Porcupine Advance, 11 May 1936, 1, p. 2

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‘"Nobody knows who is going to be taxed next," asserted Mr. Sandwell. "The situation leaves the taxpayer in a state of complete uncertainty. We are recovering, but the recovery is slow and it won‘t speed up till we hawe one conâ€" dition which we have not got now, and that is confidsnce in the people who will make longâ€"term capital investâ€" ments," An appeal for greater regard of inâ€" vestment rights and a more equitable view of taxation was made by B. K. Sandwell, editor of Saturday Night, Toronto, in an address on Friday beâ€" fore the conference of Northern muniâ€" cipalities being held in Sudbury. Mr. Sandwell spoke at the luncheon meetâ€" ing. Sudbury, he said, was one of the few|lhat the price ievel is due 101 places in which that type of financing | definite and deciding jump," th was going on. Capital was not being|°" Gdeclared. invested elsewhere, he said, because Under Handicap of the "dangerous disrespect of monsy| Mr. W. E. Mason, publisher debts" shown by the people. Sudbury Star, the next speakse: "It is not the taxes that are imposed that Northern Ontario was und North Mayors Hear of Investors‘ Rights Noted Toronto Journalist and Economist Says Capiâ€" tal Must have Security. Small Things Can Be So Important! Like a baby ... certainly the most important thing on earth! What a fuss is made over him‘! Here he is calm and unconcerned, while proud parents and doting relatives call all to witness that this is the most important, the most delighftul child that ever was! Coo baby talk to him. Arrange his clothes. Brush his downy hair. Give advice on his feeding, sleeping, clothing, exercises, how to break him of sucking his thumb. Size doesn‘t measure importance. Little things can mean a lot. Pennies and nickels and dimes . .. "small change" some people call them contemptuously . .. but the wise Timmins housewife doesn‘t dismiss them so easily. She knows that small change, like small babies, grows fast! She watches for ways to save. She watches Advance Ads ... messages that represent the leadâ€" ing merchants of our district. They bring news of new things that she will wantâ€"news of special values on things she needs! Truly a quick, pleasant, easy way to save! And that is why you too cannot afford to miss a single‘issue of The Porcupine Advance. "It is time," he declared, "t got started paying our way as The chief trouble about owing to as tax collecting bodi¢s is that : the people from whom we are to collect the taxss know upon we are going to drop next. "When we can restore degree of confidence in trgatment of investment: that the price level is C definite and deciding jun er declared. Expressing himself as opportunity of getting municipal speakers, I stated that the luncheon since it was to be addrs of the press. investment. Mr. Sandwell was i delegates by George E. city solicitor of Sudb>u lege classmate. Under Handicap Mr. W. E. Mason, publisher Sudbury Star, the next speaker but the taxes which a that discourage investm clared. He made a ple: against "a measure of pi ty" angd "unknown and inroads into capital," as that would encourage ret Geltting Back at Them pre Bu Wmm way as w2 g0o. owing too much mMD for 1C equitall shall fin Sandwell stated manyv )€ 125 11 Municipal administration, Mr. Mn.sonl said, in Northern Ontario was antiâ€" quated. Modern methods are going be-} d * vond the old system, and the deferred | TO' ay S payment plan was the vogue. He advoâ€"| cated a 12â€"monthly payment plan for List taxes to assure that the tax collector| afton would be assured of his collections. | Ashley Only One Source of Revenue Barry Hollinger New sources of revenue must be dis=> | Base Metals covered for municipalities since the| Big Missouri provincial government has taken away | BEAR . all means of taxation except real estate.| Beattie In the case of single men and women,| Bobjo he said, turning to the poll tax, that| Bralorne he did not feel that the $10 charged | Buffalo Ankerite paid for the services received. "I think| Canadian Malartic it should be more," he said. Castle Tretheway "Property toâ€"day," he declared, "was Central Patricia not an asset but a liability, and someâ€" iConiagm; thing must be done." Coniaurum Turning to reliefâ€"a new social cycle|Cons. Chibougamau â€"he felt that there was only one thing ! Dome to dasâ€"divide it into employable and}Eldorado unemployable. The former should be|Falconbridge put to work and the latter cared for| God‘s Lake by social service. A definition between | Granada > the two classes was necessary. Farmers| Greene Stabelle .. flocked to relief when it began and , Gunnar urban dwellers took to it without comâ€" { Hardrock puncticn. | Hollinrnger