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; it THE PORCUPINE ADVANGE In replying to this toast, Mr. Alex Dewar, editor of The Broke Hustler, Troquois Falls, compared the plan of the Associated Boards to the life scheme of the human body.. The vaâ€" rious parts of the body had freedom of action, but if they moved at cross purposes there was waste of effort and econfusion,. The Associated Boards he suggested, might be considered the directing force, the different parts all eontributing their share in the scheme of affairs. M. A. F. Brigham, general manager 6f the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, was the special speaker of=the day. In opening his address he referâ€" red to the Canadian flag hanging on the wall of the room. ‘‘You will note,"‘ he said, ‘‘that fisheries, for: ests, farms, and other industries are represente'd in that Canadian Coat of Arms. ‘What we must strive to do is to put Mining also prominently on the flag.‘‘ He poihted out that the Associated ‘Boards of Trade, repre, senting all parts and interests of the North Land, was the best means of disseminating information about the North and its industries. The public generally needed information, especiâ€" ally regarding the facts about the minigg industry.. ‘‘We want all Onâ€" tario to realize the importance of minâ€" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29096h., 1922. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS AT ASsOGIATED BoAR1s the church.. After luncheon President MeJnnis ealled on (Mr. Wesley Mcl,\’llight, who proposed the toast of the Associated Boards of Trade: He referred to the Associated Boards as an organization of public spirited business men work ing for the good of the North. He urged all to enthuse, both in the local boards and in the Associated Boards, for the advance of the North Land. iFiniflfihthihihihihhefehemhicheneâ€"henchenshnenerisnaisirienaisieia ie teiaienenatsh Office 26 Why Pay Rent? Published every Wednesday by Geo. Lake, Publisher Canada â€" United States (Continued from page 1) Subscription Rates: Telephones : Residence 112 $2.00 year $3.00 year ONTARIO similar basis the va try would be appare ) ten years the Holl ‘ | income of $50,000, amount $27,000,000.0 > in labour and sup ~ | pdrt for laboar. Th ; lthe district surely. T ‘ | from the settlers an immediate distriet. T tance, the buying of delaved. to help on matter sort course. _lae mining cOni panies desire to take out every profitâ€" able ounce, and to this end economy in supplies and work and efficieney in labour were prime necessities. The gwold mines here were an inspiration to men to go out and, find others, Speaking of the policy of the mines to their employees, Mr. Brigham was loudly cheered when he said that the policy was one of fairness, to make the employee comfortable, contented, selfâ€"respecting and a good citizen« of Canada. Referring to the $16,000,000 paid to shareholders, Mr. Brigham suggested that most of this money would come back in other mining venâ€" tures and other industries. The minâ€" ing investor is not the kind to hide his money away. Th&necessity, he urged was imperative for a proper recogniâ€" tion of the importance of ALL indusâ€" tries. ‘*Coâ€"operation is not getting all we can,"" hbe said, ‘‘it is pushing the wagon alone, and we are all on the trmies. all we the wa wagon. as a plan the taking over of all eduâ€" cation by the Province as a whole. Dr. J. A. Melonms was the last speaker. He said that three hundred and fiftvy million dollars had been inâ€" }. opening ol Ine matter sof cour panies desire t« able ounce, an« ing,"* said Mr. Brigham, who went on|vested« in mining in Ontario, with to quote from the annual adéress of‘ dividends of a hundred and fifty milâ€" the President of the Hollinger to show lions. He took issue with Premier just how important the industry was.iDmry, who claimed that moreimoney Mr. Brigham pointed out that these} was speat in the north than was reâ€" gures were for the Hollinger aJone'ceived' revenue. He doubted this and if the other mines were taken on , statement but even if it were true, it similar basis the value of, the indus(lmu.t.t not be forgotten that expendiâ€" try would be apparent. In less than|tures in the north were in the nature ten years the Hollinger had had an’of colonization, the full returns of income of $50,000,000.00. Of this| which would come later. If a busiâ€" amount $27,000,000.00 had been spefhit| ness were run on the basis