@00080000998 0008000048 64# GoING Thursday, May 12th Pembroke Rentfr Arnprior Que Ste. Anne de Beaupre and Return valued at $1,252. He told police he had brought the buttons from Kirkland Lake and was to deliver them to an unidentified man at a taxi office. His pay for running of this highgraded gold was $20. He may face further similar charges in Quebec. "Hopelessly inadequate," said the attorneyâ€"general of the sentence given Brown by Magistrate Jones here. Make Every Effort "Provincial police are making every effort to stamp out highgrading and 04604686 A despatch last weekâ€"end says that the _ Attorneyâ€"General‘s department was much displeased with the lenient sentence imposed by a Toronto court on a Kirkland Lake man convicted of highâ€"grading. The fourâ€"month sentâ€" ence for highâ€"grading imposed on Louis Brown, of Kirkland Lake, on Thursâ€" day at Toronto will be appealed imâ€" mediately Attorneyâ€"General Conant is quoted as saying. Brown, father of five children, arrestâ€" ed at Toronto on April 21, was found in possession of three buttons of gold To Appeal Sentence Given Highâ€"grader Canadian Pacific BARGAIN FARES Aittorneyâ€"General Says Toâ€" ronto Sentence on Kirk land Lake Man ‘"Totally Inadequate." £AGE S1TX% Canadian Pacific OTT A W A MONT RE A L Doherty Roadhouse Co. Specially _ constructed _ steel arch with combination fitting last. This shoe hugs the heel and instep, giving plenty of room across the ball of the foot for walking comfort. All sizes and widths for 35 00 proper fit, per pair #2% A happy combination of comâ€" fortable health shoes at a very modest price. Sizes 4â€"9, widths AAâ€"EE S‘; ;-0 price only, per pr. +».+) H EALTH ARCH â€"â€" WED Market Quotations Broagcast each day at 12.20 neoon and 5.20 p.m. Direct Private Wires for fast and accurate quotations and executions in all R. NEILL LTD. Xâ€"RAY FITTINGS FOR HEALTHFEUL COMFOR PINE STREET NORTH Accurate Markets and Executions in Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Members Toronto Stock Exchange Commission basis only Renfrew Quebec Unilisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds The difference in taxes to the comâ€" pany, based on the 1937 rates, will be $1,845.43, Reeve William Martin told Mr. Day in announcing the court‘s deâ€" cision. Mr. Day had stated the assessâ€" ment on Brady Lake had remained the same as in 1915, when there was much greater activity in mining, and that the figures placed on the other plant had considered fair by the Onâ€" tario Railway and Municipal Board approximately 15 years ago and had Reductions of 15 per cent. on the building, assessed at $50,000, the maâ€" chinery, valued at $80,000 and the busiâ€" ness assessment of $12,500, were grantâ€" ed with regard to the Cobalt Lake plant, oprrating on a smaller scale than forâ€" merly, while the Brady Lake substaâ€" tion, not active for years past, was lowered in value from $20,000 on the building and $8,000 on the machinery by oneâ€"third the assessment. H. A. Day, appearing for the company, had suggested a 50 per cent. cut on Brady Lake and 30 per cent. on Cobalt Lake. Ccbalt, May 1â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"Basing their claim for reduced assessments on their property in the municipality on declining activity of the Cobalt camp, the Northern Ontario Lower V alues on Substations in Cobalt Camp on Acâ€" count Decline in Activity. Power Company were successful in obâ€" taining substantially lower values placâ€" ed against their substations at Cobalt and Brady Lake, respectively, when their appeals were considered by Coleâ€" man townsliip court of revision at the Power Co. Succeed in Assessment Appeal "Thousands of dollars are being spent to curb it and to sapprehend parties engaging in it," Mr. Conant said, in claiming that upwards of $250,000 a year in gold was lost through its ramiâ€" fication. "Yet we have this ridiculous sttuation whers, with a conviction registered, a sentence of only four month is imâ€" posed." The attorneyâ€"general added that "we‘re going to stop highgrading or know the reason why." These attractive high front ties comâ€" bine style with gennine fanot comfort. sSmart stitched models with dress Cuban heels . . . others have low or Cuban walking heels. Beautifully made with Goodyear welt construeâ€" tion throughout. All sizes and $ FO widths, per pair 7.9) can only succeed if accused persons, when brought before the courts and convicted, are given adequate sentâ€" ences," said the attorneyâ€"general. He called highgrading one of the most perplexing problems of law enforceâ€" ment. FOOT HEALTH WEEK AT May 2nd to 7th