Gold Mines with tem, ang power these proeperties, 1 Mines in Pascall has been complete ation. "In the Porcupit camps most . of mines are increasi operations by the levels, additions to mills and install equipment, all of crease their powe new camp cluding G Mines; t prising L ma Mine: which producer. "In the Porcupine and Kirkland Lake camps most â€" of the iongâ€"established mines are increasing the scope of their operations by the opening up of new levels, additions to the capacity of their mills and installation of additional equipment, all of which serve to inâ€" crease their power demands. "Work on the fourdation of the exâ€" tension to the Blouin Lake substation has been completed and good progress is being made on the installation of adâ€" ditional= transformers.. This substation now furnishes power to three distinct new camps, viz: The Siscoe area, inâ€" cluding Green Stabell and Suilivan Mines:; the Bourlamaque area, comâ€" prising Lamaque Gold Mines ang Sigâ€" ma Mines and the Pascalis camp of which Peérron Gold Mines is the initial "These tion and additicona by the c Net earrings .....~~ 2,1719,883.62 "A jranch transmission line has been constructed connecting the properties of Eladen Malartic and East Malartic Gold Mines with the Company‘s sysâ€" tem, ang power is now availabls for port the t] The troub wolves ar> COperatii "The following comparative stateâ€" ment showing the earnings of the company during the 12 monthsâ€"ending February 29th, 1936, together with the figures for the corresponding period of the preceding year, shows that the proâ€" gress Oof the company is being mainâ€" tained. 12 Months Ending February 29, 1936 Gross Farnings .4 457,236.64 Operating, Maintenance 1,647,343 46 Ne CO. sugg cheques ferred s Harrison manager The increased mints in the N demands for pow ment of the Ca Co. suggests. In More Power Used in Mines of Porcupine Quarterly Report of Power Co. Shows how Increased Activity at Mines Affects Demands for Power., Satu PAGE 81% 11 earnings Months Ending Februwary 28, iss Earnings 4,215, ‘rating@,. Maintenancse 1.496, The discovery that ends the drudgery of cleaning silverâ€" ware. the cost is surprisingly moderate, why not have a lasting glorious silver finish on your silverware? Keepâ€" ing silverware shining and beautiful is nothing less than its due, and yet cleaning silverware is a neverâ€"ending chore. This new process deposits Rhodium (one of the Platinum group of metals) by electroâ€"plate. This excepâ€" tionally hard metal surface in bright, semiâ€"bright or butler finish WILL NOT TARNISH. We welcome the opportunity to give an estimate on Rhodanizing vyour sllverware. You will be under no obligation. 17 Pine St is equipped and able to render careful, individual and satisfactory service. Consult uor registered optometris. Evenings by appointâ€" m‘int. Doherty Roadhouse Co. 11 Toronto 202 Bay Street T 11 Ds W1 Malat wing stateâ€" g the earnings of the ing the 12 monthsâ€"ending 1, 1936, together with the e corresponding period of year, shows that the proâ€" company is being mainâ€" lhe POrt Arthur N@wsSsâ€" ests that the Soo and t together to agree on a If stories that will supâ€" ‘ that wolves don‘t bite. s that Port Arthur‘s un to standard. th the Company‘s sysâ€" r is now availablse for , while at Perron Gold ilis Township the mill ted and is now in operâ€" in part Don‘t Polish Y our Silver RHODANIZE Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all REMUS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT dividend, on the compan esident and Accurate Markets and Executions in Local Phones 1200 and 1201 he Cadillac secâ€" ‘egion make five as being served ‘ the spring of Lake substation Members Toronto Stock Exchange Charlie Hallâ€"Manager Commisioen basis only Unlisted Stocks thu 2,182,893.18 Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks 4,215,854.33 .71 eneral leweller «33 Amongz the events of special interest this week is the dance to be given by the Timmins Young Set in the Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall on Wednesday, April 15th. Tickets are on sale for this dance, and all attending may be sure of a hearty welcome and a pleasant evening. Good dance music, an excellent lunch, and a happy time are assured to all attendâ€" ing., GRANDsSoN OF THE KAISER HAS WORKED IN FORD PLAXNXT Iamous VIO usinz "midâ€" Suvdbury Star they go throus ¢ngineer usually throttle. Prince Louis Ferdinand, gr Kaiser Wilhelm, has been w the Ford plant at Dearbhorn, He was on his way back t when Mrs. Fritz Kreisler, wi she asked. "You see, madam," the prince plied, "My father speaks with an ford accent. I speak with a J ans‘ Association. The bangue ises to be a unique and outs! event. The speakers will be His Colonel H. A. Bruce, Lieutenat ernor