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This was Mr this part of the some years in and is familiar province. Mr. ada in 1909, sta six years. Dur the Finnish n thur. In 191 United States | since then. A: Among the vi: week was Mr. CG burg, Massachus the editor of t] daily ‘"Raivaaja‘" is on a visit to C fold purpose of ships in this co about this Domn paper, and adva: operation in wh years taken so | terest. On Monc ings he address Harmony hall, â€" the Consumers‘ Wednesday even Porcupine. In t in ‘the Finnish theme being the tive movement, x helpful views on tion and general | out political prej Editor of Finnish Daily Visited Timmins Last Week Mr. Geo. Makela, of Fitchâ€" burg Massachusetts, the Guest of Friends in Timâ€" mins. Build or Remodel W. H,. severt welcomes the copporâ€" tunity to be of â€"service to you and invites you to bring your building problems to him that he may help with plans, financing, etc. 25 Years Exprrience BUILDING CONTRACTOR 153 Mountjoy st. Phone 279â€" Protect Valuable Garments Against Damage by Moths ! C Send your heavy winter furs and other garments to Friedman‘s . it‘s the safe thing to do to be sure they will be wearable next winter! _ Our cold storag« vaults are proof against moths hre, theft and dirt. 11 coâ€"operaâ€"~ had some remall i1lvaa) 2 1¢ [@Ji {1 under id on CVE m an WItLL PHONE uth nadâ€" tl restyled or repaired at Low Summer Prices. Estimates Gladly Given. Our driver will call. Spinster (to parson): "A gent.eman called me handsome yesterday. Do you think it is sinful of me to feel a little proud of the compliment?" Genial Parson: "Not at all. It‘s the gentleman who is the sinner, not you." John E. Martin, founder of the Martinâ€"Bird Mine, and one of the pionâ€" eers of the North, died last week at his home in Larder Lake. He was born in Muskoka, and first settled in Temisâ€" kaming in 1899. While living at New Liskeard he began prospecting in 1906. In 1916 he moved to the West, but reâ€" turned in 1923, gcing to Larder Lake to live in 1924. He started the Martinâ€" Bird Mine. He was 83 years old at the time of death. He is survived by four sons and three daughters. ‘There are als> 36 grandchildren and 24 greatâ€" srandchildren. The funeral was held on Friday, service being conducted at Larder Lake and interment being made at New Liskeard. Mr. Makela left here at the end of the week, planning a visit to Sudbury, from which city he will return to Fitchâ€" burs and his dutiés as editor of "The he has wide influence and importance, this newspaper tbeing the popular and valued newspaper of the Finnishâ€" speaking citizens of the New England States. â€" During his visit to Canada Mr. Makela will prepare a series of articles on conditions in this country, especially in regard to the Finnish naâ€" tionality, for the benefit of his wide circle of readers. While in Timmins Mr. Makela met a large number of Finnish people, exchanging views with them on many topics of mutual interâ€" est, particularly in rezard to the coâ€" cperative movement. Mr. Makela left here at the end of "ounder of Martinâ€"Bird Mines Dies at Larder Lake HIS FAULT ONLY 1665 â€" 167 TIM MINS® ui Ne VY WARZ TV WE Bdb 1 d in Temisâ€" | Obviously, Canada‘s chief hope for ing at New restoration of prosperity and balanced ing in 1906.| budgets lies in development of the ‘est, but reâ€" | unprospected areas of the North, where arder Lake| nature has been lavish, if climatically the Martinâ€" | Severe, and where, if geology does not s old at the | e, opportunitiecs for a golden harvest ved by four| are brighter than in any other section There are l of the world, with the possible exception 24 great.| Of Fastern Russia and Siberia. 1 was held| _ Out in Alberta, men who retain some mducted at | of the old pioneering spirit have brought being made | in an Oil field of national importance ! and without the slightest aid from the nation. Government help is needed YÂ¥ thers, and in view of the tremendous | operation losses shown by Canadian gent‘eman | National Railways it would seem to ibe ay. Do you| but exercise of sound common sense to feel a little] extend that aid. Even if no immdeiate | profit accrued to the railway system, 11. It‘s the| we should be doing something definite r, not you." | toward what may conceivably become es one of the great new industries of Canâ€" q aca, contributing to the prosperity of imany cthers, and eventually providing ‘freight traffic that would go some { | Try The Advance Want Advertisement: Established business, by and large, has exparded as far as can reasonably be expected undor present population canditions. New business must be created. and only initiative can do it. If we continue, in the face of severe lessons, to stifle the only spirit that can help us, by stupid and unjust and destructive legislation, then all we can do is resign ourselves to the inevitable of mcunting of national deficits, such as Mr. Dunninz revealed last Tuesday And, lot us remember, Canada‘s curâ€" rent deficits are proportionately little below those of United States, where the most extravagant spending orgy in hnistory has been