Throughout Canada and the United States this is National Foot Health Week. Naturally Neill‘s, who take particular care to ensure people proper comfort, are coâ€"operating to bring to your altention shoes that are designed for this purpose. Come in and let Neill‘s show you what proper shoes will do for you. NEILL‘S TTMMINS graph gives some indication of some of the difficulties of highway travel in that ccuntry :â€" Difficulties of Travel in the Kapuskasing Area In The Northern Tribune, of Kapusâ€" kasing, last week the following paraâ€" a disposition to be critical of further delays which could be overcome with a little pushfulness. Town of Timmins â€"‘Enjoying Good State of Public Health The .town of Timmins at present is enjoying an excellent state of general health, Dr. J. A. McInnis, Medical Health Officer, stated last week. There are no epidemics of any kind, and the few cases of communicable diseases that have been in the town this spring have been only occasional cases and of mild type. Dr. McInnis referred to the means of the recent dental survey as a means of assuring better public health, and also to the protection afâ€" nuk.d * Kbenlv interested in all municipal affairs, Mr. Wallingford is and has been chairman of the school board at Perkins for the past 43 years. He was councillor for more than 14 years and was mayor of Perkins for the same length of time. He was ward2>n of the County of Hull for three terms and director of the Union of Municiâ€" palities in Quebec for three years. A staunch member of the Presbyâ€" terian Church, and at various times an elder, Mr. Wallingford also is active in the Masonic Order, and is a Royal Arch Mason. A Liberal in politics, Mr. Wallingâ€" ford was a personal friend of Sir Wilâ€" fred Laurier. He has been offered nomination for both ML.A. and M.P. forded by the recent toxoid treatments | on several occasions but was always too and vaccination. the prompt report of all communicable diseases and the careful and earnest‘ observance of quarantine rules and reâ€" gulations would assist materially in keeping the town‘s general freedom from disease at the best levels. He suggested that | busy to run for office, Mrs. Wallingford Mrs. Wuallingford was born in Ottawa in 1869, Oliva, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Felix Loyer. She attended school here and was married to Edward EeXA UX L e ds 1E * m hE P U m Tok un w e T\ JX l y o in health, forded k and vac the pror The .town of enjoying an °eX nealth, Dr.; J. Health Officer, are no epidemic few cases of that have been have been only mild type. Dr., (Kapuskasing Northern Tribune) Officials of the Kapuskasing Board of Trade have just been officialy adâ€" vised from the department of highâ€" ways at Toronto that a contract has been let for the steel work on the new bridge over the Groundhog river at Fauquier, and that the whole strucâ€" Steel Bridge to be Built at Faugquter Contract Awarded. Work Expected to be Done by Fall. never â€"been altered. The court also heard appeals by the Hudson Bay Mining Company and by several of its tenants, these relating to the jsint assessment placed by Donald Morrison, township assessor, on land ceciupied by 23 leaseholders of the comâ€" pany. For tho company, W. R. Ramâ€" say contended a judgment of Judge G. H. Hayward of last year held the comâ€" pany was nct liable for taxes on this land, while some of the tenants argued that, since their leases did not provide for the payment of taxes on the ground, they could not be assessed on the land, for which they are charged ground rentals. Turned down by the court, the tenants may take their case to the district court judge. ure and approaches will riccommodate traffic this Capitalists were roundly denounced by a number of the speakers during the meeting on Sunday held under the auspices of the local May Day Committee. J. S. Salsberg, Toronto alderman, who was the chief speaker of the day be ready to fall. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO All Children Living There are 11 children, all living. They are: Mrs. Bernice Seguin, of Perâ€" kins; Edward B., mining engineer of Perkins; George E.. aeronawical enâ€" gineer in civil aviation in the Departâ€" ment. of Transport, Ottawa; Jonn A Liberal in politics, Mr. Wallingâ€" ford was a personal friend of Sir Wilâ€" fred Laurier. He has been offered nomination for both M.L.A. and M.P. on several occasions but was always too busy to run for office. ome The late Senator N. A. Belcourt was a partner of Mr. Wallingford in his mines from 1892 until his death. The late T. G. Coursolles, chief translator of the House of Commons, was a partâ€" ner of firm from 1892 until 1907. The late Dr. Felix Cornu, of Buckingâ€" ham, was also a partner. Born in Ottawa Mr. Wallingford was born in Ottawa in 1862, and is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Wallingford. Mr. Isaac Berichon, his grandfather, was one of the pionsers of Bytown. Mr. Wallingford attended private school in Ottawa, when the late James Maloney was schoolmaster in the school on Clarence street. He was in business in Ottawa for a few years, and went into mining and prospecting in Northern Ontario and Quebec, and had made his headquarters in Perkins for 45 yrears. Keenly interested in all municipal affairs, Mr. Wallingford is and has been chairman of the school board at | Percentage of Deaths Due | to Silicosis in the Mines He won four outstanding prizes, a gold medal in the United States; first prize in France in 1900; first prize in Glasgow in 1901, and first prize in Tokyo, Japan. (From Friday‘s Ottawa Journal) On the occasion of their golden wedâ€" ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" ward L. Wallingford, of Perkins, Que., will hold a reception in the afternoon and evening of Saturday for relatives and friends. Mr. Wallingford, owner and manager of the Wallingford Mica Mines at Perâ€" kins, has been recognized for many ysears as the most successful miner of this produc, in Canada. Wedding Jubilee of Perkins, Que., Couple [B.INJBU AJBUIP.IO O0} ‘}Ua3) IJod gg 1al}0 oJ pUB AIOjOW 0j ‘q4u30 1tad 1; Sututwu ay} 0 anp‘ alomM ((t JO ‘quad0 13d »p A1uUO Uop UI peMOYUS Sunma3u oU} Jt 4torgoy 4o u> â€"~A1I8 samsy oL ou somusmt;s all} 0j .IO 4A4[3Ig9M ‘IJWN O%} 4tBJ 4taoteos Ssem Aretuuns StU.L Sututtu oU} I[B JO ‘4u3d .1od mo; 4tuo 0J at(ts â€"uodsadl §SBM STSOP:{ISs 1B Butdes st #ataay ‘4py Sumonb 4q aAquUIWN au} Jo ‘AKatsoyÂ¥M °M ‘G ‘J4WN 4Gq Ssatppt Joriq t â€"yo qed pazututuns saurapy auU.1, put Sututpm JO amy1]s â€"UI aUy) JO tU{aurIiq autdng10g euU} Jo cUutqaootl qst ayy Supm.odei.t U and .Mrs. Edward L. Walhngfmd Have Relaâ€" tives in Timmins. â€"_ .V Berichon, his ; the pionsers of Wallingford _ a tro claimed working conditions should be improved and pay for miners increased. Abovo is shown the crowd that gathered on Cedar street between Third and Fourth avenâ€" ues for the occasion. * Avannas «in tt DBhxta. 4 Perkins are , streams. a w a Mr. Mr. was Blairmore Enterprise:â€"Social Credit dividends are still in the offingâ€"only off a little further. and pledges of coâ€"operation and supâ€" port in this worthy work. Among the organizations offering assistance and advice is the Teck Township Horticulâ€" tural Society, ths association making several helpful suggestions as well as off:ring the heartiest support to the projec:. Kirkland Lake Lions Club are planâ€" ning to establish a community park The club is receiving general approval Reno San AnLomo in Red Lake Goldshou Sherritt Gordon .. St. Anthony .. Sullivan Con. Sudbury Basin Stadacona Sylvanite Siscoe Siscoe Teck Hughes Toburn ... Ventures Wright Hargres Kirkland Lake Lions Plan to Establish Town Park O‘ Brien Omega ..; Pamour. ..... Paymaster . Pickle Crot Pioneer .. Preston Ea FPremier Resad Auth grandchildren. All will be home on Saturday. Mr. Wallingford has two brothers and a sister. They are George Nicholas Wallingford, of Timmins; William, of | Maniwaki, and Mrs. Hubert Matthews, of Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Wallingford | has one brother and three sisters, J. Loyer, of Perkins; Mrs. A. Julien, | of Ottawa; Mrs. Charles Tamheau, of | Perkins, and Mrs. Joseph Ouellette, of CGuUunnar,..:.. Hardrock Hollinger hy HOWIRY.. S ty i e y lHiudson â€"Bay:::.....:.:......... Internationl Nickel ... Jackson Manion Kerr Addison Kirkland Lake . Lebel Oro Leitch hxz Inke Shore........:.l...... Lee Gold . i Little Long Lac ... McLeod Cockshutt . Manitoba and Eastern McIntyre McKenzie Red Lake . McVittie Graham McWatters Mining Corporatlon Moneta .. : Naybob Nipissing Noranda PTEONL .. l ienss Ashley Base Mevlals Big Missouri Beattie Bidgood . y iMp .:. ind BRralorne C Eluiffalo Anherlte Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway . Central Porcupine . Central. Patricia . Coniakas | Coniaurum‘.~.;..;...:.‘.,., Con. Chibougamau Darkwaser Dome . Eldorado Falconbridge Gillies Goldale Granada and Charles W., miners, Porkins; Vicâ€" toria, language school teacher at Buckâ€" ingham; Franklin W., accountant, Perâ€" kins; Dr. Felix Miles Wallingford, of Ccobalt; Dr. Wilson W. Wallingford, of New Liskeard; A. Gordon Wallingford, lawyer in Ottawa. There are 20 Henry, accountant, Perkins; Joseph N l * 11 Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | FEast Dome« rowWw A dvan Staff Photo Engraving Listed ... 