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1M [Illlllfi mm [If I’flflllflllll Allan Jay lock In m Marlena Iaguine lllustrata Some Economic Priuclplu Every soul added to the popu- lation omew York-each child born. each person moving illâ€"by the very fact of birth or removal, $665,840 to the city's real-esttte values. New York's realty nines nre .849 higher toâ€"dny only because that sickly child is here. 'l‘hey are $4,- 90) higher because the hundred poor deninns ol the park are here. Not for anything these people have e‘Ver done or are likely e\°er to do.hm. because the permunnt population of New York in increased hy ~40 many unitn. What is true of New York is true 0! mry other city. town a: village under the sun. Land val- ues increase as population increases. The amount (pl increase due to each unit of population can be calculated with lttle difficulty. Now. having found where the mo- ney comes from. let us ask where it guesM'ho gets it 7 Not the child. not the vagrants. Une class. and one only. is directly benefited by their presence as factors in the population of New York City. 'llheae are the owners of land. the landlonlsâ€"“land-lords" as we very property call them. They get the money. Do they earn it? No. The value Do they earn it? No. The value of their land depends upon the mere presence of other people. Some of our land-owners here in New York City have never even seen their pro- perty. Land values are created by the community. They do not depend upon an owner's industry or ability except his ability to “ham: on." 'I‘his absorption of public prop- erty into private hands is the greatest graft there is. A friend of mine told me an amusing story the other day that might come in here very well as an illustration. flu landlord’s principle was correct, it is hard to 5'00 why he Was nut entitled In that $2M) from my hlwd quitw as muoh as he would ‘be from another. The truth of the matter. is he was put entitled to it. from any- body. Vultu-s belong to those who create them. The conununity And so he could‘ But still it strikes one as a little strong to make a man pay $200 speculative value dotemlincd by 118 own proa- poctivo improvements. It refiner rc- minds one of Mr. James T. Field's delightful story of his free-190mm (‘xperiem'o in that same Massachuâ€" setts. No 0110 met. him at the train. the doorkeeper did not know him). and “Mind to pay twenty-five cunts 3:, hear himself talk. Yet if create them. The conununity earns the social value ofland and the community should have it. This Mend wanted to buy a'home. site up in Massachusetts. and at the place of his choice there were two vacant lots side by side, both owned by the same person. He was offered the pick of the two for $1,- 200. Deciding shortly that he would like both. he offeredto buy them together for $2,400. But the owner demanded $2,600; and when my friend in great astonishment inquir- ed the reason of the raise, he re- ceived this answer: “If you buy one of the lots and improve it, your improvements add $200 to the value of the other lot. -I could get that price from an- other intending purchaser." create them. The community 1 earns the social value of land and } the community should have it. Oct. lit-Bulgarians capture Mus- talrha l’asha near \drianople. l lKllllsseh, key In .\(ll‘l:lll(iplc. l (MI. 21'). â€"Ser\'.ians capture Kou- Hill Will Aid Irnanovo. outpost to L'slmb. (let. ’6 -â€"â€"\et11'1n~. captuie lskub; The Farmers: Monten agdns Captuxe Smltari, ‘ Utt. T.-Bulgarians capture Baba Dski, southeast of Adrianople. .l. J. Hill has purchased the (let. 30-31.â€"â€"Bulgarians capture Second National Bank at St. Paul iLule Burgas and Muraldi. commandâ€" and will use. the resources of this iing Rodosto, and completely defeat bank to aid the farmers of the main Turkish armv northwest in ever1 practical wa1. He l Nov. 3.â€"'l‘he Greeks have captured has done 111011) pe1haps than any iPre1esa. a fortified town in Gpixus, other one man to direct the atten- on the north side to the entrance tion 0‘ the agriculturists Of his 580‘ ‘of the Gulf of Arta. The Greek tion toward the best and most troops entered the town at four scientific methods of raising grain. o’clock this afternoon. About noon Now it is Verv possible that he the Greek squadron, which has been will tum his ellorts toward making iblockadimr the ports, sent two gun- it as eas_1 as possible for the grain boats. cleared for action into the growers to finance their crops. To harbor. but no resistenee was ifierâ€" loan farmers money at '5 per cent. 