of Afr. in labour and supplies, the Jlarger Drury‘s statement, 4t could not live. adrt Far iahnar This meant much to| ‘In the afternoon the business sesâ€" ervilizat wilds. t ment situat needs sym scale [Ot 1ppot L 1CSS like en iing outward tue bounds OLI fon. It went out iuto the he ends of Canadam and the of the country followed as a Mini an iving ol I help out y 16 nhe mining ind ‘ understanding is not a gamble ition R la the 1] meant mu« ber was bo s veat on 1€ Had been unemployâ€" »x industry at s someâ€" smaller forces Jough t in the r inss and but the extension of, the T. & N. 0. east from New Liskeard through Casey Township. East of the T. & N. O., he said, thereâ€"were a hundred and ninety thousand acres of splendid agrieulâ€" tural land, giving room to fifteen hunâ€" dred families. In Casey Township alone there were three hundred and fifty farms, fifty per cent. of which were in such a position that they could not get theis produce out owing to the hills intervening. "A branch of the T. .& N. 0. could easily be put through, which would make this proâ€" duece. available to the public. There were eight imillion feet of merchantable timber which could not be gotten out exceept by rail. The exâ€" tension of the C.P.R. in Quebec might open a way out for this produce, but why should Ontario produce go to enâ€" rich the Province of Quebec. The question was left in the hands of the Executive. On account of the resignation of Mr. H. G. Matthewson, of Cobalt, Viceâ€"President, who has been moved to Dundas, Ontario, elections were held and Mr. A. E. Rryson, of (‘-.’)hnl'; was elected the new Viceâ€"President. ‘The resolution from Cobalt regardâ€" ing the Government giving assurance of stability in mining taxation was passedâ€"by a vote without dissent. In speaKing to this motion, Mr. C, G. Williams made one, of the most imâ€" portant addresses cof the day. He showed how stability of taxation was almost as important as security of title to mining properties, for taxaâ€" tion could be easily carried through thoughtlessness or lack of knowledge to the point where it meant the closâ€" inz of mines. He added to the figures given by Mr. Brigham by pointing out sion was resumed. The Kirkland Lake resolution with regard to the prospector getting all the timber on a stake claim, was reâ€" ferred back to the Local Boards. The Englehart resolution regarding a revision of the. express charges to n broug nâ€"cartage Mr. â€"Shee ought up t points, was carried, dy, of> New â€" Liskeard, he question of roads, and THE POKCOUPINE ADVANCO®R t that the Hollinger had 85 miles of tunnels underground, millions investâ€" ed in machinery, buildings, ete. Minâ€" ing was a business, as sound and esâ€" tablished as any commercial or indusâ€" trial venture could be. Roads were esâ€" sential to the development of the country, and the lack of them was a strong factor in causing the present condition where there was so little prospecting going on‘in this conuntry. abiding faith in the North Country,"‘ he said. _ Geo, A. Smith reported on behalf of the Roads Committee. He said the Committee had decided not to drop the highway scheme altogether, The ultimate object was to have the highâ€" way from North Bay as a part of the national coast to coast highway. He referred to the natural resources of the North Land and the paxt the highâ€" way would play in developing these resources, aiding,settlement and g& ing as a connecting link be[ween& colonization roads. The report of the Committee asked. for â€" legislation whereby the Province would pay the 20 per cent. required by the Dominion Roads legislation in regard to the unâ€" organized municipalities of the North in connection with the general Pro« vincial Highways plans. If this was impossible, then the report requested increased appropriations from the Onâ€" tario Government for the roadgd of the North Land. Introduced by Cochrane Boards of Trade, the following resolution was passed ugpanimously :â€" Whereas the need for some means of prompt action in eases of destituâ€" tion and suffering in our unorganized Therefore ‘be it resolved that the Ontario Government be asked to apâ€" point a relief officey in this Electoral district with power to act in such cases, and that a suitable appropriaâ€" tion be made to cover such expenses as may be incurred. * Timmins to the C.N.R. near Sudbury, with roads connecting and opening up blocks of country in this way. ‘*Every bet made by the T. & N. O. in this country,;"‘ he said, ‘‘has proved a proâ€" fitable one.""