Thinks the Premier Took Right Action While some complainers have been carrying banners demanding work, they have refused it whenever it was availâ€" Will Prevent Being Made I public sympathy stretch that far. There has never been a lack of symâ€" pathy with the unemployed in this province. When it is kept in proper proportion to the Lakeview affair, Mr. Hepburn is seen as taking the opporâ€" tunityâ€"one of manyâ€"created by the leaders themselves, to call for a longâ€" overdue showdown on the strikeâ€"2ndâ€" demand business. The complaints in that district have been earried far beyond a reasonable appeal for increased relie{. A band of recipients, organized as the General Workers‘ Union, has tried to bully and cosrce the arihorities inty accepting what they have decid:d is an "adeâ€" quate" standard. They have resorted to all manner of "tricks" that might attract purz2lic sympathy to their side, including of drafting their childâ€" ren into a "hunger army‘" and parading them about the country to make it apâ€" pear that they have been neglected and abused. ©00 0000800604880 0009 0088000086600 9000000# 48§ 6 046 046 4884000060 c ThURSDAY, MAY 5TH,. i1938 on First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SOUTH PORCUPINE REAL ESTATE INSUT sTEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine N;)rth Ph{ Timmins 1135 Paid Back Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. *+PPLYC TO Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint ; Hardwood Floorâ€" ing: Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featherâ€" edge; Clear Fir and Pinge Pssors in Stock Sizes; Sash in Stock Sizes. YÂ¥ ard Schumacher Phone 725 John W. Fogg Limited Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. YÂ¥ard Head OfMfce and Yard Branch OM jean? ans 11L UMBEER Relief From INSURAXCE Phones 11385 1580 lunchâ€"pail." On other occasions, the ownship relief officer said, they had beren given working tickets, but none cf them had gone to work. Such an <ttitude is not likely co stir much symâ€" pathy in tly> paying public. When considered with tactics they employ Premier HMHepburn‘s action was not only justified but was anything but hasty, Hon. Earl Rowe‘s stupid comment that it was typical of the» Premier‘s attitude toward the unâ€" the Premier‘s att employed. .3 .body . th Cnutario have bet requests and apr been don» for t able. Some of those in Friday‘s deleâ€" gation, according to the Deputy Minâ€" ister clf Welfare, had actually walked off a Governmentâ€"sponsored project in "protest," the belated excuse being that they couldn‘t work on an ‘"empty As a body tm relief recipients of Cntario have been reasonable in their requests and appreciative of what has been don» for them. They have been able to recognize the limitations on the public purse and that relief could nct possibly reach what might be the standard for a working man‘s home. At the same time some have developed the idea that it is a form of permanent charity, a means of livelihood that is owinz to them. These are the orâ€" ganized minorities heard in constan criticism of the Government in several localitie*. Aided and abetted by the parlor soâ€" clalists and the misrepresentations of the politicians and favoured by a scarâ€" of employment, they have grown bold enough to dictate their terms, and to "strike‘" if they aren‘t accepted. What they don‘t seem to realize is thas they are not kullying the Government but the public, which has to foot the bills of all ctheir demands, and a large percentage of which is made up of ‘"marginal homes" in no better circumâ€" sianies than they ar:s, but not whose small earnings they are being assisted. Un>mployment aid is too old a busiâ€" ness and has cost much, too much, for any one ©o be deluded by cries of wholeâ€" sale privation. Many may not be getâ€" ting everything they might need or want, butâ€"nene is knowingly being left in ne>~d. When minorities, manipulatâ€" ed by professional agitators, take it into their heads to "run the show" by mobâ€"rule tactics it is time to crack down. Preomier Hepburn was right, and ie will be supported in his deterâ€" that the people of this proâ€" vince are not going to be imposed upon by any such element. The Eastern Star anncunce a tea and sale of homeâ€"baking to be held at the home of Mrs. E. A. T. Day, 82 Hemlock srreot, on Saturday, May 7th, from 3 to 6 pm. Similar events under the auspices of the East>rn Star have alâ€" ways been pleasant and successful and consequently the event on Saturday should be largely attended. London Express:â€"*"I across some famous people at the first night show", writes critic. He should have taken his seat earlier. Sastern Star Tea and Sale of Home Baking, May 7th Branch Office Kirkland Phone 393 ions, the they had but none Such an We can‘t wait another day to write about