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JOHN L. HUNT, v.0. wax mm o 0 o o o o O o c o o 0 o o v0.0??‘0005000: 0000 0 00003505.. 0000000. Miners and Mine Owners Excavations for cellars, Bowers etc. Contracts or all tak en EMPIRE BUILDING o 030303009000uzuooo303030 ouoouoo 9900 00000 0. 00.009.00.00... .0 00.... O. O O O O O 0 O O O O O‘O‘O’O‘O’OOOOOOO0.003.303.9000.03.00.800.090090030'OOOO0:OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO03YO:OQ LEO MASCIOLI UR Savings Department is at the dis- posal of minersâ€"to mine-owners we offer efficient and prompt service in all departments of banking. Transfers of funds by telegraph and cable promptly executed with the absolute secrecy that is the inviolable rule of this Bank. ‘ Our local manager welcomes consultation. CONTRACTOR 000 oooooooooou 9909900000‘ 03.30000003093039303035 TIMMINS BRANCH, Phone No. 321 Acting Manager. TIMMINS Tfllflfl IN "IE 1 PHIWINBE IN HM. HMS Only Toronto and Sault Ste. Marie Received Large Amounts. The report of the Board of License Commissions for Ontario for 1924 has much interesting information. Figures ta‘ken from the report by the daily papers shoe that Timmins is third in the ammmt of fines for B..O T.A. reeeix ed _by the Town. It does not stand’ so high in the amount of fines paid the Province fnom this town, the local authorities looking after practically all' the work in town in this regard and the fines accord- ingly coming to the municipality. The fines paid the municipalities and the I’roxinee respectimly are kept separately in the Blue Book. separater 1n the Jime 1500K. Toronto headed the list of municip- alities in the matter of O.T.A. fines received, the amount being $164,195.- 00. Sault Ste. Marie was second with $22,703.05, and Timmins third with $22;635.00. Windsor only had $17,882.00. $480; Cobalt, $2,700; Cochrane, $5,- 875; Copper Cliff, $1,320 ;~Cac’he Bay, $70; Englehzfi‘t, $3410; Fort W‘illiam, $0,074; Fort Frances, $528; Hailey- bury, $430; Iroquois Fall's, $140; Kenona, $2,450; Kapuskasing, $1,500; Mattawa, $190; North Bay, $7,380; New Liskeard, $1,373; Port Arthur, $12,484.50; Parry Sognd, $760; Sturgeon Falls, $1,200; Sioux Lookâ€" out, $850; 'Tisdale Township, $4,554.50. (it‘her Northern country municipal];- ities 'bene’fitted as follows: Capreol, In fines paid the Province, Timmins did not figure to any extent wonth special mention for the reason noted above. In amounts coltLected and «paid to the proxince in fines und'e1 the O. T. A. Sudbury district) leads the ‘North Country with $28,465. Toronto, with $59,954, Hamilton with $32,835, and \Vaten‘goo with $32,120, lead the prov- ince, with Sud'bury next. In the Nontsh Country the figures are as follows: Algoma, $3,665; Cochrane, $12,615; Kenora, $3,802.55; Manitoulin, $95; Nipissing, $5,845; Parny Sound, $4,- 000; Port Arthur and Fort VVi‘lliam, $26,055; 'Rainy Rsi'ver, $2,604; Sault Ste. Marie, $2,730; ‘Temiskaming, $13,282.47. The total throughout the lprovince was $420,868.67. The expense of enforcing the QT. A. in the province according to re- port, was $180,986.11, 8. d'ecrease run- der the figune of $187,906.34 for the previous year. _ A ' zlégoma, $1,416.55; Cochrane, $1,- 633.28; KenOra, $1,480.12; Manito,ulin $617.97; Nipissing , $1, 979. 78, Parry Sound, $1, 000; Port Arthur and Fort \Villiam, $733.20; Rainy River, $2,500; Saul;t.Ste. Marie, $267 ; ‘Temiskazming, $l2,45;1.05. L In Su-(lbury district t'he expense of enforcing the act was $4,395.74. In Hamilton it was $5,284.05, and in \Vindsor, $6,500. these being the only other License Districts in excess bf Sudbury. The North Country figures are as follovs s: Algoma ..... Cochrane. . . . Kenora ...... Manitoulin Nipissing Parry Sound Port Arthur, I ‘The folibowing list of convictions and dismissals-is. given in regard to Nont‘hern Ontario :â€" William ...... Rainy River ..... ,Sault Ste. Marie . Temiskaming . . . .' Sudbury HELP SAVE A PLACE IN i NORTH FOR WATERFOWL f Last week The Advance published an open letter from Mr. J. R. Todd, in which appeal was made 'to all lovers of nature and wild life to assist in preserving Frederick-house Lake as a breeding and feeding place for wild d‘uok. Great interest has been shown in Mr. Todd’s letter. “That’s the stuff!” said one “hunter. “Good for J. R. Todd!” commented an- other. There Were many compli- mentary references to the good pur- pose of such a letter and praise for the good sportsmanship and spirit of 'Mr. Todd in taking the time and trouble to battle for -the preservation of the wild ducks of Frederickhouse. Now, all this is veny nice, no doubt,. But it is not near enough. There must be something more than just interest or praise or approval. All inter- ested must actually ”and actively get behind ‘Mn. Todd in his efforts. There must be 'active co-operation. Mr. Todd has rplainly outlined the situation. No one denies the facts as he gieves - them. There is ‘ very general agreement that unless something isdone, it will the. a 'very short time before there will be no wild ducks in this .part of the North. Fort Con. Dis. 125 . 31 .21 147 160 11 [Mflflfllifl WflIJlll NIH MEAN Mflfll Mlllfi II EMMA “Economist” Shows That the United Statzs Has Other Sources of Pulp- wood Supply. In writing some time ago on the proposed Pu'lpwood Embargo, The Advance pointed out that the thee-'5' that the embargo would fonce U. S. mills to move to Canada was a rather far~fetehed one. 