Spirit of Coâ€"operation in the Mining (Domimnio The thous the tremend industry, tha plification 0o tion. We no Gbvious assi: the better kr ada, such as but confine 0 that have a the wealth a ’ OUR NEW ADDRESSâ€"22 PINE STREET soOUTH \xs\s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ In the c industry th are describ These incl sum. salt, 8 has th« in this and ai obvious A pack cents b of Africa. L salt; without fro:t Salt, or produ ter our soap, paper, food, e our milk is d build roads. chemicals der the farm are f hundred recog trial mineral. year was clos We imported also, notably 1 Col. Gec. A. Drew Writes on ‘Canada‘s Defence Farce THURSEDAY, MARCH CX *E TE 38Â¥ *% % % 1 Under the abdo Drew, a gentlien contlributed a mo The Financial P beginning to en crticism of our national defence Col. Drew pays the ment to the loyvalty and pa our naval units and our sm nent foree, but when consid equipment here is what he 1. Our rif‘es and machin: 1. obsolete. the Wor! only one 3. Our ammut 4. We have n craft gun whic} 5. There is n Canada. 6. Our destroyer enough armed to :« The army alrpla; can make a speed hour, while the be ours is 150, and h« would be of as mu ern aircraft as a against eagles. This whole articl ing, and as it is w knows exactly wha it is evidenrt that y much towards our is evident that if tional ex citizens w fact vory on the Pa ANNOUNCEMENT . .. 'l‘he Thorpe Radio Scrvice formerly located at 8 Cedar Street North,. wishes to announce they have moved to 22 Pine Street South and are no longer connected with Viking Electric, (From The "Canada Our artille World Watr PAYâ€" WEEK SPECIALS V alues Effective THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUKR,, Mar. 3 SALT (free running) per bOX ... SHORTENING, 4 Ib. ............................ SWEET PICKLES, 26 oz. jar ............ PEAS,. No. 2 squat, 3 tins ...................... SWEET (()R.N o tins ........ y t io he PEARS, 3 .tIMS ......................... wWAXC _ BEANS, 3 tins Alymer‘s TOMATO JUICE, 21 oz. tins STROHS MALT, per ......:: SMITHS‘ JAMS, per jJar ......................... VORY SOAP, 5 bars GOLD MEDAL COFFEE, per Ib. ..... MOTHER PARKER TEA, per Ib. ... WAX PAPER, 100 ft. rolls, each ...... MILK,. Can. Maid, Silverwoods and 8 AINS :: bu Norothy, 3 tin§s .:..:..:................ LIBRBY‘S VEGETABLE SOU I’\ COCOA;, Ib...::....:...s..:s..; SUGAK. 10 Ibs.:::::...:.......:... ies CHOICE ROAST BEEF, per Ib. PICNIC HAMS (shankless), per ROUND STEAK, per Ib. .......... Tâ€"BONE STEAK, per Ib. . SIRLOIN STEAK, per Ib. ... 25 Kimberley Ave. expendiltuw ; would qu ry fow thi Pacific 0o THORPE RADIO SERVICE what ) at we omplete Radio Service and Electrical Refrigeration T t| em DroK| Defened re 1is* a left ind any | of irl 1J AI d from i millior nt req 20 vear Use WALT i mMUCS an expect hat we h naval unit. reat Britain eï¬ T rth readâ€" man who ing about _ vet done pa wl T‘m2Â¥ veys$ C1 1l ME m in 15 HC6 ‘remier Hepburn is Given a Severe Slap on the W rist the wh 11Y thalk nakit thetr effec tickt fully eubl muibl voul 12 1 immtlu 710 a Mo. respons ether or the inte rlize thi MORE CANADIANS NEEDED! of tickets within ie way to use tnhe nignest Province to offend a body enjov the confidence of a thal tock mg mol! m tips Wnn more serious to do than the ng of the Jap fishing boats. Drew considers that the most of r equipment could be manufacâ€" here and states that during the War we shipped 65,545,647 shels were made in Canada. nothit firm i1C L n Sound Time pI bDbe o the elling few other OY pf op CU ns We I Mariti l m a ere is a greatlt deai ol nypoâ€" ouring sweepstakes outside ‘e and opposing the legal ts within. It may be that gymen who do not want are some who condone lotâ€" bazaars for the benefit of churches. Possibly it is a clergymen gamble on xchange, play a game with s,. buying in the hope of riey out of some one by sellâ€" or guesses, without having ledge for their operations. es not warrant the general ple admire frank speaking. Mr. Hepburn many friends. g is gained by going out o use the highest offica in HC him a3| h Phones 29â€"169 fascists, â€" "nationalists," ers. Mow would it be if more Canadians? tins ews to be expressed for h> legalizing of sweepâ€" ite purposes. The fact m has been ‘introduced id support of the Govâ€" s followers will provide for a full discussion by esentatives of the peoâ€" everal fascist Times: Saskatchewan that under the head of have Westerners, Eastâ€" ners, free traders, proâ€" We have also laborites, everal political stripes, lded nothing to the » cause he supported, i open to a charge of with the Prime Minâ€" ; a great deal of hypoâ€" the leg ProvinC the legalilZing O Province Premier his way to offend of the community laymen, who adâ€" y believe essential not within reason any class as he did politicians can be imilar blanket asâ€" , April 1â€"2 | in Premietr paper (The y abcut his get} 1y of men i majority . .od€ 49¢ C 2"7¢ 2 .)C 