Another case to be reviewed is the town‘s hiring of a truck owned by an eimployee of one of the local mines and driven by a single man with no dependents. *HUREDAY, JUONE 23RD,. 18938 Mr. Murphy pointed out that when the relief officer sent over the requisiâ€" lion for 10 men, Mr. McGinnis had been one of the 30 or 40 standing in front of the employment office who had not: been included. When an additional two men were asked for he was given a card to go to work this (‘Thursday) morning, the employmentt supervisor announced. A list of 10 men who had been given work on the town staff was dealt with individually by the mayor and no comâ€" plaints were made that any were unâ€" deserving of the jobs. In reply to a complaint that trucks from Matheson are being used at the Timmins end of the new highway conâ€" struction work from here to Golden City, Mr. Murphy pointed out that dozâ€" ens of trucks had been sent in the past from Timmins as far as North Bay on similar work. Councillor Wrenâ€"*"You would be betâ€" ter advised to forget the theatricals and prove some of these charges you make." Mr. McGinnisâ€""If Councillor Wren would like to meet me on the public platform and discuss the unemployâ€" ment question here, I will be glad to do so." One of the cases to be investigated by the town is that of a man who was given assistance to build a shack here and then moved to a job at Nellie Lake. In midâ€"winter during the heavy Januâ€" ary snowstorm the man is alleged to have come back here, secured a town job and worked steadily ever since. The delegation also asked that council immediately urge on the Onâ€" tario government the necessity for imâ€" mediate work here to relieve unemployâ€" ment conditions. Mayor Bartleman suggested that province could be asked to commence work on the clearing of bush for a road from here to Sudtbury. (Continued from Page One) cheers from audience). Councillor have no time to spend in useless debates with you." "We took this up in Toronto before and were told that it is classed as a Council to _ Investigate Charges _ _ UNDER THE MANAGERMENT OF power® CorpoRrari0N or ((ANAmA. NGHCE is hereby given that Dividend of 144( %, (being at the rate of 7% per annum) hes been declared on the 7%, Cumulative Preâ€" ferred Stock of CANADA NOR T H!‘#N pPOWER CORPORATION LIMITED for the quarter ending June _ 30th, 1938, able â€" July 15th, 1938, to shareholders of record at the close of busincss on June 30th, 1938. By order af the Board. Canada Northern Power Cerporation, Limited Preferred Dividend No. 84 L, C. HASKELL, Secretary Montreal, May 31st, 1938. in The Porcupine Advance Prize Subscription Campaign Which Of These Will Be The Big Candidates BHisted in alphabetical order and not according to standing. Doherty Roadhouse Co. Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Market Quaotations Broadcast each day at 12.20 noon Direct Private Wires for fast and accurate quotations and executions in all Accurate Markets and Executions in Commission basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Miss Jeannine Dalpe Alfie DelGuidice Miss Louise Ferrar Tom Gillon Mrs. B. Hubert S. Kostell Miss Marion Lawson Kenneth Mason Mrs. Florence Mick Mrs. J. Rosene Mrs. GGeo Sutton Mrs. Floren Thorburn Members Toronto Stock Exchange Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds Prize Winners and 5.20 p.m Refeérring to the request for a raise from 40 to 50 cents an hour for relief workers, Mayor Bartleman drew the attention to the fact that if the 50â€" cent rate is paid, only the best men waduld be givem: employment and the remainder, regardless of their particuâ€" lar needs, would not be included. This provision had been pointed out in past years, he told the gathering. Farlier in the meeting Mr. McGinâ€" nis had complained that men were beâ€" ing ordered away by police from in front of the employment office. By ccmparison, he argued that one man has ‘been allowed to sit on a box on Third Ave, sidewalk selling tickets 12 hours a day. Chief Gagnon said that he had reâ€" ceived a niumber of complaints from property owners that the men are blocking doorways and he had instructâ€" ed his officers to move them along and keep the sidewalk clear. Mayor Bartlemanâ€""It‘s quite a probâ€" lem to know what to do, but I think if they don‘t block doorways or the street that there will be no further trouble." It was also claimed by Mr. McGinnis that the son of the local dog catcher. without any authority, picked up 12 dozs Wednesday morning and imâ€" pounded them. These dogs were taken illegally and should be returned," he contended. Council will mvestigate the matter. To Builld Sewer A bylaw authorizing the town to borrow $4,000 for the building