under way for the past seven . years. Eleven million people remain upon relief there. Here we have a proportionate number, in spite of the fact that we also have one of the greatest unprospected and preâ€" sumably mineralâ€"bearing areas in the world. We are not in politics, but if we were asked to name the most valuâ€" able public servant in the present Adâ€" gministration we should unhesitatingly point to him. He has always been a hard worker, has a real grasp of finâ€" j ancial affairs of his country, and, though a party man, he has not hesiâ€" tated to cut through party bonds when ihe believed it necessary. | That part of his address which reâ€" | ferred to the need for leadership and courage particularly appealed to us and we are sure met with the approbaâ€" ‘ tion of all who know Canada from coast to coast. There is not the slightâ€" l est doubt that it is in the field of priâ€" vate investment Canada must for prosâ€" ‘ perity; but, in the face of present conâ€" ditions and lack of demand, can we legically hops for any material increase | in new enterpriss or expansion of estâ€" | ablished business? What this country really needs, is a | fundamental restoration of the initiatâ€" live which establishes new hope, new |towns, new businessâ€"the pioneering way toward turning redâ€"ink entries inâ€" to black. Mr. Dunning knows his Canada, and what he says about leadership and courage is true. We also believe he might agree with us that the first esâ€" sential to national recovery and stabâ€" ilized prosperity is revival of the old spirit of adventure and chanceâ€"taking. He knows, we are sure, that there is no present hope of prosperity from the what fields of the Prairie Provinces, and mizhty little through expansion of present business in a world that every year is locking itself more securely aâ€" gainst imports. Canada‘s only major hope lies up in the Northland, but until initiative is given its head the North will remain just thatâ€"a hope. We are aware that bureaucracty, as expressed in Security Commissions, with their idiotiz, stupefying rules and regulations, is the creation of the sevâ€" eral provinces and not of the Dominion Government. but we have so much conâ€" fidence in Mr. Dunning‘s sound comâ€" mon sense and his standing before the nation. irrespective of party, as to be convinced that his aid in releasing the necessary ~initiative would ‘be more effective than that of any other one man in Canada. Established business, by and large, has exparded as far as can reasonably be expected undor present population cancditions. New business must be spirit, prime essential in a new counâ€" try such as this. As Miss Judith Robâ€" inson said in her column a few days ago, ‘"The markets of the world are closing one by one most of the materials Canada produces for export." That is undeniable and it is therefore certain that Canada‘s greatest hope lies in development and production of materâ€" ials that are ‘beyond the fear of overâ€" supply. Rouyn, May 6â€"Armand Huard, a young man employed at Malartic, was instantly killed one evening this week while he was riding on a truck between Malartic and Val Or. The truck turnâ€" ed over through some cause or another, probably from overâ€"running the shoulâ€" der of the road at the ditch. The young nan who was on the back of the truck was thrown onto the ground with great force and received fatal injuries. Young Malartic Man Killed When Truck Turned Over (From Globe and Mail) Quite apart from concessions to the mining industry and proposals by which industry generally may be encouraged, the Budget speech by Hon. Charles Dunning, Minister of Finance, was, in cur opinion, one of the most sensible and worthwhile reviews of national conditions that have come out of Otâ€" tawa in many years. Hope Lies in Opening Canada‘s Northland Lesson of Passages in Hon Mr, Dunning‘s Budget Adâ€" dress. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMIN3, ONTARIO Asked why this should be, official said that they believe the preventativ methods employed by the departmen were responsible. Fire hazard inspec tion was a daily feature of the depart ment‘s work and all complaints receive« were thoroughly investigated. The coâ€"operation of the general pub lic in cleaning up places which be potential fire traps was also seen t: be an important factor in keeping los down to a minimum. Over the weekâ€"end there were onl two calls. On Thursday evening ther was a chimney fire at 54 Middleto: Avenue and on Saturday evening a cal was received from 252 Elm Street North where a chimney was blazing. That the number of fires in Timmins is small in proportion to the populaâ€" tion and the type of structure most common here, is a fact,. There are many minor calls but fire loss is low over a period of years and serious fires are remarkably few. Few Bad Fires Here Due to Prevention Man at Work Daily Checkâ€" ing Fire Hazard and Inâ€" _ vestigating Complaints. Endorsation of Eugens Lafc and Homerâ€" Gauthier as candida the forth coming municipal byeâ€"e which will be held on Monaay 15th, was ‘given on Saturday ni a meeting ‘of the T.mmins