â€" Howey Marriage Yesterday at on M 4 k o %*% nternational Nickel (,hlll‘Ch Ot the Nathlty!Jackwl1 Manion : (Kirkland Lake stt lt Yesterday afternoon at two o‘clock in the Church of the Nativity, Father Gabriel performed the ceremony when Joseph E. Valsi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domnic Valsi, was married to Catherâ€" ine Yolanda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph : Giorlando. Felix Citct and Miss Flora Spadafore were the witâ€" handicaps, among them the word "norâ€" thern." Sudbury was not "north," he said, but was in the same latitude as Montreal, Ottawa, London, Eng., and south of Winnipeg, Man. This condition was not aided by politicians such as Mr. | Hepburn who referred to it as "the | of the Norih." Fifty years ago the cycle was "Go wert" and eastern communities were, bled of young men. One of the worst | advertisementsfor the North was the picture to be observed from pnllma.n‘ window. and people did not go beyond | that vision to see what the country At the present time many great corâ€" porations are sending their representaâ€" tiv©s into the North, but they show an amazing lack of knowledge of the North Mr. Mason averred. He charged that it should be the duty of those in the North to break down their lack of and Aare Kkeeping a snarp 10o0Kkâ€"out 1I0r the lad. The C.P.R. police at North Bay have passed the word on to the railway police along the line and all through the West the CP.R. will be watching for a boy of 16, answering to the descrintion of voung Dovlie. Lamagque Leitch i Magnet Lake . McLeod Cockshutt Matachewan Cons. Mcffatt Hall New Forcupine Porcupine Goldree{ Sigma . Vimy ; YÂ¥counsg Davidson Last wiek Chief Wm. Clark of North Bay was able to locate Eddie Phippen, I6 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phippen, of Kirkland Lake. Eddie had been reported from Kirkland Lake as missing since last Monday. Acting on information from Kirkland Lake, Chief Clark eventually fcund the boy at the suse of his grandinother in North Bay. Young Phippen, with a companion, Patrick Doyle, aged about 16 years, left Kirkland Lake togéther last week. Phippen told North Bay police that while he went to his grandmother‘s house, his partner, Doyle, had expressed the intention of "hopping a freight and going West." Young Doyle has not betn located up to the time of writing, but the CP.R. pnpolice have been notified St. Anthory Esuth Tiblemont . Sulnvan Sudbury Mmes Stadacona Sylvanite Teck Hughes T‘churn Ventures . Wayside ... Wright Hargreqvm White Eagle Missing Kirkland Youth Located by Police at Bay i‘10neEet Porcupine Crown 7 Preston East Doms Premier . Rsead Authier Red Lake Goldshore Reno Robb Monts rav San Antcnio Shawkey Sherritt Gor Lebsl Oro Lake Shore ... Lee Gold Littls Long Lac Macassa Ts Manitcba and East Maple Leaf MciIntyre f McKenzie Red Lake McMillan Gold McVittie G. | MCcWAULEPSâ€"............ Mining Corporation Mcneta ........... Nipissing Night Hawk Noranda Omega Pamour Paymaster Pickle Crow Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Gordon d North Bay poliite ULNAL ent to his grandmother‘s rtner, Doyle, had expressed i of "hopping a freight and Young Doyle has not betn o the time of writing, but police have been notified ping a sharp lookâ€"out for Unlisted Listed 90) (X) 3.50 6( 42 28 41} 16 22 36â€"38 1,35â€"1. 40 im 7,25â€"7.50 5.50 1.10 <1.080 3.45 Asked 1.95 50 2.00 46 2.65 4.80 1.35A 1.90 12% 8.15 â€"26! 45.1 22% 44.25 1.48 1.14 6.35 10.00 10 % 53.25 400 9 10 56;50 2.26 7.10 4.00 2.065 1.20 1 :27 1:13 3.10 2.2D 1.30 1.85 2.3 1 4 es D t Completion ed between i Pamour Mint pine Lake. menlionedg in Completion River road. 7 miles of right and graded. This resoluti« objects in view "To give outle isolated. As an aid to ment situation. Completion Falls and Fic Completion Marieâ€"Michip Completion Noelville. Repairs to t standard;: that ished roads be immediately as deemed necessa mentioneds in t The regular monthly general meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion will be held toâ€"night (Monday) in the Legion hall. All members attending are asked to kindly bring their dues books for audit, A large attendance of members is earnestly desired, and the bringing of the dues books is also speciâ€" ally requested. sion in Sudbury last week. Mayor M. McMeekin, of Sault Ste. Marie, chairman of that committee. The resolution reads, in full: That all connecting links of ro leading from t.heivarious municipali in Northern Ontario be brought Completion of highways n course of construction in Nor tario, with a view to giving many municipalitiee now iso urged in the report of the R Program Committee, at the Ontario Municipal Conferen: Regular North Mayors Urge _ Completion of Roads ‘The past season was