‘ He believed there were many valuable mining properties yet to be discovered chere. ‘*I have an abiding faith in the North Countrv.‘ And whereas the Provincial Governâ€" ment alone has jurisdiction in this unâ€" organized territory and is responsible for the proper conduct of its affairs, tion and suffering in our territory is very evident, On motion of Messrs D. Ostrosser and Geo. A. Smitk a resolution was unanimously passedâ€" asking the Govâ€" ernment to defer any action in the threatened proceedings against setâ€" tlers for nonâ€"payment of taxes. After the session ‘had concluded with a vote of thanks to the local Board, the ladies, the church manage« ment, etc., sthe delegates on the inviâ€" tation of Mayor Moelnnis saw the motion picture of the Hollinger and other mines at the New Empire Theâ€" atre and then were the guests of the Hollinger for an hour, being taken though the plant. ANOTHER VERY INTERESTING MEETING OF CALEDONIANS The meeting of the Caledonian Soâ€" ciety Jast Friday evening proved anâ€" other enjoyable success. (One of the special features of the evening‘s proâ€" gramme®was the very clever paper on ‘*The Highlanders of Scotland,"" read by Mr. C. G. Pirie. In attractive manâ€" ner Mr. Pirie reviewed the origin and history of the Highlanders and the clans, with many interesting sideâ€" lights that won genéral appreciation, A highâ€"class musical programme was another feature of the evening, while dancing was also much enjoyed, Mr. Bell an‘d *‘Scotty‘‘ Wilson giving generous and gifted service at the: piano. Mr. Jas. Geils won.a very deâ€" cided encore by his fine rendition of a sailor‘s song. The solos by Mrs. MceCullough delighted all. Mr. Jas. Cowan‘s solo was muck appreciated and Mr. Jas. Twaddle arso found faâ€" vour with the audience as a, soloist. Mr. Currie won the crowd by his symâ€" pathetic rendition of Scottish favourâ€" ites, the audience joining in the choruses to these songs. Miss Niven, of Toronto, favoured the audience with instrumental music on the piano that showed this young lady to be a pianist of outstanding taient and training. The President of the Socieâ€" ty, Mr. M. B. Scott, presided in his usual pleasing way, and the meetâ€" ing was generally agreed to be a most enjoyable one throughout. (~/. ‘ Miss Marie Clement, twenty years of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clement, River Road, passed away this week after an illness exâ€" tending over some twelve years durâ€" ing which time the deceased was a patient sufferer from chronic rheuâ€" matism. The funeral took place toâ€" day to the R.©C. church and cemetery. The sympathy of all will go out to the family in their bereavement. t going on‘in this country. rham also emphasized the or adequate transportation Prospecting and mining ‘‘thas proved a proâ€" believed there were GIRL WANTED for light housework Apply Mrs. D. Brennan, clo Imper ial Oil €o., 12â€"13p. FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"Wellâ€"built HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR FOR SALEâ€"â€"I $175.00 each $175.00 each $140.00 each. FOR SALE Rooms to ‘rent. with bath. Firstâ€" class boardingâ€"house in connection, at new Hollinger Bunk House, on Balâ€" sam street and Fifth Avenue. 12â€"14p PAUL DAUDREA, Prop. Model 90 Overland Car in good run: ning condition, equiped with Bumper, Slip Covers, extra Tire and several extra parts. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Dressers, Arm Chairs, 1 L1â€" brary Table, 1 Dining Room Suite, 1 Card Table, 1 Kitchen Cabinet, 1 McClary +« Kitchen â€" Range, Beds, Chains, Tables, Cooking Utensils, efce. All these are practically new. Apply, 71 Fourth Ave., Timmins. Anyone â€" wishing plants,â€"Celery, Cahbage, Tomato, or Cauiiflower,â€" should send in their order now, with the small deposit of 25e per hundred plants. All stock grown in the Norâ€" th and so fully climatized and of the finest quality. _ Send orders to Stephen Salzer, Hoyle, Ont. 13â€"15p. The annual meeting of the Northâ€" ern Ontario Football Association will be held in the Council Chamber, Timâ€" mins, on Saturday evening, Apzil 15th at 8 o%elock. All interested urged to attend. NEW WIRELESS OUTFIT FOR SANDY FALLS EXPERT The DeForest Wireless Receiving Set at the Sandy Falls station chas been purchased by Mr. W. C. Dowsett, of the Dome ‘Mines, and in place of the set so disposed of, Mr. M. J. Caâ€" vaney is building a new receiver and transmitter