm of protest arcse and the officers of your association waited en the Securitiee Commissiorer and had several conferences with him, and Annual Dinner of Prospectors and Developers Association to be Held at King Edward Hotel, on Tuesday, February 22nd. Annual Report of President Suggests Prospecting Was Handicapped During the Past Y ear. The Ontario Prc: Association Y T HURSDAY,. FEBRUARY 17TH . 1938 1€ rdcdition Enjoy Summer Activities ALL WINTER Low meal rates on trains VANGOUVER VIGTORIA SEATTLE sStandard $129.45 Tourist .. $113.15 Coach .... 8 87.10 Pacitic ‘anada‘s Evergreen Playground rapt funds of the al report of lerman, give; R E T U R N F A R E S the bank belonging to tne r fund, the funds for the r being kept separate from unds of the association. 1 report of the president, ‘rman, gives a good idea of the association during the This report is in part as print King Edward hotel, Torâ€" day,. Feb. 21st, 1938. Preâ€" _ _to members of the as lstailed statement of fin is given, showing a g004 and. The bank balanc 1936, was $79.90; contri z 1937 totalled $1309.175 $30; bank interest, $2.50 receipts of $1422.15. ements included :â€"5 aâ€" Crydermat ie reception > dinner. C pI business meeting of t ectors‘ and Develop i1 be held in the Ale audi o mem‘lbx ailed sta Crvderman > $90.C9; travellin th 10 $186.17; office 0.C9; exchange on relling expense, telephone, $18.16; fee, $50; making f $1020.04. bank on Dec. 31, above salant! hers is a balanc Dinner ticke King ECwar oge h AnyV OuU The preâ€" will enterâ€" jJom at 6.30 her with the vyvear, on Attractive Fares And T rain Services TO PACIFIC COAST ! Induilge in your favourite Summer sportâ€"all winterâ€"in the balmy, inâ€" vigorating climate of Canada‘s Everâ€" green Playground. Golf, hiking, riding, motoring, yachting. tennis . . enjoy majestic mountain scenâ€" eryâ€"see snowclad Canadian Rockies en route. Special winter rates at hotels. Atâ€" tractive raill faros now in effect and tract until dard Special winter rates at hotels. Atâ€" tractive rall faros now in effect and until May 14. Return limit: Stanâ€" dard, 3 months; Tourist and Coach, 86 months. Stopovers allowed at inâ€" termediate points. TX od nAe WINTER GOLEF TOURNAMENT Victoriaâ€"March 7â€"13, 1938 "Your officials, however, continued te press for the suppression of boiler shops, and the relentless prosecution of fraud. The mining business in this country can never be prosperous as lovg as the fraudulent promoter is alâ€" lowed to flourish, nor can it continue to as long as the honest proâ€" moter is constantly tied up in red tape, cfficial interference in deals, or an attitude of paternalism on the part of the governmert. All such acts on the part of the government kill enâ€" thusiasm and initiative, which is abâ€" sclutcly necessary in developing the SCiUUCII mining this attitu mining soc on th the Comm presped funds : continued Full information from an ticket agent Norihern M paper in f1 plained tha "We are enclosing A suDscriptIion blank and would appreciate very much if you would send in your voluntary contribution to help finance the assoâ€" ciation during the coming year, and that vou will continue your efforts to have new members join." The offizers and executive of the association are as follows:â€"President, Russell Cryderman viceâ€"president, Wm. Couchenor; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Walter E. Segsworth; executive comâ€" mittee: Jim Boylen, Glen Burge, Jack Byrne, Don Cameron, R. Anson Cartâ€" wright, Wim. Couchenor, Robert Cockâ€" eram. Russ Cryderman, C. B. Duke6, Austin Dumond, Joe Errington, W. H. Fairburn, J. E. Hainmnmell, Tom Johnâ€" son, R. J. Jowsey, Gilbert Labine, Benâ€" jamin Meen, Joseph McDonough, Jock MacFarlane, Karl E. Springer, C. W. Taylor, Cyrii T. Young. (From Northern Miner) Preparations are well advanced, The Northern Miner understands, for the entertainment of the 39th annyal genâ€" eral meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy to be held March l4thâ€"16th, Royal York Hotel, Toronteo. Importance of the annual meeting of the C.ILM. M. is increasing every year, corresponding with the rapid growth and importance of the mining industry in its relation to the economic Threeâ€"Day Convention to be Held in Toronto. "The associa ) keep in tou ie Medical H¢ ard . to "‘the ‘r Howevt rement. repar ing for the C.L.M.M. Meeting omimnmissioner p . which, we tri oward making ntended nEec?ss busines dqurIng the year, Inelf €1â€" ve the Commission modify e towards the promotion of rities and were glad to note 20th day of January, 1938, ssioner published a revised h, we trust, will go a long | making it easier for the and developers to obtain | Geveiopet on their w of stt universal result, prosâ€" f new proâ€" vere greatlyv subscription sociation their efâ€" Thinks Canada Can Depend on Others Registration of members will comâ€" mence at nine o‘clock on