'This (point is tak~ en up in extended way in the follow- ing letter from “Economist,” who contributed a few weeks ago a help- ful letter on the Pulpwood Embango question. “Economist” writes as follows :â€"â€"- A fertile source of new legislatide proposals is always found in those developments which sagaciOus people think themselves able to foresee. 12 their fonesight iB good, there can he no more valuable guide. But there is always a high degree of risk thtit they are anticipating what ‘would jus- tify their pet proposals, rather than shaping their proposals by what sound reasoning would anticipate. Here’ is an example. Part of the case which has 'been so widely ad- vanced for] a pulp“ ood embargo turnsi upon hypothetical action by Arne1 1- can users; of paper, if their suppl) of such material for their purposes should be stopped 1by legislation in Canada. \Ve are assured that an im- -1nediate result would 1be the establish- ment in these Canadian provinces 1!. papen mills that would give employ-5 ment at American expense to a multi- tude of Canadian workman. A glow- ing pmspect indeed! \Ve are pro- mised that by cutting off one channel of trade me should secure anothar whose profits would be far greater and far more extensively enjoyed. An old writer invented the namel “Hypothetics” for “the science of what might have happened, {but did not.” Let us beware lest it is in Hypothetics that we shall turn out to have been dealing. Sacrifice~ of a present good for something on a larger scale that we might expect in the future is a sacnifice to be made only{ after very careful analysis. We! may easily find that we have giv- en up something actual in exchange for something dependent on prospects never to be fulfilled. Whether those American companies will *be driven to set up mills for the manufacture of paper in Eastern Canada will be de- termined just by the commercial ad- vantage of such (policies to themselves. Unless our lbest thinkers are gravely mistaken, we shall not by the expedi- ent of an embargo have forced the United States paper companies into any such difficult cornen as 'we may sulppose. If they cannot get pulp- wood from Canada, will they really have no alternative except to make their own paper on our soil? 'There are other ways in which they can meet the situation. The sooner we get out of our minds the odd delusion that Canada has a monopoly in wood, the sooner we shall .be able to judge this issue with clearâ€" neBs. Evidence given before the Pulpwood Commission made it abun- dantly plain that United States oper- ators can get large quantities from 'their own forests. Further reserves are available through adaptation of types of wood not hitherto used in the paper industry, and as yet Alaska is untouched. Nor is this all. ”Toâ€"day they can buy European pulp cheaper than they can manufacture Canadian wood. Once we start a contest, every channel hitherto neglected will the de- velopea as it has never been develop- ed before. For the sake of winning, our .powerful neighbours would n-‘l douibt even submit to some temporary inconvenience. In a trade war, as in other wars, anyone can start it, but only the side that has the most re- sources can say when it will stop. And that side will stop only on its own temns. No one seems to desire that. Mr. Todd suggests a plan to remedy the present conditions. All he asks is the co. ested. "'I'smMr.’ Todd going to get the help of other sportsmen in this matten? It is up \to the other sports. If you are interested in the Wild life of this «land; if you are a sports- man; if you are a loven of nature; if you would like to see the North Land hold its own; just sit down and drop a line to :Mr. Todd, and follow your line with your heartiest suppont and cooperation. That will: assuredly mean that Frederickhouse Lake will 'be preserved as a breed- ing and feeding place for waterfowl, find a notewonthy service will be conferred upon this part of the North. Hoteh - V Clerkâ€"“Yes . , first floor snag; one.” e Lac!) .__u- ' Sm!” The Ladyâ€"“Is Sir {Reginald VVotâ€" name staying there?” r-operation of others-inter- â€"â€"Economist. 18 tax- follow- " ’ who 1coooooooooooo0909000900000... 0000000600000... 0 o o “0.0000000009900300coo...00000000000900.0006.90090030000900.0039...90000000090000.0003V002009000o9000009009003.040303000000000O:o:”06000?0000 09 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column 0000 0 0000 0000000000000 0000000000000 0 0000000 on:o3o3oooucoooooooooooo3oofiooo3030303909030303030393030 00.50.303.303.3o:o3o:03030354000090.9030:ooooooooooooosné o o » op. SULLIVAN and NEWTON 12/ 0.0.0.0000.00.00.000.0900000000000..CO O 00‘ v0:03.000:O:O:000O.0O‘C‘O‘O‘O‘O’O‘O’O’O‘O‘00.00.00:0:000...0:0:OOOOOOOOOO’O:OOOOQOOOOOOOO:OQOHOOOOONOO00....“ TIMMINS BRANCH, . SOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, Check over your Fire Insurance Policies and see that you are fully protected. Reductions in rate may now be had in many cases. Come 'in and talk it over. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Marshall-Ecclestone Block (Upstairs) PHONE 104 RC. DRAWER “B” SULLIVA’N and NEWTON Those desiring to transfer sums of money to other countries will find it advisable to use Bank Drafts. They are the safest and most convenient medium for trans- ferring money abroad, and the cost is moderate. x,- Bank Drafts are issued at all branches 0! the Imperial Bank. IMPERIAL BANK or okNADA Sending Money Away E J. A. MACDONALD FUNERAL DIRECTOR 78 THIRD AVENUE Telephones 608-J and 608-W. McIntyre Recreation Hall SCHUMACHER D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. F. R. WAY, Manager.