of a storm sewer on Sixth Ave. between Rirch and Elm streets, a distance of 340 feet, was read for the first time and will be referred to the municipal board for approval. This project will replace the appropriation for lane payâ€" ing which met with the disapproval of councii when the entire road paving program suzgested for this year was turned down by the municipal board. Decrease Penalty An amendment to the existing bylaw covering the licensing of electrical workers, provides that the maximum penalty for infractions shall be 21 days instead of six months. Bicycle Bylaw In future all bicycles in Timmins will require to have a license, accordâ€" ing to a bylaw formally approved yesâ€" terday. With the license, costing 50 cents annually, a metal tag will be isâ€" sued, which must be attached to the bicycle at all times. Oppose Laneway Dean Kester, K.C., appeared before the meeting on behalf of three property owners who are opposing the opening of a lane between Birch and Mapls streets north. Council agreed Mr. Kesâ€" ter will be notified when the request of the five other owners seeking the lane is discussed. Traffic Bylaw Passed The new municipal traffic bylaw, embodying many changes in local reâ€" gulationss, was passed without amendâ€" ment. Pay Volunteers The mayor and treasurer were authâ€" orized to sign a cheque for $600 for the local volunteer firemen, being the regular quarterly payment. sidewalk Petition A request for a sidewalk on the east side of Pine St. from Fifth to Sixth avenues was referred to the public works committee for th:ir consideraâ€" tion. A request for water service on Carling Ave. was re »rred to the enâ€" gingering department. Se!l Wilson Ave. Lot A resolution was adopted authorizâ€" ing the sale of a lot on Wilson Ave. to Mrs. Bertha K. Service for the sum of $400. Ask Tag Day Decisicn was deferred on a request from the local comunittee in aid of Spanish democracy for a iag day to be held on August 19. Two Absentees Only fcur of the six members of council were present, Karl Eyre and Paul Piche being the absentees. Coâ€"operative Union Established Here (Continued from Page One) "I know there is," he replied. "Here is anv~instance: A local man in need of $75 applied to one of tne agencies in this business and was told he could have the money. The interest for four months would be $20. In other words he was paying simply 80 per cent. per annum." Mr. Wigley compared this sort of high interest with the coâ€"operative plan.. The society believedâ€" it to be gocd practice to set the ratves in such a case as hizh as possibis, especially at the start. The local society is chargâ€" ing the maximum permissable under the society‘s bylawsâ€"one cent, per month on unpaid balances, this being inclusive of all charges. high plan gocd "Well, it is probable the field which service to our members attains its fullest degree. Persons must be. in pretty dire cirecumstances before they will submit to such extortion as has been evidenced by some of the "loan sharks." However, the evident use for our service is found in more common cases in loans for remedial or providâ€" ent purposes and in hcusehold financâ€" ing when there is a heavy charge in ordinary instalment purchases. The first loaan we made saved $17.60 in the purchase of an electrical appliance." "No, sir!l In that respect we differ from standard Coâ€"op. principle. . In the credit union it is felt that there must be some bond of common interâ€" est to link the members, so unions reâ€" strict their field of membership to perâ€" sons with something in common, such as employment or membership in some organization. Our society was formed for the members of the Consumers Coâ€" operative Society Limited. Others are admissable if they undertake to join the Coâ€"operative within a year. It is the hope of the organizers of our union that other groups will follow chur lead and establish unions in their own groups and we will be very happy to lend our assistance towards this eng." "Well, it is interesting, I believe, to learn that losses in credit unions are nezligible, less than one per cent the world over and this means in a busiâ€" ness turnover of some $10,000,000,000. Duringz the great depression the moveâ€" ment continued its growth developâ€" ment with greatly accelerated momenâ€" tum. The future is assured as its worth is becoming ever more widely recognized." "Do you consider the combatting of usury the chief aim of your society?" "There is a profit, of course," said Mr. Wigley, "we aim to encourage thrift among ourselves," he added, ‘"and we consider it right that our savings should be earned for us. After substanâ€" tial percentages are credited to supâ€" plus and reserve, the net profits are distributed in proportion to deposits. Control of the society rests with the members, each of whom has but one vote." In closing this interview, is memâ€" bership open to all? Asked if there was anything else that he thought readers of The Advance might find interesting at this time, the treasurer replied: Sir William ‘Mulock, venerable chancellor of the University of Toâ€" ronto, is pictured as he walked to Convocation Hall during graduation exercises at the university. