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I , k P d T e i . 7| BBOODOSNNOOSOROORONNIOORROCONOACAOCOAOOOACCCCC 400006# P oLb MiNiNG ‘sTtocks | oc sc eununeaununenaenenenenenenenenenene ies dorigs WWWWW. MINING ASSOCIATION FAVOURS MINING COURT on recor a Minin lined by present Mr. Chs In this presses bie | the people of Miningâ€" Comu usually effecti ing and the N all this with i thority. For t Commissioneér as well as t as we judge. in fa« Commissione outstanding knowie@dge Of N dure and with experience â€" in arising ‘from m perkaps no one pert knowledge mining acts, rules and regulations. In supporting the proposal that the Mining Commissioner be made a Judge in name as well as in responsâ€" ibility, the Ontario )fining Associa tion gives the following reasons for upholding Mr. MeCrea‘s bill:â€"I1â€"It procides a Judge who is familiar with mining conditions and requirements * Another important point to be conâ€" sidered is the increased high standing that would be enjoyed by a ‘"Court‘‘ and a ‘‘Judge‘‘ in those cases where one or botk parties are citizens of a country ofher than Canada.~ There are many «eoncerned in mining in Ontario who are citizens of the Unit, ed States or other foreign countries. in a new country. 2â€"It permits disâ€" putes to })e tried on the ground where witnesse§s to cover any points raised in argument ares immediately availâ€" able and without unnecessary expense. 3â€"The status of Judge places the Commisgioner above possible interfe® rence from the Department and outâ€" side the influenceâ€"of political expeâ€" dieney (though there is no suggestion that‘ the present (@mmissioner has been or is likely to be interfered with or infitenced in any way). In this connection it may beâ€" noted that the general opinion is that the Mining Commissioner ‘has always been fair, fearless, unbiased and just, but .the status of a Court would still further increase the confidence of the public. 4â€"Appeals from the ~Mining ‘Court would .still be possible in the usual wavy. fact as we this the Min nt sessi0 () he Naorin Land gene! vith improperly restr For the fullest usefu ioner should have t as ‘the responsibilit The court should be Court sion ol the L MeCrea, M.P ability of mini very general 0pi of the North Lan nmissioner has d tive work for equi avoiu irt for Ontario as Bill brought before 11 Minit In with o la w n r equity, am1nâ€" \ generally and restricted auâ€" usefulness the ive the status 124181A e creal ss0€1a i *HE PORCUPINE ADVANCE wery wid ind procé l ature Iby Sudbury _ A courk Mining awver of There is i0n ~ex fian of mneâ€" Un on 0 10n OUl Wide the 1e With the re courts and j Mining Cour ing the> Cor that would } other hand dure will be : influence of t Departmeat. A has Reen no ca fluence from as known. F 880 CLAIMS RECORDED AT SWASTIKA THIS YEAR snould not posalsthat a Jndge â€" nane _ Up to date for this year there have been over 800 claims recorded at the recording office at Swastika. . These 800 claims recorded embrace an area of a total of about 30,000 ‘acres of mining land. About 300 of the recordâ€" ed claims gre in connection with the placer rush in the Matheson district. The other 500 claims are scattered through the district,including Kirkâ€" land Lake, Munro, },ightning River, Bourkes, Larder Lake Sesekinika and Skead sections, All through these areas staking is said to have been liveâ€" ly this yvear. eave SUSPENSION OF ROY WORTERS HAS BEEN LIFTED at Scehumacher, has been transferred to Toronto, leaving here on Thursday last., F " resses According to the despateches last week, the suspension of Roy Worters, former goal tenderâ€"of the Poreupine Hockey team, IHas been lifted by the A.A,.U. of C. upon the recommendâ€" ation of the N.O.H.A. Worters was s#pended. at the end of <the 1920â€" 1921 season andâ€" has ‘been out of hoâ€" ckey during all the season just passed. He wasy also debarred from baseball and ntfier sports on account of the loss of his amateur card. ‘The count on which he lost his card avas his con nection ‘with <the alleged attempt to ‘"fix‘‘ the last game in the 192041921 season hockey between Poreupine and the: Falls feams. It is understood that Worters is to play baseball this sumâ€" mer, in Toronto with the Riverdale :\fil/uleti-c Club. *‘ * InlifiRAihlHihih th hib â€"lacrâ€"henincfenmrrrrsttâ€" mb 4i â€"4ifierâ€"h Catr. Phil Beaudin, for some time past on the Bankâ€"of Commercee staff onl reas a6l gaatel 45.) WW‘s. ‘and judges zx Court wo ie~ Commiss rould benefif hand the ; nissioner‘‘ the impress vill hbe. mor the respect in which Canadian ‘and judges are held outside, a x Court would have the standâ€" ie~Commissioner deserves and rould benefitt his work. On the hand the present status of a missioner‘‘ is very Jiable to the impression that the proceâ€" vill be more or less under the ce of the Government or the tmeat. As a matter of fact there en no case of interference or inâ€" ‘ from the Department so far own. But this fact onhly im s We 1 Dut this fact only , im« swogestion that there is no n _ why the Department give all support ‘to the proâ€" the Commissioner be made nd the Court a Court in ll as in responsibility. ereav SrEAY Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third ~Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attend. R,. Richardson, * W. G. Smith, WANTEDâ€"Washing, . cleaning . or TIMMINS 100GF, 1.0.0.f. No. 453 ©090000000900900 900009090000 000908000000 000000000 90e 4 other housework to Spruce streei Apply 6 14â€"16p Timmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 _ Visiting. Brothers and Sisters alâ€" ways. welcome. Isabella Vollet, + Ethel Keene, Meets every 2Ind and 4th Thuarsday in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Tl}ird Aveâ€" nue. 3 Ethel Keene, Ree. Ses. 44