of Ontario, Hon. E. F. S: Justice of the Superior Court Province of Quebec, who will re @usbec officially, Dr. H. J. Cod sident Of the University of 1 and Captain Rene du Rours, } ‘he French Department of McG versity, educational representa the French Government in C Chevalier of the Lezion of Hon one of the heads of the French Dance by Timmins Youns Set on Wednesday, April 15 nas Ccomplieled arrangzements the function to be held on April 28t) It is interesting to nots in connect with this celebration, says The Toro Mail and Empire, that there f surviving members of the Champl Tercentenary Committse, whictch } charge of the erection of the Cha plain monument, and the celebrat in connection therewith in 1925; Me: M. T. Mulcaty, A. B. Hhompson,‘J. Miller and C. H. Hale. These v known ‘citizens of Orillia, are giv every assistancs in making the rangements. celebrated this month. The ance will take the form of an provincial Goodwill Banquet, will be held in Orillia. A com of which Mr. Gordon Temple, dent of the Bsard of Trade, is man, and Mr. Hugh Grant, is s« has about completed arranzeme the functisn to be held on April The three hundredth anniversary of the death of Samuel de Champlain, the great French explorer, who foundâ€" ed French Canada, and led the first white expedition into Ontario, is to be To Honour Anniversary of Samuel de Champlain Timmins 19 Pine St. North s VIOiINISt, rEprOacht "midâ€"western slang." peak English like vyo Ocomotltive: udburvy. be been workin t of McGill Un representative « Phone 190 h His Hon cenantâ€"Go F. Survey( ourt of t] ill represe Cody, FPr 11 ife of t : him :1 Why dot r father commit Michi indson Canada Toront3 head o chai cretat iv. Chan bratic Mess bserv â€" Interâ€" which 1LLY * Bal T Ottaw and b P bu equality of sacrifice, a tax that bears impartially on all classes in proportion to their capacity to support the cost of government, a tax that has bsen acâ€" cepted in principle by every democratic ccuntry in the world wherever the best standards of social justice are recogâ€" 1 n ‘cliected by nunicipality The mach au‘norized advertisements in the press of Ontaric to provide taxpayers with information on how to make the cessary returns and remit tax payments What Tax Will Yigcld L min fille To Give Information on Income Tax Act Dance, Concert and Play, by Loyal Finnish People AT NC 1¢ ovinclial Municip. aere su( i| 0C SC mal rovince to Publish Details and Instructions on Makâ€" ing Returns. nE 1M np l1 n Â¥Alm @usen ‘kâ€"end 11 ng DA U 11 30 men he interd t amoun| ere is a limit," he said, "to whicl )vernment may go to support th nic structure of the state. Tha s reached when deficit after de ploughed back and added to th deot . . . The policy of this gov nt is to pay as we go. It is bette cse a tax that conforms to th principle that there must b to the aAamcunt the Government s ‘to obtain from the tax, the f $6,000,000 has bsen placsd in timates, which is the net amount x is expected to yield after reimâ€" £g the Department of National use for the expense of collecting, fter paying to municipalities th> it to which they will be found d. Necessity for introduction of rovincial income tax was dealt uccinctly by Premier Hepburn in idget address in the Legislature amoun h mun mt Cvinc:ial rm. Ma mp LV i1 minion sSshars for Municipalities nderstood that the provi mtunicipalities. Latetr, all muâ€" es may participate, the amount ase being based on the amount by the province from such Mit remit to tho rmerly collec Py the U a buildin o be mp CVE 30 t CA form ie Mi pa Vver ‘Ior ICAhe IAXpayer. As eturn is to be in triplicate, be retained., and two copies o the Dominion authorities. ion of the return is devoted the calculation of the proâ€" iue. The form makes everyâ€" )€ D v 1Com referred to is case of farmersâ€"and is the rm prescribed and authorâ€" Minister of National Revâ€" a, and by the treasurer o!f may he cotained at branch ie federal income tax deâ€" rom postmasters, or from ivings bank branches. income taxes, in cities was levied last year, is by the provincial tax and 1 returns will be required. hell F. Hephburn, prims 1 provincial treasurer, has dvertisements in the press rest of rsturning the largâ€" it to the public exchequer, ed to have the income tax the Dominion authorities. m e ‘Ot form majority 1 be ali to be presented und: f the Finnish Worker Society, which has it _ the Polish White Eag] fullest coâ€"operati public in the neyv mp {1A IX 16 . _ and are planned by th nie of the district i ta x d on last vea i ~Lhnere are oOthe the exact amount 16 payment, the taxâ€" ct the proper apâ€" e the whole of an pplied to the Doâ€" negqu rtant feature of is evenly spread. ty of municipaliâ€" income tax alâ€" and LX 1X ain §( 31 nly one cheque. form, take it to c office in your filed your Doâ€" ady, completely l not be necesâ€" evening 18 Veat 25 ) province this municipalities | _the income a tremendous advantage of tax rolls for nearly 20 1€ rt on i play to be ening, Apri re to constiâ€" sented und*i ish Workers irns are 7 for levying the province was learned during the ured by the Government peration on mate the collec ear will b he cperaâ€" are liable are liabl: 1 out only taX _ Al~â€" ) =do ~s0. e distriâ€" incidenâ€" aders to 1( s du: equa CA ZANA 4 _ae. About Asking Government from| to "Do Everything" for All levy Im â€" t he TC ! The following is an editorial from ! The Ottawa Journal:â€" ! _ Speaking at a banquet in honour of d.