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIDMMINS, ONMTARIO Ontario producing gold mines by lields for the monih of May as follows: Porcupine Output Ahead of Kirkland Porcupine â€" (13)â€"Buffa.o â€"Ankerite, : Coniaurum Delnite, Dome, Hollinger,. Hollinger (Ross), Mace, McIntyre, Mesâ€" . abi, Moneta, Naybob, Pamour, master. | Over $17,500,000 in Gold in Porcupine in First Four Months of 1938. Kirkiand Lake (12)â€"Bidgood, Kerrâ€" Addison, Kirkland Lake CGrold, Lake Shore, Macassa, Morris â€" Kirkland, Raven River, Sylvanite Teckâ€" Hughes, Toburn, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. Alcoma â€" District (3)â€"Algold, Alâ€" goma Summit. Thunder Bay District (10)â€"Bankâ€" field, HMHard Rock, Leitch, Little Long Lat¢, . MacLkeodâ€"Cockshutt, Northern Empire, Sand River, Sturgeon River, 3t. Anthony, Tomlsill. Patricia Portion Patâ€" ricia. Gold Eagle, Howey, McKenzie Red Lake, Pickle Crow, Red Lake Gold Shores. According to the monthly survey made by the Ontario Department of Mines, the producing mines of the province totalled 48 in number or three ‘n excess of the total for April. The new producers were the McLeodâ€"Cockâ€" hutt in the Little Long area, which commenced milling in April but did not pour bullion lun{il May 13, and the Kerrâ€"Addison in Larder Lake, which soured its first brick on May 2. The sutput from the Mesabi made from a trial run is also included .This proâ€" perty ceased milling during ine month, The total value of bullion rose from 7.17 mililons of dollars in April to 8.2 millions during May or an increase of more than six per cent. and as comâ€" pared with May of 1937 wnen tae proâ€" duction value was 7.3 millions, the gain was almost 13 per cent. The average daily rate of milling in May was 26,138 tons as aginst 25,â€" 093 tons in April. In May og 1937 the daily tonnage of ore passed through the mils!l was 22,558 tons. The millâ€" ing capacity of the gold miiis as may be observed, is steadily expanding and the new plants expected to commence operations during the remainder of the year will add considerably to the high record for the calendar year of 1937 when 8,416,992 tons of ore were treated. Montbhly Output of Ontario Gold Mines 1937 â€"38 Kenora and Rainy River District (1) â€"Wendigo. Porcupine Belt First Quarter 9,602,533 April i . 3,072,697 May 3,206,201 ever, attention has been focussed 2l Kirkland Lake Belt First Quarter 8,1726,1799 Aptril 2,011,285 May 3,023,121 Total Matchewan First Quarter April Total 708,605 Northwestern Ontario First Quarter 2,595,512 April. .. 850,877 May Total 4,368,664 Total for Ontario Prirst Quarter 2'1.324.008 April . 6,9079,586 May 7,315,799 Two maps accompanying the report show the geology of the area on a half mile to the inch scale and on another map is shown the geology of the Con, P. and G., and Negus groups, on a 200 feet to the inch scale. Bedrock is well exposed thrcughout most of the area, which is underlain entirely by rocks of Precambrian age. and many types of deposits have been found. Metals present in the ore minerals of th earea include antimony, arsenic, bismuth, cadmiuwm, chromium, copper, gold, indium, iron, lead, manâ€" ganese, molybdenum, nickel, sliver, tin, vanadium and zinc. Nonâ€"metallic minâ€" erals of possible value so far discovered include andalusite, beryl, lazulite, lepiâ€" dolite, and spocumene, So far, howâ€" Timely information on the general and economic geology of the Yellowâ€" knife Bay â€" Prosperous Lake area, Northwest Territories, appears in a preliminary report (Paper 38â€"21) isâ€" sued by the Geological Survey Division, Department of Mines and Resources, Ottawa, and based on field investigaâ€" tion by A. W. Jolliffe. Although gold from veins in the area was reported as early as 1898, the imâ€" portant discoveries have all been made within the past four years, and most of the intensive prospecting has been limited to the past two years. In his short time a large number of minerals Matchewan (2)â€"â€"Matchewan Con olidated, Youngâ€"Davidson. Preliminary Report on Yellowknife Bay Lying adjacent to Yellowknife Bay, the 460â€"squareâ€"mile area is 650 miles due north of Edmonton, vne nearest primary source of supplies. It may be reached