C: Leazue. ' Mr. Lafontaine, President C Citizens‘ League, was selected candida‘te last week by the Labo presentatives‘ Asscciation. Mr. thier is an independent candidat COnly a small crowd turned out 1 the League meeting on Saturday nig in the Counm:il Chamber of the mutr cipal building. Principal business the evening was the endorsaticn of t two men as canddates and it sGon W concluded by motion. A motion to support daylight savi time for Timmins was introduced, b after some discussion, it did not pa The Timmins Citizens‘ League h expressed its desire to hold a meeti of candidates for the three vacant po tions on the Council prior to the ele ticn in an effort to bring about an a clamation and save the municipal the expense of an election. Paul Iveec, a Mcintyre Miner, h his leg broken underground last w« when pinned between an ore Car an( post. He was brought to St. Mar Hospital where he is recovering. Kramarich‘s Condition is Rapidly Improving Rapidly improving 1s$ thne CON of Frank Kramarich, who is ch with the murder of Gecorgina@a . The allegedly self â€" inflicted wounds in Kramarich‘s mroat art idly healing and he is expsotied convalescing soon. Much indignation is Rouyn in connection wi of the chief of police the bull. At first his di Rouyn town council wa 24th, but last week a‘% ing of the council the c ed to make the dismis: June Ist, In the me council has agreed to al bull to go as soon as ! nresent he is closing up Mose Messecar, wA Was TCC struck down in Schumacher by a andâ€"run driver and whaz . 7tcelvi fractuer of the skull, is still in a ous condition. He is very slowly proving however, and police hope he soon will be able to give them a to the identity of the driver who S him down. Rouyn Chiet‘s Notice Now to Take Effect on June 1st Endorse Lafontaine and H. Gauthier as Election Aspirants Timmins ~Citizens‘ League Affirms Selection of L.K. A. and. Endorses Indeâ€" pendent Candidate. and personal reasons an he had not carried thro in proper way. Inspect formerly of the Royal Ca: ed Police and later wi police, is at tak of Chisf of polite at R present he is closing up his ITyles, etc. At the council which he was dismissed Ch made a very frank and able his administration, poinwin there were no suggestion against him, but that he I opposition because he refu lect his duty for anyone favour to any. He said t of were actuaiscc cll prior ‘to the clecâ€" ) bring about an ve the municipality Wilh thg GistT there K. H. T s the condi who is chat le Mr. D: QV Gilli Trap 1!111~ that clug ruck M a L JUL company Mines, Lin President of the new Mr. Stanle commenC the Fall. companit these result in mine 1 to enla ation pertic 10th, 193 have bes stock will It is cor for subscripti( ber 10th, been opti per sha been st pany . the n Mill Planned for Augite Mine in Fall ded in value ¢( number the Auj share C( three s Norand Mines, Limited Augitt the al perty witk randa situ between t] ind | \greement Between Augite and Noranda to Take in New Claims and Form New Company. Torot 1DPa AM11 ubscribt 1M prope An Au h :e, both npleted mit iA T Tt s consideration for tra perty.. Noranda subsc shares at the price of ind 50,000 new shares impany n 10,00( 0 e; l Nn npice sued nl that the sum provided icient to prepare the on and it is intended relopment and explorâ€" immediately and to uction ~aâ€" mills; in onsidered by the two the amalgamation of will speed production, ags of costs and thereâ€" owned by Noranda Mr. John A. Mitchell, ito, will be President iny and the Manager, en, and the Consultâ€" 1C d Noranda Mineos, red into an agrecâ€" ie approval of the ; that provides for of the Augite proâ€" ims owned by Noâ€" 1 of the Augite and property under opâ€" he property of Delâ€" 1¢ oranda subscribes the price of $1.50 new shares have by others at the scriptions payable the organization s to the new comâ€" _ 100,000 shares of have been firmly 50 per share, this yable on Septemâ€" 15,833 shares have price of $1.80 per before September hese transactions d all the capital is to be issued to rs to provide one mpany for each > outstanding and ares in the new ition for transfor Timmins Garage Co., Limite PHONE 800 Ti M UMT ind from : the be incorporated $2,000,000 diviâ€" es with a par in the new y Noranda Porcupin _A *DRLIr fficient ssued to pro Mr. Thos. Lawrence to be _ Speaker at Men‘s Forum ing Engineers, Messrs James Baffan. will continue in their respective posiâ€" tions. See the B.P. _ ARMOURED CORNER | fimwg _7 0/ MOISTUREâ€"PROOF 04â€" INSULATIONâ€" ASPHALT SHINGLESâ€"INSULâ€"BOARD (Vapor Seal)â€"RESILIENT Newest (_icvcl()[lw‘mcnt in wall construction. ixclusive _ feaâ€" ture of B.P. Insulâ€"Ated Sidings. DEAL FOR HOME MODERNIZATION See your B.P, Dealer or write for full particulars and Free Booklet on Government Loans. @Decide toâ€"day to beautify and insulate your new home with B.P. Insulâ€"Ated Sidings. NO UPâ€"KEEP CO S$1 ! Forum in the basement of the United Church this (Monday) evening at 8.00 pm. He will speak on a subject perâ€" taining to Communism, There will be the usual discussion, songs, lunch, etc. §1 wh A1 TILE FLOOR! NGS refuse a kiss PAGE FIVE