| Dr. Bruce Macdonald, headmaster of | | 5s l is |(©i. Andrew‘s College for thirtyâ€"five is years, Mr. Bennett said human initiaâ€" tive was being imperilled, with people } | turning to the state to "do everything", â€" }added:â€""We are looking Out on s | strange philosophies, of which at the beginning of the century we did not t j dream." sez Taire"â€"against the state doing cerâ€" tain things which are necessary or useâ€" ful, and which the individual cannot do. There are old age pensions, unâ€" employment insurance, health services, other things. The difficulty is in knowâ€" ing how far we can travel alonz this road without impairing human initiaâ€" |tive, without undermining the old rugâ€" @|ged spirit of independence and selfâ€" ° / reliance. W ," _ } »" It is the challenge of our day. That challenge will not be met by calling names, or by fastening odious labels on honest men, or by questioning motives or charging inconsistencies. It will be met only by those who are brave enough to be realists, who can be more loyal to human wellâ€"being than to inâ€" herited prejudices and shibboleths. Perhaps by those, too, with the wit to know that there are things in human nature which elude scientific statistics and the customary categories. North Bay Nugget:â€"When a wise man argues with a woman he says noâ€" thing. times seemingly dim, which must be left to human initiative, to the freeâ€" dom of the individual‘s mind and soul. The debate here is not between an unâ€" controlled capitalism, with the strong left to exploit the weak, and a comâ€" pletely regimented and paternalistic state. It is between one or the other of these things and a condition under which authority pursues a middle course, treating of realities as they exâ€" ist, adjusting itself to facts, reconcilâ€" ng state control and ecanomic security with human initiative and the spirit of liberty. It is a ‘task which. with 41 whrld in It is a ‘task which, with a world in the throes of industrial and finanztial revolution, is desperately difficult. The concepts of the old classical economists n0o longer hold true. And because they no longer hold true, because the fundaâ€" mentals of production, exchange and distribution have altered radically, and with them our customs and habits and modes of living, new and complex proâ€" blems face governments and individuâ€" als as well. No longer is it possible to argue, or to argue reasonably, in favour of "laisâ€" the masses it admitted responsibility for their general wellâ€"being, opened the door to paternalism of all kinds. Which is arguable, at least. Yet all experience would seem to teach tha‘l while there are certain spheres of life in whicth the state must interfere, or in which it can interfere helpfully, there is a borderland, someâ€" But the cynic¢s, in such thought, will be wrong. The indictment of radicalâ€" ism tcday is not in its demand for change with prospect for betterment, but in the tendency toward changs for its cown sake, and regardless of betterment. For more than a generaâ€" tion capitalism has been compromisinz with socialism, individualism with colâ€" lectivism. The difficulty now, and the danger, is in knowing where to draw the line, in discovering where individuâ€" alism should end and state control or paternalism begin. Herbert Spencer used to hold that the beginning of Socialismâ€" was state education, that once government undertook to educats Cynics may say that Mr. Bennett himself, author of certain fanmous radio speeches, did as much as most against "human initiative," ‘that the philosoâ€" phies of those addressss contrasted strangely with the orthodoxies of Mr. Bennett of ‘thirty yvyears ago. Feldman Timber Co., newlyâ€"appointâ€" ed agents in Timmins for Hudson and Terraplane, have rented the Berini garage on Fourth avenue, ang will carâ€" ry on with repair work as well as the showing of the new models. Mr. Berini expects to leave soon for the Vimy Gold Mine near Ramore and hop*s to ses the mill in production beâ€" fcre the summer is out. Feldman Timber Co. Rent Garage MMe Williams»â€" BReardmore Minmos