Monday, March 14th. The usual round of busiâ€" ress sessions, luncheons and the anâ€" nual dinner and dance are being arâ€" ranged for by special committees. A special feature of the Institute lunchâ€" eon Tuesday, March 15th, will be the prosentation of Institute awards, viz. medal and prizes to students, Safety Appliance Company (prizes, Barlow Memorial Prize, Leonard Medal, Mcâ€" Kee Trophy, Bruce Medal, Inco Medal and the Medal for Bravery. Writer Not Afraic? of Invasâ€" ion of This Country To conduct the meeting, a central organization has been appointed, headâ€" ed by C. E. Macdonald, chairman, and L. A. Howard, secretary, respectively, of the Toronto branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. The lasi occasion on which Toronto played host to the Canadian Institute was five years ago when hotel accomâ€" modation in the city was taxed to capacity to accommodate the visitors. This year CILM. M. officials point out, a similar or worse situation is likely to prevail in view of the great expanâ€" sion of mining activity in the intervenâ€" inz period. Members or others who are planning to attend the convention, ar> urged, therefore, to make their reâ€" servations early. Based on preliminary c:timates, all records are likely to be broken by the attendance this year. and industrial progtess of the Dominâ€" lon. The meeting,. as usual, will be distinguished by the presence of first line executives of the jeading precious metal and base metal mining and metallurgical enterprises of the Westâ€" ern Hemisphere. Arrangements ate also being made for the entertainment of a large number of foreign visitors, governmenial leaders and representaâ€" tives of other industries. To thâ€" of T~> Timmins, Ont. Dear Sir:â€"Regarding your editorial, "Peac» Hysteria," youassert that the idea that Canada has nothing to fear from the predatory nations is absurd to say the least. You mention Ethiopia and Cilina as examples of Canada‘s vulnerabilityâ€"and then you assert that Britain could and would have saved Ethiopia and Chira had the Empire been able and ready. I believe, Mr. Editor, you have a deâ€" cided misconception of Britain‘s preâ€" sent foreign policy. That for your inâ€" formation consists of absolutely stayâ€" ing out of all foreign entanglemeris. Would you have advocated Britain and the Empire declaring war on Italy because of her Ethiopian invasionâ€"Or attemmpting to chastise Japan jor her predatory attack on China? â€" Britain cannot assume the policing of the globeâ€"since collecme security has broken down. And furthermore, Mr. Editor, let us face the cold cruel facts with regard to imperialistic ‘expansion. Britainâ€" chiefly through conquestâ€"has annexed territory much greater in extent than the combined possessions of Italy, Gerâ€" many, Japanâ€"the whole of Europeâ€" and the greater part of Soviet Russia thrown in for good measure, Irternaticnal complications are not as simple as they may appear on the surface. What Japan is doing toâ€"day in China has been done by all the other great powers in the past This does mot absolve Japan from guiltâ€"but > only emphasizes the fact that she‘is not unique in her method of acqmrmg terâ€" ritory. As for Canada‘s securityâ€"I still inâ€" sist that the Japanese threat to North American isolation is one of tne most outlandish myths ever perpetrated on an apprehensive ard gullible public. Comparing Canada with Ethiopta and China is ludricous. Both these ccountries were particulariy accessibls and vulnerableâ€"and furthermore had no affiliation with the greatest powers on earth as Canada happens to have. There is ro foreign nation insane enough to risk a North American inâ€" vasionâ€"for the cold cruel facts are that not only Britain but the United States would ©intervens. â€" Imagining that the United States would allow a foreign invader to gain a foothold on the continent is fantastic. As long as the predatory powers. are rot misguided enough to infringe upon Pritish. territaryâ€"it is most unlikel} that England will interfere in the preâ€" sent embroglios. so then let us fazre the facts. If we raise an armyâ€"it will be to come to the aid of Britainâ€"and according t3 recent indications the British lion is not disposed to fight uniless mder great provocation. Anyone who believes that Britain and Canadsa won‘t fightâ€"or defend themselvesâ€"is suffering from misâ€" conception This is the era of international bluff. The nations bent on imperial expanâ€" sion, namely Italy, Japan and Gerâ€" many,, are aitempting to gain terriâ€" toryâ€"but they are not misguided enough to infringe upon the possesâ€" sions of the other powerful military nations. And so long as they continue their policy of ravaging defenceless nations â€"it is very> unlikely that the other great powers will intervene. â€"and should not be entered into withâ€" out great provocation. Toâ€"day it is not a case of Britain