'ed. or ti per cent. instead of the high-i .\'o\'. Il.--‘Turkish Government offi- er rates wlluh they have been ac- "ciaily admits defeat, and announces oustomed to pay would probably be that it has asked the powers to a good business venture, as well as 'rnediate. bettering general Conditions in the 3 During the war the Grecian navy Northwest. Results of Mr. Hill’s en- took possession of islands. and the trance into the banking business as Grecian armies were successful in an owner of an institution will be ‘tlieir land operaeions in Macedonia. awaited with interest in the east as None of their land engagements ap- in the Northwest. proaChed in importance those won by (let. 1." n-lluleaiians capture Kirkr i l I l l Paid Homage To a Newsboy In the world ye shall have tribal» tion: but be of good cheer; I hue overcame the ruddy-John 16:34. Again it has been left to one in obscurity to teach the universal lesson wbidl too often those who hold exalted places fail to do. Yes- tenlay the whole city 0! Gary, In. dint, paid bounce to a nova-boy. Even an country about cm in on special trains to attend the tum cal 01 Williun Roch, who only a very few days ago was an unknown vendor of papers. Yet he was hur- ied with all the honors 0‘ a chief municipal magistrate. Tens of thou. sands of people reviewed the hm- eral procession; it was estimated that 5,000 people number! through the route 0! the cortege The cae- ket was borne on a hand-drawn ,and flower‘hurdencd hose-truck. The icity was in mourning. The police were the actiVe pull-bearers and the !ministers of six diflerent denomina~ tions not only conducted the ser- vicos but. zwtml as honorary pall- ! bearerl. Why the tribute to Billy Reich. the newsboy f Not long since a nineteen year old girl of Gary was fright- fully burned. To save her life it was imperative that some wholesome skin be grafted on her wounded tlesh. llilly Rugh had hobbled a- round with a crippled leg. He im- n'uediately volunteered. He said to the doctors at the hospital, "The leg ain't no good to me anyway. Take it." The operation was sue- mssfully performed. Ilia lame leg was amputated and Billy was con- :valese'mg when pneumonia took hold iand exhausted his remnant. of stre- Here again is the simple stury that the world lows. What. more can any man give than his all! The heart of this ncwslroy was the cathedral of brotherly love. He did nut ask. what is there in it for me; he (lid not take account of re- ward; he responded only to the divine impulse. to give unto others. He subjected himself to pain and sufiering to save a girl whom he did aot know and had not seen. from pain and suffering. That was the meaning of the vast pageant of iIUary. No self-seeking man, even {thongh he had bequeathed to his city hospitals and churches, :ou'l'i “have made the heart appeal tothe gpopulus which this newsboy did by Ehis cheeer sacrifice. So ever does lthe nobility of self sacrifice, the ,love of doing good, play upon , the {hearts of men. Billy Rush, the inewsboy did with .his simple plan- Ftice of the teaching of the lowly !.\"azarene what scholars Nuld not ido. He brought the preachers of EGary t0 forget their denominational and theological difierences. He mar- Shalled them fogether as disciples of {Him who went about. doing good, Oct. 5.â€"â€"Irregular fighting ‘hog'un between Turks and Monumegrins. Oct. 8.â€"Monto‘negm declares war against Turkey. (m. 12.â€"-I\Inntonvqrins invest Tara- basch. Hot. l4.-~-.\1(mtmwm‘in.~z take 'l‘lxsi. Uct. lT.-â€"Sel‘via and (iroece war against Turkey; Turkey es war against Bulgaria and \la. Chronicles of Nov. I{.--Turkish Government. offi- cially admits defeat, and announces that it has asked the powers to mediate. During the war the Grecian navy' Suddenly the piping tones of one took possession of islands, and the little miss rose clear and distinct: Grecian armies were successful ini “Turn up a Child in the way he their land operaeions in Macedonia. 