Limited In Sand Riverâ€"Beardmore. Jellicoe area ill Carry on Repair Work as Well as Showing New Models of Hudson and Terroplane. % * # information â€"sent Five parallel veins including main vein in 200â€"ft. wide shear zone. Main vein in places 30 ft. wide â€"indicated length 3450 f1. Commercial grade ore indiâ€" cated by bulk sampling on surface. T wo ;'carï¬ development work already done. Diamond drilling progressing at property. Property one mile from C.N.R. â€"one mile from Hydro lineâ€" adjoins Northern Empire Mines, Ltd. FRONT STRE ET W. Toronto, Ontario Head Office: on â€" request _|Detroit Puts Stanley: Cup on City‘s Mantel COwen Soung Sunâ€"Times:â€" An exâ€" chainigs arnounces that the town counâ€" cil "granted the board of education $1200 for currant expenses." Raisin the wind, so to speak. The Dominion is saved tens of :nilâ€" liocns of dollars each years through the activities of the R.CM.P. in curtailing the large scale smuggling of liquor and narcotics along the Atlantic and Paciâ€" fic coasts, the speaker claimed. In six of the nine provinces, the duties of proâ€" vincial police are handled by th> R.C. M.P., effecting another saving for them. The "Mounties" are getting a neow organization. The Ottawa headquarâ€" ters of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police was formerly divided into two divisions, one administrative and one the criminal investigation branch. Now a third complete scienific branch is being added in order that the foarce may successfully combat modern meâ€" thods of crime. This was explained by Maj.â€"Gen. Sir James H. MacBrien, eccmmissioner of the R.C.M.P., in a reâ€" cent address here in which he outlined ‘he work of the force. It has been found essential to give recruits a lengthy and complete course in police methods, hence the new trainâ€" ing and education branch. In his opinion, the type of man in the ranks of the force today is the best in its history, and he explained that out of the 5,000 applications reâ€" ceived each year, only about 200 are accepted. The recruits ars naturally of a very high standard. The force at present has a force of about 3,000, all ranks, 280 horses, 480 sleigh dogs, and 475 motor cars, while in the marâ€" ine branch is a fleet of 118 largse and small vessels. The territory extends from the Atlantic to the Pacifitc and north to within 500 miles of the North Fols. In the Far North, 96 constables mus‘ patrol an area of over 1.5020,000 square miles. Detroit wrapped up the Stanley Cup on Saturday night at Toronto and took it back to Detroit to put it up on the municipal mantel with a dozen other 1935 and 1936 championships. The Redâ€" hockey from beginning to end of the series, According to the records, Detroit is the first National leagus championship team since 1931 to go through to win the Stanley Cup. Last year Boston won the American division, ‘Toronto the Canadian section, but Montreal Maâ€" roons won the cup. In 1934, Toronto and Detroit were the champions, but Chicago took the trophy. In 1933, Bosâ€" ton ant® Toronto headed their sections and the silverware went to New York Rangers. In 1932, New York Rangers and Montreal Canadiens were best through the season but Toronto held the Stanley Cun. In 1931 Montreal Canatiens and Boston were the chamâ€" pionship teams and Canadiens went right through to win the silverware. Third Branch Added to Departments of Mounties rst National L6 a g Champions Since 1931 Win Trophy. IDEAL HARDWARE CO. LTD. SEE THE NEW 1936 NORGE REFRICERATORS New Beauty of Design NEW 1936 NQRGE ROLATOR REFRIGERATOR QUALITY AT LOW COST Three New Genuine Norge Rollator Refrigerators a Economy Prices â€"~ â€" â€" the Lowest in Norge History. For the Slogan of not more than ten words that best expresses the message of Norge Rollator Reâ€" frigerators a prize of a new 1936 MODEL P. 426 NORGE ALLâ€"PORCELAIN ROLLATOR REFRIâ€" GERATOR will be given, retail value $207.95. This contest is open to any family resident in Ontario, except those associated with Rogersâ€"Majestic, its Dealers, or Advertising Agents. This popularâ€"priced model has genuine full size Rollator; 9â€"point coldâ€"control; freezes 42 cuses of ice at one time and glass defrosting tray. 3.2 cubic feet food space. 