fowers, becaus> our garden is in loom and we‘re having an idea a miriuts.. And what fun it is afser the winter when we‘ve had to depend on the {sw florist blossoms we could afford‘ (Though we gladly skimp other places ‘to have them any time). For our houss actually nesds flowers to cormâ€" plcte its decorations. They Can Revive the Dowdicst Rooinâ€"Ideas for Decorating With Flowersâ€"Arrangeâ€" ments for Fun and Festivityâ€"Containers and W ays to Use Them. A pa g decorators we mnctal crays made pair of bleached THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO PLEAsANT HoMES The Silhouette Keep in mind the possibilitiese of silhouyettes of flowers. That‘s a good way to solve the problem of a diffiâ€" cult wall. If the wall is light in tone,| have dramatic flowers with long stems or branches or interesting foliage.| Preferably in the brilliant contrasting | deep ton2s. | | Arrange them against the wall so that they create a pattern as surely as though you had a piece of furniture, a | lenzth of chintz or wall paper there.i If the wall is dark, use pale. or white filowers but keep again to the big scale flowers with stems or foliage that make pattern.:s. N Generally speaking, against a dark wall, you‘ll do better with things that have massed light toned bloomsâ€"forâ€" sythia, apple or peach blossoms, white lilacs, hydrangea, dogwood. Or try a silhouettee of flowers in a window or alcove space that doesn‘t quite come ofl. Ncthing is nicer in a deep silled winâ€" dow than a graceful glass bowl filled with such flowers as tulips with long curving stems, branches of flowering shrubs or long stemmed roses. Or cthe same things on a table in an alcove or a bay window will likewise silhouette the outline of the branches and blosâ€" soms and contribute pattern of their by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin Nothing gives an incidental grouping of furniture more style than a pair of brackets to hold pleasant greenery. This picture, taken in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ayres, illustrates this theme attractively. can be finâ€" white wire filled with Shares of Various Companâ€" \__djes Optioned own, besides their colour, to the room. The subtle liitle low flowers are for other places. For the centrepiece of a small luncheon table. For a little shell on a tea tray. For a little low pot on a coffee table. For a dainty perfume bottle vase on a dressing table. Unexpected Containers Don‘t forget to use the things you have around the place for novel unâ€" expected flower arrangements. _ Your pottery pitchers, or your pewter jugs. Your brown earthenware casserole, or your wooden salad bowl. Your silver tea pot, or that little old hand painted jam jar. Your oldâ€"fashioned cut glass weter bottle, or the old Sheffield platâ€" ter for floating fiowers. Announcements by Ontart9 Securities Ashton Longlac Gold Mines Limited. â€"By azrsement March 25, Spratt Company, Toronto, agree purchase 12,500 shares at four cents and have cptioned an additional 1,451,095 shares at prices from four cents to thirtyâ€"five cents payable at rate of 25,000 shares This week the Ontario Securities Commission makes the following anâ€" nouncements:â€"â€" a month for four morchs and balance at $5000 per month on or before Aï¬ril 15, 1939. Company incorporated Sepâ€" tember, 1936 (Ont.) authorized capital 3,000,000 shares at $1.00 par; issued Barberâ€"Larder Gold Minss Limitedâ€" By agreement April 4, optioned to G. Firth, 35,000 shares at thirtyâ€" five cents, payable by June 1. Comâ€" pany incorporated February, 1937 (Ont.) authorized capital 3,000,000 shares, $1.00 par; issued 2,297,505. Credo Porcupine Gold Mines Limitâ€" ed.â€"By agreement April 20, E. C. Strong, Toronto, agrees to purchase 100,000 shares at ten cents, $2500 on ‘ransfer of titleâ€"$7500 thirty days. Option on additional 1,400,000 shares; 1235,000 shares at ten cents payable July ist; 125,000 shares at en cents payable August 1; 75,000 shares at and oneâ€"half cents payable September 1; 75,¢00 shares at <swelve and oneâ€"halfl payable October 1; 500,000 shares at prices from seventeen and oneâ€"half cents to thirty cents at rate of $15,000 a month; 560,000 shares at prices from fortyâ€"five cenis to eightyâ€"five cents at rate of $15,030 a month. Total option to be completed by May 1, 1941. Comâ€" pany incorporated April, 1938 (Ont.) authorized capital 3,500,000 shares, $1 par. Company purchased assets of Arcadia Gold Mines, Ltd., and properâ€" ties of Argomines (Canada) Limized for $40,090 cash and issue of 1,350,000 shares. Argomines (Canada) Limited also agrees to purchase 400,000 shares at ten cents. Delcaitro Gold Mincs Limited â€" By agre<ment March 23, coptioned to Erâ€" nest Dobson. Toronto, 979,000 shares at prices from five cents so ton cents at minimum of 50,000 shares per month. Company incorporated March 1963 (Ont.) authorized capital 3,000,â€" 009 shares $1.00 par; issued 1,430,005. Gold TChicf Mines Ltd.