2,.12 19%% 1.70 50.175 ..8.090 38.50 1.02 ...20 3.65 43% 4.60 ied 12.85 206 % 24.50 44.50 1.75 + 51.75 3.05 2.38 2.38 4.75 4.80 [ :20 9 OR ... 98 2.20 /cf1O ..8.60 14.35 16% 4.35 3.35 105 Try The Advance Want Ad4ycrtisements The Ladies‘ Guild meet on Wednesâ€" day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Burton, Dom>z> Mines. As a special gluest speaker Mrs. K. Prior, wife of Rev. Kenneth, Prior, from Africa, will be present, and members of the Porecuâ€" pine Women‘s Association are also exâ€" pecisd to attend. The Rev. Prior is to hold service at the United Church on Wednesday evening at which slides showing phases of his African Missionâ€" ary work will be shown. Mr. R. J. Scott, of Emmanuel Colâ€" lege, is expected here next week. He is to stay at South Porcupine manse for the present, but will take United Church services at Golden City every Sunday afternoon during the summeer, and will also hold services at stated times in all the little mine communiâ€" ties surrounding the campâ€"Pamour, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite and others. success. Refreshments were served beâ€" fore the special bus took the guests back to Timmins. Mrs. Thompson, who has been winâ€" tering in California, returned last week and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. Richard.s. A delightful evening of court whist and social enjoyment was helid on Thursday evenin‘z at the home of Mrs. George Kaufman on Rae avenue, with Mrs. U. Hodgins as guest of honour. Prizes for whist were won by (1) Mrs. W. Rayner; (2) Mrs. D. ‘Thiesson; and a delightful lunch was served to over 20 guests at the conclusion of cards. The Consumers Coâ€"operative Eduâ€" cational Committee is planning a sp>â€" cial house party on Monday, May 9th, as a windâ€"up for the season. A conâ€" cert also is being discussed at which the Children‘s Choir will sing, this will be announced later. attended by last season‘s members. Election of officers for 1938 resulted as follows:â€"President, Mr. H. C. Smith; Viceâ€"President, Miss Ursuia Christie: Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, â€" Mr. J. Pipe; Membership Convener, Mr. Jack Brisâ€" coe; Games Converer, Mr. Andy Whetham. This club expsects grsat things of the coming season. Last year the court was not in shaps for tennis until the sâ€"ason was half over but the club intends to work on the courts just as soon as the weather permitsâ€"that on the ball grounds beâ€" ing the court the club uses. The club is ncw open for membership, special arrangem®°nis having been made for family and juvenile membership, the lattsr, of caourse, being subject to reâ€" stricted hours on the courts. The club hopes that finances will permit of at least one court being lighted for night playing before the season has advanced very far. Also a competent player may later give instruction toâ€" newcomers and cchers, we understand. Tennis Club Meets At South Porcupine Special Meeting of Young People at South Porecupine Other South Porcupine News chambers on Friday evening was well Scluth Porcupinc, April 30th, 1938.â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"The Tisdale Tennis Club meeting in the council HEAD OFFICH 6 Cedar St., North moved its Timmins Branch wishes to announce FRED STOCK, Branch Ma from The Advance Buildin _â€"WATERLOO, ONTARIO O by the Policyholders" to New Offices at Established 1869 Good for 100 V otes Porcupine Advance Address sSUBSCRIPTION EXTENSION DRIVE COUPON 6000060448940 609@ 8 04 4 4 44 4 Sudbury Star:â€"Just t someonse spoiled nouncing that there we in the time of Nero. It what Nero cculd have fe 096 ¢ 906666 0%¢6 From present indications, it is stated the board of directors feels that a diviâ€" dend to shareholders in the year 1939 is assured. The annual meeting will be held in Toronto on May 10th. 1CP 0004 0466046 06 990060040044 +6 06040400000 9 08 0 0 % 0 0 9 9 0 @6 0 Y oung Davidson Repays Greater Part of Advances Collect all these Coupons you can L. Halperin JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRISTS Visit our Optometrical Department 7 Pine St. N. _ Phone 212 Give Mother something she will use and cherish for many yearsâ€"a gift that lasts. Youw‘ll find a lovely selecâ€" tion at Halperin‘s. No matlter how much or how little you are prepared to pay you will find just the perfect reminder for Mother,. Suitable gifts priced as low as $1.00. vyour friends to save them for you Clip neatlyâ€"BDo not roll or fold. Mother‘s Dayv anager in the n other day _ _ anâ€" no fiddles not known is ITIt 23