success only financially but also in t curling weather that prevailed u final breakâ€"up. The account building of the new roof a co years ago has been completely Ooff, as have the taxes that were town of Timmins at the time of ing the last annual rsport. Si members took part who own while the associate memberships by 18 to make the total number ers 160. Miss Ploplis was reported as pletely recovered the day followin game, since the injury was not se The Kirkland gir the school after the their visitors, Resolution Brought Befm@f Conference of Mayors dt' Sudbury Last Week. grs Of (hne NOA § many trophies and days when curling i and bounds in poy Northern bonspiel i enthusiastic than th. job making prepara! So in order to get t Curlers to Prepare for Biggest Season away, the Timmins C hclding its annual meet instead of in the fall as A week from toâ€"night, 18th, at 7.30, the curle will mset in the 1.0.0.1 officers and make arr what will undoubtedly b son since the club was i Not only shareholders associate members as we to be on hand. Officers present are: G. 8. Low Amm, viceâ€"president; A secretaryâ€"treasurer; S. F 5. Drew, G. W. Eeclestor is to ve T. N. O. bonspie ers of the North Kl[’k]and Lake (xame Jean Lorraine is President of Enthusiastic Group Controlâ€" ; _ dling Courts at Athletic Grounds. Extend Invitation to High Sch(m]'s asketball| â€" New Members. Local Girls Lose in High School‘s Bas Team Put up Good in Second Mateh. Next Winter s Club Elect Office than Usual. ular Meceting Toâ€"Night of the Ladies‘ Auxiliars 0. Bonspiel Here the brot well he extreme unem roadway already grad 18 suDml namely: hard. They third period : , was injured h the game. a distinct ac a number of : eéer than thos m UI §¢ Albert . K. McC tone, dir ime in aferen week. An be 1 other se tion. Pm 1a]p) e gam Kirkland. e Villeneuyve , Nellie Plop Romanchuk Nelson Scott accom h. The gam ipalitie )] # 81 1¢€ hern Onâ€" outlet to ated, was 1ad Work Northern e in sesâ€" part] 10n0u uple ad, 14 Local arier ful FAL, th ‘immin ive th rCGUV m b 11 )3 81 _® Tennis Club Has Plans for Big Year on Local Courts 1LI <Hollinger Baseball Club _ Will Not Operate This Year L\l nd | w ‘he / t!]} 13 11 full length of the lot. The 48 feet at the rear is to be concrete ‘block and tile. The cont has been let to J. Van Rassell. whole place is to be reâ€"decoratec modern style and when complets expected to be one of the most up date in Timmins. At least two mol will be occupied with construction two display rcoms, each 110 feet long and 30 feet wide. A deep basement is lseing dug under the present building and will be extended the full depth o the lot to provide the basement showâ€" rcoom. The main floor will occupy the present main store but will also be the full length of the lot. The 48 feet at the rear is to be of PI Work begsgn toâ€"dgy on the tion of a big addition to the I Furniture company‘s store avenue. When complete, the Big Addition Being Made to 1. K. Pierce Store Here WO QIs ind 30 Jeing ind wi Announcement Made This Morning by T. B. L. President Says Mine Club Entry Defiuitely Withdrawn. Local Inâ€" terests May Place Team in League. ual lub Du ert 11 Albert‘s Bakery ournameE J )mplett MC l ie rear is to be of tile. The contract Van Rassell. The be reâ€"decorated in when complete is of the most upâ€"toâ€" t least two months 10 PINE STREET, SOUTH nveners oI comâ€"« nt, Mac Hurtel Brown; grounds ptain, Bill Dunn $5.00 jle by in the ImnImMml Plan your meals for variety, and watch your family enjoy them. No need to bake nowâ€"when Albert‘s bake the most delicious breads and cakes. There is infinite varigty tooâ€"rolls, scones, buns, layer cakes and small cakes to everyâ€" one‘s taste. Come in and choose from these tasty foods. O presiden ant vice construcâ€" K. Pierce n â€" Third e will be June hand 11 ’ Try The Advance Want Advertisements | be made to Advance stood the situatit able. Club officia definite answer t Aithcugh no pla ported to the T.B students and soms from this ruling. It local interests wil situation and place the competition. The ertry from I vet been registered was just grcunds are several improl tice bcoeard ap pe even more No plans ha clubhouse, sin moved to the presidaen Hollings sea gue, Lb his mornit um blin ‘semble There will b im in the 11 inide courts at | on Saturda JOY 1. club able situaticn 111 by m TY pr pyOn he n l H 11 the office} 11 s are excepted l1 possible that » hold of the nmins team in ludin 1p6( itl CO DC ! ch efforts ive failed atus, league nformed by ves. Lack o1 id to be the membership k ills has no t is under mm should ‘o in full weather rnis, The ind with the past ‘arding f ts3 to tbt ‘k cn th baschall Baseball vOul pracâ€" hould im 15th

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