â€"By agreeâ€" ment April 21, optioned to J. L. Franâ€" cis and â€"Company, â€" Toronto, 500,400 shares at prices from seven cents to elsver cents, at 109,000 shares per month. Company incorporated August 1929 (Ont.) authorized capital 3,000,000 shares, $1.00 par; issued, 1,400,000. Manco Gold Mines Ltd.â€"By agreeâ€" ment April 12, E. M. Hobson, Toronto, purchased 15,000 shares at four cents and has an oprtion on additional 175,â€" CC) shares at four cents payable at an average of 43,000 shares per month for four months; 300,000 shares at prices from five cents to twelive and oneâ€"half cents payable at rate of 50,000 shares per month; 506,0C90 shares as prices from fifteen conts to thirty cents payâ€" able at rate of 108,00°0 shares per month, total option to be completed on or before February 1, 1940. Company inccrporaced February, 1934 (Dom.) authorized capital 3,500,000 shares, $1 par, issued 2,150,005. The Parisian Laundry Company of Toronto, Limitedâ€"By agreement April 20, R. A. Daly Co. td., agree to purâ€" chase $217,500 44 % first morigage ten year sinking fund bonds by July 2, at rate of 97.50 without accrued interess. West â€" Side Long Lac Minesâ€"By agreement April 7, optioned to Noel H. Knowles Ltd., Toronto, 300,000 shares at three and oneâ€"half cents per share payable $5250 per month. Company inâ€" corporared August, 1934 (Ont.) authorâ€" ized capital 3,000,000, $1.00 par; issued 1.992,506. Funeral services for the laske Eino Koivumaki (alias Maki and Isoâ€"Eino) who died in Timmins on April 5th, from wounds inflicted by himself while stopping at a local hotel, were conductâ€" ed yesterday by Rev. A. I. Heinonen at the Timmins cemetery at 5.15 p.m. The Mr. Koivumaki was born at Keuruu, Finland, some fortyâ€"eight years ago. He had no relatives in Canâ€" ada at the time of his death so far as known here. Brnice Mines (1938) Limitedâ€"Reâ€" gcistered as Security Issuer, incorporâ€" ated March, 1938 (Ont) â€" authorized capital 3,000,000 shares, $1.00 par; isâ€" sued 1,009,000 shares for ten unpatentâ€" ed claims, Three Duck Lake area, Sudâ€" bury Mining Division. Head office 45 Richmond street west, Toronfo. good sized towns are trying to abolish slot machines. Why young people are fooled by these and other gambling deâ€" vices is hard to understiand. Brampton â€" Conservator:â€" Windsor, Chatham,. Paris, Timmins and other Funeral Services Held for Late Eino Koivumaki PELLETIER HARDWARE 58 Third Ave. Store Phones 04â€"â€"301 62 Third Ave. 10.000°: AND REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES INSURANC E. in the Johnsâ€"Manville "BETTER HOMES" CONTEST The same letter you write for the Jâ€" M National Contest may also win one of the valuable prizes in our local contest â€" ‘BetterHomes for a Qletier MIDDLETOWN Come in and write for details! Pine Street North Timmins SIMMS, HOOKER DREW HOUSES AND LOTS FOR CONVENIENT TERMS "We Serve The North" THIS BOOK WILL HELP The Home Idea Book will help you find those prizeâ€" winning ideas! Profusely illustrated, it contains 56 pages of practical suggestions on home remodeling und homeâ€"building â€" exectly the kind of informaâ€" tion you will want in the Jâ€"M Contest,. Send 10c for your capy and full »ontest details. Timmins Timmins Write or call any of these Johnsâ€"Manville Dealers 3 Â¥* #Â¥4 # ha Â¥e * # # + * *# “." ## #* * *# ## « * #* $ Brantford Expositor:â€"It comes as a thumping surpris»o to be told that there are at present 5,865.296 pianos in active use across tne border. The tab has been made under the auspices of the manufacturers, and the figures demâ€" onstrate chat the instruments are not by any means on their last legs. .“.“.“.0 ## *#. * 0.00’ # *# # *2.%..*® 0.“.00‘0. # .0 /A 0.00‘“ #. _# .00 .0 to. . :. it .t 0. .00‘0.. .“ * a* #* *# #* # o #* * .*®, ,* *, *4# *# 5 Flowers Mother‘s Day Even if you have sent her another gift, Her Day won‘t be complete unless you remember her with the token that truly exâ€" expresses deep devotion ... Mrs. Shephard FLOWERS! FLORIST Cedar St. and Fourth Ave. ©@ Does the word "home" have a special meaning to you? Then you stand an excellent chance to win one of the 110 cash prizes in this $15,000 contest to help make the Canadian home a better place to live in. All you do is write a letter on the subject "What the word ‘Home‘ means to me,"‘ including 3 ideas for making homes better. Enter today! The contest is open to anyone over 21 who is considerâ€" ing the building of a new home or who is now a homeâ€"owner. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE Ceorsages Boutonmnieres CUT FLOWERS PA NTS Phoneâ€"Office 112 Residence 135 1 OR Warehouse Phones Phone 44 Phone 216 1601 602 ¢