26¢ 39e 21¢ 0C 235C of Students of Mining Completing Course It was stated here that Hon. Paul Leduc, Minister of Mines for Ontario, personally made arrangements with various mining companies to take the students who completed the course. each property being asked how many of them it cduld absorb. The inforâ€" mation thus obtained was relayed to Principal Tuke, who has allotted the <tudents to their new jobs, to which they will be leaving immediately. The work here has been in connection with | the Dominionâ€"provincial youth training scheme, and the 50 students who have Jeen taking the mining courses were chosen from among a large number | of applications. They were allowed ‘each $10 weekly toward expenses while | engaged in studies here. o sn en n en en m Haileybury, March 31.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Today marks the final day of study at the Haileybury School of Mines for the halfâ€"hundred students brought here last fall to take a course of six months in subjects relating to the mining industry, and it is announcâ€" ed by W. H. Tuke. principal of the school, that positions have been assured for practically all of the young men. Most of thent are going to mines in differ>nt parts of the north, but one of their number, E. R. Sheppard, is to spent the summer months at Rankin Inlet, on Hudson‘s Bay, in company with R. B. King, one of the special inâ€" structors brought here for the coursse. Tsacher and pupil have been engaged by the Cyril Knight Prospecting Co. for this work. All at Special Course at Hailâ€" eybury Placed in Posiâ€" tions. Some Finc Homes are 150 Y ears Old. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics recently gave out the interesting inforâ€" mation that most of the homes in Canâ€" ' ada are built of wood. While this seems logical enough in this new part of the country, it is not so easy to realize that it is equally true of the Dominion as a whole, though, of course, the proportion of houses of wooden conâ€". struction is not so large in the older secticns. A note from the Bureau of Statistics discusses "Old Houses" in Canada, making the following interestâ€" ing comments:â€" British Columbia has a distinction all its own. Rural and urban home disâ€" tributions are more nearly similar than in any other province. The fourâ€"room dwellingy predominates in both areas, but households occupying fewer than four rooms are more numerous than those with more than that number. The wealth of lumber probably is the cause of the rural homes averaging as many rooms as do the urban dwellings. One thing is clearâ€"that city homes in Canada are more nearly alike in size than is the case in the country. There is greater elasticity in the number of rooms in rural homes generally than in urban centres. They range from the oneâ€"room shack to the mansion. One cf these fine old homes, out in the country near Toronto, is 150 years old, built of white pine. This Markham home is still occupied by descendants of the builder and is visited by many Very many of the wonderful old homes in Canada were built of wood, especially of white pine, and it is a fact that, even toâ€"day, most Canadian homes are of wood. At the census of 1921 sixtyâ€"six per cent. of the homes were of frame construction, while at the last census the proportion had inâ€" ~creased to seventy per cent. A frame house in the country well designed, say of that always charming gable conâ€" struction, and nicely painted, is a beauâ€" tiful sight, particularly when flowers and shrubs and trees surround it. There is the "home sweet home‘" of the Canadian countryside. All through the older parts of Canâ€" ada we find these Old Homes. Many of them have fallen into disrepair and are used as storehouses for discarded equipment. Many of the old stone and loz structures have been covered with clapboard or stucco so as not to put tto shame the new brick houses that shelter th» second and third generations. But the Old Houses stand quietly in the background, monuments to the hardy pioneers who first cleared the land and l made themselves homes in the wilderâ€" E people who are interested in such a remarkable relic of the early days in Ontario. e The interior layâ€"out of this interestâ€" ing old house indicates the living conâ€" ditions of the Ontario pioneers. On the ground floor there are a large dinâ€" ing or living room and two bedroomsâ€" one for the parents and one for the minister, who presumably lived with his flock, changing his place of abode from tim> to time. The kitchen was a leanâ€" to. The first floor was one large room ozcupied by all the girls in the family and the top filat, also a single room, was for all the boys. This particular house was the home of no fewer than 16 childrenâ€"all the sons stood six feet and over. Quict Wedding on Tuesday Evening at United Church [ajority of Canada‘s Houses are of Wood A quict wedding took place in the United Church on Tmesday evening at 9 o‘clock. when Doris Lorraine, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cooey, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Walter Frank Liddiard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Liddiard. Rev. W. M. Mustard offiâ€" ciated at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lankin attendâ€" ed the bride and groom. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Ashley Base Mctals Big Missouri Boeattie Bidgood Bobjo ....... Bralorne Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Thetheway Central Porcupine Central Patricia Coniagas Coniaurum Darkwater TJoimec ......._... Eldorado Falconbridge Glenora Goldale Granada Grunnar :. Hardrock Hollinger . Howey . iss Hudson Bay ... International Nxckcl Jackson Manion ... Kerr Addison ... Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro ... Leitch s Lake Shore ... Lee Gold Little Long Lac . Macassa as McLeod Cockshut,t, Manitoba and FEastern McIntyre a McKenzie Red Lakc McVittie Graham . McWatters ... e Mining Corporation Molicta........ Naybcb .. Nipissing Noranda O‘Brien Omega Pamour .. Paymaster 5. Pickle Crow ... Pioncer . ie Preston Fast Dome PrCmAICTL sc i+ Read Auathier Reno ... San Antonio .. Red Lake Goldf-hoxc f Sherritt Gordon t ~Anthony ..::.. Sullivan Con. Sudbury Basin Stadacona ... sylvanite Hsiscore ... Teck Hughcs . Toburn .:. Ventures j Wright Harncavcs Blairmore Enterprise:â€"Okotoks 4 nie can‘t understand why curlers so oldâ€"fashioned, that they still brooms instead of vacuum cleaners Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Chibougamau «mm n i n N S > poms Cc‘ * ooo 7 > t i : A COMPLETE ROOFING SERVICE We can now place at your service a man who has over ten years experience as a bonded rooferâ€"this is a roofing export qualified to assume full responsiâ€" bility for a perfect roofing job. His wide knowledge of home roofing and bw ltâ€"up roofing for every type of bui‘ding will make him invaluable to the people of this district. It will cost you nothing to have this man inspect your roof and prepare an estimate. Phone or call in arnd he will be at your service. IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE A GOOD ROOF so take advanâ€" tage of this exceptional service, per square (100 sq. ft.) ... {rom $2.00 SLATEKOTE ROCK FACE ROOFING SERVICE ROOFING *»} per square (100 sq. ft.) 50" $3. per square (100 sq. ft.)............ 18" $4.20 ELEXTONE FIREPROOF ROCK FACE ROOFING per square (100 sq. ft.)............ 32" $4.00 per square (100 sq. ft.)............ 16" $4.50 ROOF COATINGS from ....90c per gal. ROOF PUTTY from ..........$1.00 per gal. SLATE SURFACED SHINGLES thick butt, all colours per square (100 sq. ft.) ... from $8.35 FLEXTONE FIREPROOF SHINâ€" GLES, all colours per square (100 sq. ft.) Contractors are invited to call at the Warchouse, 103 Spruce Street South and make special arrangements, Listed [IMMINS PHONES 200â€" 301 1601 1,80 11.50 530.00 30.00 1.10 49.50 2.05 39.00 2. 07 4 .10 1.58 4.05 2.85 1.82 2. B 1.81 1 20 2,70 2.33 4.60 1.90 2.00 19 1.03 6.170 Use 19 | 9m ‘(Growth of Canada‘s Output i of Industrial Minerals that the mineral production of the Doâ€" minion in 1937 constituted a new high record. It is now coming close to the hallâ€"biillion dollar mark. Records have been broken in almost every direction. Gold, copper, nickel, lead, zinc, platiâ€" num imetals, asbestos and salt all reached new peaks. A number of less known metals and minerals also set new standards of output. The advance was extraordinary; it known metals and minerals also set new standards of output. The advance was extraordinary; it was 25 per cent. greater than in 1936 There seems to be almost no limit tc the heights to which Canadian producâ€" tion may aspire in the next few years. "It is worth while for a monment tc cast our eyes backward and examin« the why and the wherefore of the gain: that ars> being made in mining," say: a note from the Dominion Bureau o Statistics. "The significance of mining was en ormously increased by the indusiria ormousiy increased Dy Uui¢ i10Gusliai revolution which was in a very real sense th> mineral revolution. . Probâ€" ably more than 97 per cent. of the outâ€" put of minerals in recent years has come into existence in the last 150 years. From major dependence upon materials of vegetable and animal oriâ€" gin, the western world passe century to major dependenc minerals. "Great changes have tak thes> 150 years. Steam pow ships created a revolutior carrving and in the last q ships created : carryving and in century we have of animal by at carryving and in the lass Ol century we have seen the displacement of animal by automotive transport. "Minerals are the essence of indusâ€" trialism. They are the chief bases of the chemical industry. They are largeâ€" ly employed in construction. Minerals are the foundation of transport which is the greatest of all consumers of metâ€" al