8 Square Feet Shelf Area Free Slogan Contest motor city players secored goals to the Leafs® 10. team‘s brilliancs came in played heady, consistent beginning to end of the 62 Third Ave. No longer need you deny jyour home the berefits of Electric Refrigeration. Now you can take full advantage of the economies effected by the Norge presorving "Jeftâ€"overs," and save up to $11.00 a month. Be sure to see the new 1936 Porcelain Norgg Models with their additional conveniences, and the advantages of Porcelain Exterior, as well as Interior, AT NO EXTRA COST. The Norge "Lifetime" Rollator Plus "Lifetime" Porcelain Ename! Finish gives you real "Lifetime" Refrigeration. $149.95 and get full particulars about the Prize Contest at t( Means Split with A. A. U. of C. That means a wide open split with the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. But it also means that what almost every hockey club in Canada has been doing for a good many years (reimâ€" bursing players for lost time, and givâ€" ing ‘"jobs" to hockey players) will be made legal. The whole business could come out from under, except the splitâ€" ting of a club‘s profits at the end of a season. The professor might have added that to his resolution, for it‘s common practice. The A. A. U. of C. cannct possibly accept the new definiâ€" tion without giving its own rules and rezulations a thorough overhauling. Should the motion pass in the C. A. H. A.., it would doubtless throw amateur 3. Exhibition games between amaâ€" teur and professional teams be allowed at the discretion of the C.A.H.A. branches under whose jurisdiction they are played. 4. In so far as the C.A.H.A. is conâ€" csrned, a professional in other sports be allowed to play as an amateur in the The Canadian Amateur Hockey A@Asâ€" sociation, convening in Toronto, toâ€"day will make up its collective mind wheâ€" ther it wants to remain under its preâ€" sent pall of hypocrisy or whether it will come right out in the open and O.K. the policies of the majority of associations ard clubs operating under the C.A.H.A. banner. Here are the ways in which Professor W. G. Hardy of the University of Alâ€" bsrta proposes that the C.AH.A "broaden the definition of an amateur" 1. That payment to a hockey player by his club or his employer be permittâ€" eda for salary or wages deducted for lost time while playing hockey. 2. That players be allowed to capiâ€" talize on their hockey ability to obtain employment, providinzg it is legitimate employment. C.A.H.A. Decides Toâ€"Day on Broad Amateur Definition Len Godin and 51 Other Canadian Hockey Players Susâ€" pended for Failing to Get Transfers Abroad. 8‘ Square Feet Shelf Area This larger size model has automatic electric light, Hyâ€" drovoir and odorâ€"proof freezâ€" er, also glass defrosting tray choice of 9â€"point coldâ€"control 4.2 cubic feet of food space. Coâ€"operation from truck and car owners is carnâ€" estly requested to prevent unlawful and unnecesâ€" sarvy abuse of roads. All trucks are limited to half loads and speod of 20 miles per hour. Horscâ€"drawn vehicles capacity one ton, 250 lbs. per inch of tires. The weight of loads and speed will be constantly checked. Frost action in April and May causes road beds to get soft and readily subject to damage from traffic. Protection During Spring 1936 Northern Development Area ition games between amaâ€" professional teams be allowed discretion of the C.A.H.A. under whose jurisdiction they Northern Ontario Roads $179.95 Timmins This second Contest for Boys and Girl: teen years, or under, resident in Ontario associated with Rozersâ€"Majestic, its Di Advertising Agents, is for the best essay of than 200 words telling the story of Norge Refrigeration with the advantage of allâ€" enamel finish. Juvenile Essay Contest Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle:â€" The SBault Ste. Marie city council set a tax rate three and oneâ€"quarter mills highâ€" er than last year and then voted theinâ€" sslves honcrariums totalling $1500. Perâ€" haps rone of them, except four who voted against, intend to be candidates next vear. so on, through every sport to which fans pay an admiss:on price. Len Godin Susponded The C. A. H. A. has also been after the lads who went to the States and to England ito get hcckey ‘"experience." They‘ve suspended no less than 52 of the best for ntot getting transfers from the governing Canadian body. Among these names is listed Leonard Godin who is, according to the C.A.H.A. playâ€" ing with the Hershey B‘ars. Len‘s in England. but it doesn‘t make any difâ€" ference. He‘d have been suspeonded for going there anyway. Jack Massecar, who performed here last year with the Porkies, gets suspension for playing Porkies, gets suspension ICr piayin with the Atlantic City Seagulls, an other American "amateur" team. Mel vin Slater, formerly of Noranda, get the same medicine for being on th same seaside team. Harry Frost an William Morris, former Sudbury play ers, appeared with the Hershey teaiwr and â€" require reâ€"instatement befor playing in Canada again as simo pures. 10‘ ; Square Ft. Shelf Area Never has a 5.2 cul model with automatic light, 3 ice cube trays : aroaovoir been offered low price. $199.95 Acling District Enginter Phone 216 MONDAY, APRIL 13TH,. 1936 ibid T‘l 9{ key rul ub wit] MA no e part played 0t be Un L1 11