combined. The new equipâ€" ment at Sandy Falls will also include De Forest mstrumentts for receiving, but the transmitter will be a combinâ€" ation of parts from different manuâ€" facturers, and will ‘have a range of 1000 miles under favourable condiâ€" tions. w SUBSCRIPTIONS CUT OFF NEXT WEEK UNLESS PAID UP Fair warning! There are a number on The Ad:â€" vance mailing list who have failed to attend to the little matter of paying. up for The Advance. All subscripâ€" tions to The Advance are payable strictly in advance. ‘The only way we cam@Wmow that you wish ‘the paper continued to your address is by your renewal promptly of the subscription. Next week all whose subscriptions are not paid up will be dropped from the list. Look at the label on your copy. The figures after the name show the date of the expiration of the subseripâ€" tion, the first figure being the month and the last figures the yéar. ‘For exâ€" ample, 322 means that the subscrip tion is paid to the third month (March) of the year ‘22 (1922). Unâ€" less renewal is made in such a case, the name will automatically come off the list. Den‘t miss an issue. See that you are paid up. Do it now! Again, many thanks! ROOMS TO RENT WITH BATH. GARDEN PLANTS FOR SALE. ! Mr. H. Peters, who has been in the south for some weeks past taking meâ€" dical treatment, is now progressing to recovery, though not as rapidly as bis many friends here would wish, house in good condition, with all necessary furniture and, utensils. An ideal place for bachelors. Barâ€" gain price for quick sale. . Apply early to H. Harris, G.P.0., Timmins A. Proctor Goldfields SALE, practically all new ; comâ€" plete equipment for a house; will be sold all together, or separately. Apply J. J. Clark, 8 Maple st. 14p. )R SALEâ€"Chesterfield suite, 1 Oil Stove, bed, Cataract electric washâ€" er, and other householkd articles. Apply(to J. W. Reed, Room 7, Reed Block, Timmins. z> 12 fiveâ€"room â€" house, $1400.( street. _ Unfinished hous lots, $1150.00, Maple stre arranged. â€" H. A. Proct Block, Opposite Goldfield Annrual Meeting of the Northern Ontario Football Association. Apply oom â€" house, $1400.00 ; Maple t. _ Unfinished house on two $1150.00, Maple street. Terms H. E. MONTGOMERY, FOR SALE Sixâ€"room house, $1500 NOTICE wo lots, Balsam street two lots, Birch street _ two lots, Birch@treet Terms arranged. H Moore Block. opposit Pr oct( ) 7 Town Office oom house . with all opposite lerms Moore HOUSEMAID WANTED. Ap GIRL WANTEDâ€"Apply WANTEDâ€"Typewriting or other steâ€" nograplie or clerieal work to do evenings. Competent work assured. Apply to P.O. Box 685, Timmins. For Saleâ€"Fine Garden and Buildâ€" ing lots, 45 by 133 feet. "On Terms. Adjoining Hollinger new townsite. Also a new house for sale, with livâ€" ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms, three closets, pantry, below; above, two â€" bedrooms, bathroom, â€" sanitary toilet, conservatory or glassedâ€"in verâ€" anda in front; ready to move in; $1600,.00 on ferms. . 12â€"14 R. WAITE. Timmins. W. FIELD Wm. HANCOCK, McINTYREâ€"PORCUPINE MIN_ES Limited. (No Personal Liability.) Child‘s Welfare Cliniecs, Wednesâ€" days, 1.30 to 3 p.m. 1st, Wed. each month. Dr, Minthorn. 2nd. Wed. each month, Dr. Porter. 3rd. Wed. each month, Dr. Meluanis. 4th,. Wed. each month, Dr. Moore. Nurse at Clinice Room daily 1.30 to 3 p.m. J3 P e Phone 184. HARRY W. DARLING MINING ENGINEER Examinations, Reports, Developâ€" ment Programs. Reed Block, Timmins, Porcupine District, Ontario. P. 0. Box 804 â€" Timmins, Ont. Audits Meets every first and fourth Monâ€" day in the Oddfellows‘ Hall at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren always welcome. street, or phone 262 Books Opened and Kept Posted For Local Tradesmen. Elm stree Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Crown and Bridge Work . Plates Cons{llta.tion Free. Room 7 Reed Bldg., Timmins. DR. JNO. B. AIKEN DENTIST Phone 201 BERNARD A. BRADY OoFFICES § REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and soOUTH PORCUPINE. MISS B. FINDLAY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. New Empire Theatre Block TIMMINS, ONT. TMMINS§ LO.1. No. 2552 Safety First Boil the W ater Gordon H. Gauthier . Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. BOARD OF HEALTH COLUMK GRADUATE NURSE A. C. BROWN DIVIDENXD®NXo. 16 Special Investigntions Income Tax Returns ACCOUNTANT FOR SALE. H. H, MOORE, M.D., M. 0. H. Cochrane, Ont. to 13 Bireh Timmins.12p. MY â€"â€"11 R.S. Oy