by plane from Ed@monton, or by river boats, with accommodation for passengers from Waterways, Alberta. Dominion Dept. of Mines Issues Report. Sudbury (2)â€"Lebel Qro, New (G@‘d Grand Total ©35,619,395 1937 1938 Value 8 Value $ 15,881,491 14,660,585 399,724 144,729 164,202 708,.655 10,393,055 3,035,146 3,583,219 22,0862,318 7,748,169 8,252,574 8,525 454 2,941,015 3,133,104 3 458,352 1,109,792 1,369,185 5,937,329 485 457 112216 167.066 814.739 Coniaurum Con. Chxbougamau Darkwater Dome Eldorado Falconbridge Glenora Goldale Granada Gunnar Hardrock Hollinger Howey 7 Hudon Bay .. International Nickel Jackson Manion Korrâ€"Addison _ Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro Leitch Lake Shore Little Long Lac Macassa MclLeod Cockshutt Manitcha and East MciIintyre McKenzie Red Lake McWatters Mining Corpor atlon Moneta McVittie Graham Naybob Noranda Nipissing O‘Brien Omega Pamour Paymaster Pickle Crow Pioneer Preston East Dorne Premier Read Authier Reno San Antonio Red Lake Goldhore Sherritt Gordon St. Anthony Enuillivan Con. Sudbury Basin Stadacona Sylvanite Siscoe Teck Hughes Toburn Ventures . Wright Hargreaves 2. most entirely on the gold occurrences. vhief features of the report, aside from a comprehensive descriptive acâ€" count of the general geology, are the descriptions given of the various gold deposits, and the discussion on their age and origin. Of particular interest also are the suggestions made for the guidance of prospectors, Copies of the report (Paper 38â€"21) may be cbtained from the Director, Mines and Geology Branch, Departâ€" ment of Mines and Resources, Afton Ashley Base M2tals Bis Missouri Beattie Bidgcod Bobjo Bralorne Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway . Central Porcupine Central Patricia Coniagas .. _ Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | OSTROSSER CO, 13 Pine Street North Telephone 115 Listed PRICES REDUCED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT All summer and vacation clothing of Ostrosser‘s usual high quality included in this great moneyâ€"savâ€" ing event. 27.50 48.25 1.80 1.10 50.50 3.175 4.10 3.30 1% 42.00 1.10 33 1.;:1"7 | Dr. Dafoe Not Hit ‘ by Advertising Ban "I do not think it affects me in any way," said Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, physiâ€" clan to the quintuplets, commenting yesterday on the adoption by the Canâ€" adian Medical Association at Halifax of a revised code of ethics. The new code bans broadcasting, advertising, secret commissions and paid advocacy of any commodity. "The fishing ardund Callander is fine just now," laughed the doctor. "You had ‘better advise everyone comâ€" ing up to see the babies to bring their fishing tackle with them." The new clause reads: ‘"The paid adâ€" vocacy of any commodity, whatever its merits, cannot be reconcilea with the ideals of a physician. He must be free to choose from all elements those best for his patient, not be a merchandiser pushing one particular element for gain." Toronto Telegram: To make a wedâ€" ding bell ring, the gent must first produce the ring. Mose Nash Motors 28 Second Avenue We will sell the following cars for immediate delivery on above termsâ€"â€" Used Car Bargains ONLY $25.00 Cash 5 A L E 5 T OC K and $5.00 per week for 15 weeks or mor, EVERY CAR IN GOOD CONDITITION 1931 Essex Coupe 1932 Durant Coupe 1935 Chevrolet Panel Truchk 1934 Dodge Panel Truck 1928 Buick Sedan 1929 Studebaker Sedan 1929 Chrysler Roadster 1932 Dodge Sedan 1931 Ford Truck 1931 Pontitac Coupe 1928 Cadillac Sedan 1930 Pontiac Sedan No 1931 Buick Sedan 1929 Buick Sedan (TWO OF THESE) (TWO OF THESE) ({TWO OF THESE) (TWO OF THESE) Finance > Insurance ( ,h d PR ECS Interest London Spectator: The disasters that have so far occurred in China and in Spain are but miniatures of what can be done by two modern nations of equal strength and equal ferocity.. Aimw one so foolish as to think they are of little importance because China, and even Spain, is far away, should reflect that the fate of Chinese and Spaniards toâ€" day may be, on a more horrible seale, his tomorrow. And if he thinks tha a least it does not concern him as vet, he should realize that the air attacks on the cities of Spain and of, China already mean that the science and maâ€" terial advances which have been Eurâ€" ope‘s gift to the world have degeneratâ€" ed into weapons of destruction. No good European can feel free of the shame implicit in the events of the last week. A civilization, today common to the whole world, that allows such crimes to proceed unchecked deserves to perish, and inevitably will. Brandon Sun:â€"â€"A bank where you can borrow mot can prove you don‘t nseed It. SHAME ON BOMBING Phone 1401 th:1 ll‘ ;Â¥ ETCE pl HL