'should go ”â€"-â€"she began, Wt W38 im- None of their land engagements ap- mediately drowned in the thunder- proached in importance those won by ous applause from those who had the Bulgarians and Serxians. .”been there. of six diflerent denomina- only conducted the ser- m‘tcd as honorary pall- The War declare declar- Ser- "ll "IBM 8051 It Ban Be Reduced in {my Ilaesehold in the Porcupine Camp President Taft, without ostenta- :tion or pnblicxlty. has been working for the last six mumhs on a plan that will «ln more to reduce the :cost of living than all the other lsdmmes that have been proposed. i This plan looks to the develop- ment of the American farm. In ten lyears, from 1900 to 1910. our pop- Iulation increased 15 millions. of 21 lper cent..; our larm area increased a itrifle over four per cent.; our meat lproducing animals actually dropped lofl 20 millions in number. Presid- ent Tait has proposed for this coun- try what several European countries have already adopted. namely a co- operative credit system based upon There is a tract of unequaled farming or truck gardening land in the Northern part of the town of South Porcupine which could be diflded into five or ten acre plots. This land could be cleared at a mall cost, put under cultivation and made to pay 100 per cent. on every. dollar invested. and reduce the cost of livmg in every household in the camp. One dozen five ncre tracts under truck gardening or mull farm- ing will do more to build up a town than any other industry employing .ten times the number of people and tzhirty times the amount of capital. {Read the following: -- land values. that will enable farm- ers to secure the funds necessary for the proper and rapid development of their lzunds. It is not an experiment. It has already been tried and its feasibility demonstratml as shown ‘hy the report of the exhaustive ex- amination made. It means more not [only to the farmer of the United iStates but to the vast population ‘dependent upon the tanner ; it means more in the reduction of the cost of living. than all other schemes icombined. lt mums capital neces- :sary for the larmer’ s operations. It {means inrreased production; it {means extension of farm areas ;it means 10“ or cost of production. all on a safe and sane basis that the most conservative financiers have ap- i , . .prmed. (me of the. most well-known young ladies of the town was married on Wednesday. October't‘hirtieth, when Miss Aimee Jacobi became the wife of Mr. Bert Grover. The~ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents by the Rev. J. A. Donnell, only the intimate friends of the parties being present. Miss .Iacobi’s- dress was composed of white sa'tin de chene. with tulle veil, her bouquet was a dainty mass of white roses and maidenhair fern. Mr. M. Hotohkins acted as best man. It means more for the country and her peop.e than all the meal schemes and political fads an! fan- do: that have. her .. advanced. And it has been matured without the aid 0! Brass bands and publicity bur- eaus. It is backed by the reports of experts who have examined sim- ilar systems in various European states that were forced by necessity to meet the needs of their people. and is now presented to the gover- nors of the various states for their consideration. This, along with the proposed system of education in scientific farming, will mean hund- reds of millions annually to the farmer and hundreds of millions to thosewho consume his products. Popular Wedding In Haileybury A wedding breakfast was served prior to their leaving by the 6.15 train for the South. After the honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Grover will reside in town where Mr. Grov- er has numerous business interests. â€"â€"'Haile}*burian. At a recent Christian Endeavor convention at Springfield, Mo., the juniors were reciting Scripture ger- ses. All was going well, with no worse mishap than an occasional stumble over some big word, and the. audience was giving silent but sympathetic attention as each wee tot delivered some familiar passage. ONE GOOD TURN [If Vllllfl llVllB THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TWO roll top desks for sale at a : ; bargain. Good as new and will b. O . sold for less than hm the out : : price. Well finished and comment ' . every dew! {or convenience. D. W. : : “mm" Porcupine Advance 0m“ .........0.0....0.....0 00.0.00.........0000.. Do you want to get in touch with men who own good mining claims in all parts of Ontario The Mulligan House BOX 309 Fitted up with all The Mulligan House ADDRES3 PROSPECTOR UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Modern Conveniences Rates Reasonable Always at your Service PORCUPINE. ONT. SOUTH PORC‘