avoiding war because of thie pacifists who are making the ration impotent â€"â€"bsut rather the realization of Britain‘s leaders that war is a serious business Sudbury Star:â€"A politician who can nsither read nor write is reported in the current pres to be retiring. Howâ€" ever, he says, he will continue in poliâ€" tics. He can count! THE PORCVPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ® \Television Making _ | Progress in London Why that picture Droadcasting mu getting somewhere! Whereupon a many newspapermen examined st tics and bssieged BBC to find cut Television is a business in Engl already daspite the fact most references to it are still phrased in the future terse. Certainly it is the key to all enteriainment of the future. And Dngl’hd is further ahead with the sciem®s> than any o‘ther ccuntry, alâ€" though the United S‘:ates and Germany are taking an increasing interest and Italy plans propaganda films over the Lordon, Eng.â€"The British Broadâ€" castivng Corporalion presented a game of "Shove Ha‘penny" on its television programme recently and received the best burst of publicity they‘ve had in a long while. * B.B.C. Recently Put on a Demonstration The Common Touch ME story of the new ‘\](l.uuglnlin-l.’)ui(I\"s outstanding engineering advancements is pldin to see in the greal new power of its Dynarrasn ".ngincâ€"-and the unvqun”ml comfort and safety of its revolutionary Springing. 0J But the matchless value Z\ltl‘uughlin Buick rings vou now is som(‘llnin«_f vOou II never r('u”y realize until you measure Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited Phone 229 Showrooms, 7 Third Ave. Timmins alâ€" any ind the od Anglers Meeting at Toronto Last Week how gococd television really was Several Matters of Special Thus television has been at it for some time. People sudderly jump to their saats and realize that ten years from now they‘ll go to movies in their own hcomes. Two Years Ahead Television in Great Britain is said to be two years ahead of any other counâ€" try. Sets may soon be established in movie houses, although in that respect there is a good deal of discussion in the mevie business. But C. A. Lejune, mcvie critic for the London Observgr,. had the answer to that: "The film indusiry may handicap and bar it, boycott and outlaw it, but in the end will havéeâ€"to succumb and work with it . . . for once, jusy once in our history, we English are ready before the Americass. Why in thunâ€" der can‘t w have the courage, the initiative, to pool our resources and jump ahead to prosperity now?" Statistics show no television receivers in London in September, 1936, but there are now nearly 9000. Cost of reâ€" ceivers runges from about $175 to $725. Scorn yesterday. Shove Ha‘penny toâ€" day. Toâ€"morrow . . .? Lawrcnc? o. UAal Ontario Pederation tenth annual con 5. Day, presic Anzler t yhose | ~ in presen.n Gibbon, Oshaw the Federation | hand~ of appr | bills paid. He Toronto on Thursda Edward, read the 1 received from the \ An@ltrs‘ Asscoviation ce id eC Angle many conse Runge, Ottaw and the resoli mously . Frank Irge.at of the Hamiltc a new trout si with the help BruC omm he ‘a* beoin 11 136 Day i re h mnling his repori, C. C. Mcâ€" shawa,. scctretaryâ€"treasurer of ation,. reported a balance on approximately $96, with all He moved ths adoption of isticution to replace the one in use, which he described out of date toâ€"day.. M. J. ttawa, seconded the motion esolution was carried unaniâ€" Neuw hin Constitultion Oy A€ gaim ntari aised strivit ) Pedoration o Only Mclaughlinâ€"Buick has all these advanced, proved features ... DYNAFLASH Yalveâ€"inâ€"Head Straight Eight Engine ... TORQUEâ€"FREE Springâ€" ing . . . Tiptoe Hydravlic Brakes ... Genvine Kneeâ€"Action . . . Unisteel Turret Top Bodies with Fisher Noâ€"Draft Yentilation ... Automatic Startâ€" No Other Car Can TCH THE VA L U the eIf0f(S G. % towards the nd fish. behind â€" your iconses." s80CI@A LLON S pported by which was He said now ai{ffilâ€" Grey and â€"â€"3,020,350 id Dr. N. He said Much Restocking Reporting for the Peterboro Fish and Game Protection Association, Chris. G. Graham said that during the past year 105,000 lake trout fry, 3,250,000 pickel fry, 250,000 herring fry, 170,000 maskeâ€" longe fry, 6000 smallâ€"mouth bass iry, 500C fingerling bass, 100 yearlings and aduits, 9100 brown trout yvearlings and 17,500 sps:okled trout yearlings had been nlased in loecal waters. â€"The department had set aside cerâ€" tain bays in the Kawarthas as breedâ€" ing grounds for bass and ‘lunge and no â€" fishing was permitted in these waters, Mr. Graham said. M. J. Runge, Ottawa, said that waters close to Ottawa were boing liberally reâ€" stocked for the benefit of anglers who did noti own cars and could not easily reach waters at a distance from the FR'DAY 10 P.M. EoSoT. STATION LISTEN ... on Priday Haht R@@ | CANADAâ€"193844 IMPERIAL TOBACCO‘S INSPIRING PROGRAM