and power. Modern war has been described as a chemical reaction built up around the metals the nitrates and the coal tar derivatives." A Dead Gosling Means No Goldenâ€"Eggâ€"Laying Goose As originally proposed, the new inâ€" come tax imposts would have been enâ€" tirely prohibitory to progress and, even after amendment, they will discourage entry of capital into the mining arcas. As the act was finally amended, it proâ€" vides that profits up to $100,000 must pay a flat 5 per cent.; over $100,000 and Recently made he m : Canadian people have qeainted with the fact al production of the Doâ€" ‘ constituted a new high ow coming close to th Steam pow revolution the last qi seen the di "A CHAIN OF SERVICE Head Offics S YOUR ROOF LEAKING? ed Roofs of lasting beauty â€" â€" â€" Taylor‘s feature the proper type of roof for each building. Our roofing expert will assist you in determining your needs. The appearance of your home will be ygreatly improved by a "specified" roof and at the same time you will enjoy home comfort free from the worry of bad weather or fire hazard. It will pay you to proâ€" tech your investment with a good roof now !â€"a roof especially suited to your home. (Every roof doubly guaranteed first by the manufacturer and second by George Taylor Hardware. ind iron fireproof and guaranteed weatherproof ice In tenty is to )cint and up to $400,000, 6 percent.;. between $400.000 and $700,000, 7 per cent.; beâ€" btween $700,000 and $1,000,000, 8 per cent.; between $1,000,000 and $1,300,â€" 000. 9 per cent., and over $1,300,000, 000, 9 per cent., and over $1,500,000U, 10 per cent. Hudson Bay Mining Smelting Co., the largost project in the Province, created at a cost of $27 million, princiâ€" pally United States capital, will be muleted for around $150,000 additional taxation. Luckily for it the property straddles the Manitobaâ€"Saskatchewan line, with 57 per cent. within the bounâ€" daries of Manitoba, otherwise the imâ€" post would be almost twice as Jargo, based upon the estimated net profit for 1937. It would be idle to ignore the fpet that mining development in Manitoba has not come up to expectations within the last few years, and with large agâ€" gregations of capital already disapâ€" peinted with results it is unreasonable to sJjay that financing in the future will be far more difficult. Prospecting and mine development in the northern part of the Province has never been parâ€" ticularly easy, as witness the histories of such companies as God‘s Lake Gold Mines, and there will unquestionably be further disinclination tou tackle the problems involved under present tax conditions. T; may be that this ill wind will blow some good to others, and we therefons see possibility of further concentration of effort in the northern mining areas of Ontario. With Manitoba on one sids and Quebec on the other, the later wedded to parochial policies, it is not Doherty Roadhouse Co. STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 203 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Oout Direct Private Wires for fast and accurate quotations and executions in all * yA *%# Market Quotations Broadcast each d and 5.20 pm. Accurate Markets and Executions in Commission basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Members Toronto Stock Exchange » yA M s M + V P “W' : m P -%% . M‘x _f:;% * 2 Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds is notl Pry The Advance Want Advertisements Branch Stores and Warchouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swasâ€" lika, Kirkand Lake, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont. and Noranda, Que, inconceivable that Ontario will witness this year a resurgence of prospecting effort. { That, in fact, could be assured if th@ Province would sweep ‘away its absurd securities regulations and announce to the world that one and all are welcome who would participate in development with all their cards on the table. Al< ready we have the assurance of Premier Hepburn that there will be no in mines tpxation during his tenure of office. With the »xception of the great plant at Flin Flon, Manitoba‘s mining proâ€" jects are not yet numbered among the most extensive or most profitable in the Dominion and common sense would seem to have called for easy treatmenp of struggling companies. Manitoba 1s going to learn that if you kill the goslâ€", ing vou «also snuff out the goldenâ€"eggâ€" laying MEETING BEING A meeling of the 10Cai Red Cross Society, is : afternoon at the town being taken of the vis Vinton, Field Secretar whese knowledge and e work will be of great 1 cal branch in plannin out the programine 0 OF LOCAL RED CROSS HELD THIS AFTRNOON of the local branch of the Society, is being held. this t the town hall, advantage i of the visit here of Mr. d Secretary for Ontario, and experience of the e of great value to the loâ€" in planning and carrying ‘ogramme of activity proâ€" at 12.20 noon