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M *# *4 #.% #4 %.% #* #. 6 #* #.% *4 d #4 *4 %.% #* ¢4 +4 #.% #.% %.% #4 *4 44 *4 *# . % ## # * #* #.% #* 44 #4 * % *4 *+ #.% % . % #%.% #.* ##4 #4 44 *4 *4 #.% * % #Â¥* #4 d #* *+ #.% #4 %.% *4 *.% #Â¥* *# ooo: Cad ®# *# #4 # L3 #* # < ## ALSO Public School â€" McIntyre Hall Public School CORRECT VIOLIN ACADEMY Studio: St. Onge Block, Timmins, Ont. Schumacher (one day) Previous to the announcement of the ,iml;:ment. The Advance pointed out that in case the decision went against the 'I‘m\ n in the matter, then the law should be changed. It would T. King, station agent at against the assessment by cipality of the residence n agent lived. The house is the T. N. 0. Railway, : peal held that by virtue o ment hetween employees a way and the fact that t is Crown property, _ pality had no legal right The appeal was from the the Cochrane Court of Rev confirmed _ the assessmer Honour Judge Caron gran peal. Last week announcement was made of the decision of His Honour Judge Caron in the ease of the appeal of A. Decision in the Matter of Appeal From Municipal Taxaâ€" tion on Railway Employees‘ Residences. _ Suggestion That Towns Concerned Should Combine to Have Law Changed in Fairness to Municipalities. . Law Should Be Changed for Taxation of Railway Houses Dome Mines (one day) assessment. His aron granted the apâ€" gal right to tax it. from the finding of rt of Revision which lway, and the apâ€" irtue of an agreeâ€" »yees and the railâ€" that the property , .the â€"~municiâ€" I rieht to tax it. it Cochrane, y the muniâ€" in which, the is owned by ‘*Decision by Judge Caron, at Cochâ€" rane, that the official residence of Alex. T. King, the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway agent there, is not assessable by the town of Cochâ€" rane, put the issue squarely up to the municipalities. It is unlikely the Town Council there will appeal from the judgment of His Honour, as it was agreed by the members of the fegal profession on hand at the time that the new contract introduced into the dispute settled the matter, in law. But the unfairness of the system remains and the municipaliâ€" ties, if they expect to secure any reâ€" dress, will have to take it upon themâ€" selves to bring pressure on the powâ€" ersâ€"thatâ€"be in this respect. _ Public opinion, including that represented by the railwaymen themselves, will be behind any effort made to place Comâ€" missionâ€"owned residences on the same basis as other dwellings."‘ There does not seem to be any reaâ€" son why the T. N.0O. should not pay its employees enough wages that they can manage to pay their share of the maintainance of the towns _ in which they live. Railway employees receive all the benefits that anyone else does from a townâ€"roads, streets, lights, water, sewerage, health proâ€" tection, fire protection, â€" police proâ€" tection, schools, ete. If one of these ailway houses should take fire, what would the Commuission think if the municipality said, ‘‘Oh, it‘s Crown property,â€"it doesn‘t need municipal protection ?‘‘ How would it be if municipalities asked the children of nonâ€"taxâ€"paying railway employees to trot along â€" to ‘‘Crown schools!" It takes money to maintain the pubâ€" lic services of a municipality. Why municipalities asked the children oT nonâ€"taxâ€"paying railway employees to trot along _ to ‘‘Crown schools?"‘ It takes money to maintain the pubâ€" lic services of a municipality. Why should any class be exempt? The question should result in a persistent demand that fairness and equity should prevail in such matters. It is probable that the towns of this North may coâ€"operate to secure jusâ€" tiee in this matter. In the report of the last meeting of the Cobalt Counâ€" cil, The Northern News makes the following reference along this line:â€" appear that all railway property in a town should pay taxes to the municiâ€" pality in the same way as any other property. _ Anything else is unfair and unjast. â€"In commenting on the question last week, The Northern News, of Cobalt, had the following editorial reference:â€" ‘Council discussed briefly the d4eâ€" cision of Judge Caron at Cochrane, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMIN®S, ONTARIO n V n 101 NULoS, Diles, Chifâ€" blains, Neuralgia, etc. A nuntliwr took :ul;'zmlug() of â€" the i ; fine weather on Sunday to motor to * * ©ougLas N“‘mm bER | Connaught, [roquois Falls, Montieth, j Matheson, and other nearby towns. EG LINIMENT They report the roads as in excellent DPOUGLAS CV MANUFAC TURERS,NAPANEE,. ONXL Sllil])(,' i”l(l (‘()“(htl()n. Mrs. R. Medd, Sr.,; after years of guffering found that Egyptian Liniment _Fave her speedy relief from rheumatism. The mos# torturing paings of man and beast depart under treatment with Egyptian Liniment, which is also the best household remed known for Cuts, Scalds, Frost Bites, Chjl blains, Neuralgia, etc. EMBARGO ON PULPWOOD WOULD 6E BAD FOR GANADA (Groundless general statements of this sort about cause and effect are just samples of the embargo propaâ€" ganda. Emigration from this Proâ€" vince, as from England to United States, is dueâ€"as my critice now says â€"to the lure of a better wage. It is not due to the export of our pulpâ€" wood. Mr. Barnjum, to make good his own case, must show that keeping pulpwood in this Province would make wages rise. What he offers in proof is his own statement, without any real evidence, that the supply of this material in the province is ‘‘totally inadequate to the demand."‘ Why, then, are not the mill owners buying it in large quantities? They will do so, he hints, if they can get an embargo imposed, and there will then be vast new projects to give emâ€" ployment. In short, if they can get the produce of woodland lots foreed down in price by Government interâ€" ference, these â€" phlanthropists â€" will show their zeal for the province by buying it for a song! We have seen such philanthropy befdre. Yours very truly, Economist. has favoured The Advance with a number of letters during the past year or two in regard to the embargo suggested by some to be put on pulpwood. Last week the following letter was received from "BEconomist."‘* It practically knoeks the bottom out of the propaganda for the embargo. ‘‘Economist‘‘ Replies to Letter by Mr, Frank Barnjum. standard oT living and wages are lower.‘‘ Exactly, What . causes emigration is not just the export of raw materials, as Mr. Barnjpumâ€"folâ€" lowing Sir John Willisonâ€"has sugâ€" gested. Nor will it be stopped simpâ€" ly by an embargo on such exports. It depends on quite complex conditions. Montreal, Sept. 12th, 1925 To The Editor, The Advance, Timmins, Ont. Dear Sirâ€"Mr. Barnjum‘s reply to my article pleases me well for it corroborates just what I said. He quoted from Sir John Willison to the effect that when raw materials are exported from a country they are followed by an exodus of the inhabiâ€" tants to the place where they are manufactured. I asked whether this had occurred in regard to the exports of American raw cotton. Mr. Barnâ€" jum retorts that *‘ _ is never drawn to countries where the standard of living and wages are These candies arrive every Thursday. Leave your order for the regular asâ€" sortment or make up any assortment you desiré. List closes every Tuesday morning. Same prices as in Toronto and Montreal. BSecoro Canodies LIMITED ¢ Pine St. South 10 Cedar Street, South Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries of Public, etc. 50% Third Ave., corner Balsam St., Timmins, Ont. 7 t.f. Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work. 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