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LMr. P. 8. Taylor was a visisur to Timmins last week on business. ‘Mr. H. Wilson, of the William Davies Co., left on Sunday for Toâ€" ronto. ' sent nrodi Mrs on Priday morning for ns old nNome near Ottawaâ€"to pay a brief visit to his parents, who have reached an unâ€" usual age. _ The Chief‘s father is now 96 years of age, but is still hale an active and enjoying good health and streneoth. ing tion Mr. M. Greet, Chief of Police left Friday morning for his old home ar Ottawaâ€"to pay a brief visit to s marents. who have reacheda an unâ€" Timmins and District Notes Harker Mine near Matheson is d as closed down for the preâ€" Xâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Satâ€" October 17th, 1925, to Mr. and rnest Chase,â€"a son. | ‘ B. Curtis left on Tuesday ome in Hamilton after spendâ€" ral weeks in town in connec h his business interests here On what terms is the Canadian farmer competing with the farmer of the United States? They are terms that not only forbid the sale of his products in the United States but compel him at the same time to witness United States farm products replacing lus own in the home markets of Canada. Let us examine some of these terms. By raising their tariffs the United States farmers have put about $100,000,000 per annum more into their pockets and the Canadian farmers have lost it. Potatoes. .. Back in 1921 we sold the United States agricultural products to the value of $146,539,883. â€" After the Fordney U.S. Tariff of 1922 went into effect in the United States we sold them only $51,337,733 worth. The United States raised their tariff, in order to protect the American Farmers, and the purchasing of foreign farm products was reduced. It was, therefore, to the American Farmer‘s benefi*. _And we prove it. In the next column we list a few Canadian products imported by the United States under the 1921 tariff and under the raised tariff of September 21ist, 1922. These figures are quoted from the "Comâ€" mercial Intelligence Journal‘‘ published by Ottawa Government (26th September, 1925, page 324). The Unfair Deal What is the lesson to the Canadian farmer? :: Fruits::". .: ... .. F Vote for Protection For the Farming Industry Canada will be. flooded with farm products from other countries at these low rates, but Canadian farm products are shut out of other countries by high tariffs. Meanwhile half a million Canadians have moved to the United States because of the tariff reductions that have closed up or slowed down hundreds of factories. That is, half a million buyers of Canadian farm products have been lost. The farâ€" mers are hit twice. Messrs Jolhn Sullivan are, on Que. â€" Mrs. Jos. Weston returned on Satâ€" urdav after a lengthy vacation spent at her old home at Toronto.\ ( BORNâ€"On Monday, October 12th, at Timmins, Ont., to Mr. and Mrs. H, N. Jackson, a son, (Norman Joseph), The next regular meeting of the Town Council is scheduled for Monâ€" day afternoon, Oct. 26th, at 4 p.m. New Liskeard Council is considerâ€" ing the question of the erection of a suitable memorial to the men from the Creamery Town who served overseas. Mose Rosenberg, aged 51, of Sudâ€" bury, formerly of North Bay, was inâ€" stantly killed at Sturgeon Falls last weyk when his horse took fright he was thrown under the wheels of the wagzon, which was loaded, with serap 1rOn For Entrance into Canada the Americans pay: 35 cts. per 100 lbs. 3 cts. per doz. 4 cts. per Ib. 3 cts. per Ib. 25%, $2.00 per ton 50 cts. per barre! 12 cts. per bushel Free 25%, 2l For Entrance into the United States the Canadians pay: 50 cts. per 100 lbs. 8 cts. per doz. 8 cts. per Ib. 5 cts. per Ib. 40%, $4.00 per ton $2.04 per barrel 42 cts. per bushel 15 cts. per bushel 39% 100% 25%, $2.00 per ton 50 cts. per barre! 12 cts. per bushel Free 25%, 2al%s busine € 1I}{ visit to Bornâ€"At Mrs. Farley‘s Hospital, 120 Maple street, south, Timmins, to | Mr. and Mrs. A. L‘Eeuyer, on Octâ€" | ober 7th, 1925.â€"a son. Mrs. R. K. Brown and children reâ€" turned on Saturday after spending the summer in the South. Mr. Harry B. Austin, left on Sunâ€" day for Cochrane, having been apâ€" pointed manager of the National Grocers branch in that town. Rev. M. R. Hall returned last week from a visit to his old home at Tillâ€" sonburg, where he was called on acâ€" count of the death of his brother. For the benefit of the gentleman who writes the editorial notes and comments for The North Bay Nugâ€" get it is hereby pointed out that there are only 54 more shopping days beâ€" for Christmas this vear. The Cornish Football Club are holdâ€" ing a~ Hallowe‘en Masquerade Dance in the Hollinger Recreation Hall, on Saturday evening of next week, Oct. 3lst. Good prizes for costumes; reâ€" freshments; best "of music; a first class good time for all attending. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO And now a great reduction has been made hy the Canâ€" adianâ€"Australian Treaty which just went into effect on October Ist, 1925. Under this treaty Australian (and New Zealand) farm products will enter Canada at the following tariffs. Eggs, per doz.... .. Cheese............ Butter..: ;. .:; .. ;;};. FHoney:..: .....;>. Bees Wax......... Fresh Meats....... Canned Meats. ... . Canned Poultry. ... Lard.}.";;: ; ;~};: Tallow .. Canned Vegetables. Sheen........... . Free Oats (bushel) . . . 6c. p Wheat (bushel). . Free Fresh Beefâ€" chilled or frozen (quintals) .. .. . Free Potatoes (bushel)Free Eggs (doz.)......Free Horned cattle. . . Poultry.... .. For Entrance PRODUCTS into Canada the Australians pay: Eggs, per doz........... Free Cheese................. Free Ib. Honey:.........>..... .. I ct. per Ib. Bees Waxr.............. Free Fresh.Meats .....:..... . 6 ct. Canned Meats.......... 15% Canned Poultry ‘ccs.. 15607 Lard. . [rigks s Free Tallow. . i+ 1087 Canned Vegetables ..... . _ Free Apples and other Dried Fruits.. 10%, Quinces, Pears Apncots 25 cts. per 100 Ibs. Canned Fruits. . .. ... _ 14 ct. per Ib. For Entrance into Australia the Canadians pay: 18 cts. 6 cts. per Ib. 6 cts. per Ib. 4 cts. per lb. 3 cts. per lb. 5 cts. per Ib. 40% 40%, 4 cts. per Ib. 1 ct. per Ib. 30 cts. to $2.10 per doz. cans of 14 to 4 pints 8 cts. per Ib. $1.50 per 100 lbs. 30 cts. to $2.10 per doz. cans, accordâ€" ing to size Canadian Farm Exports to the United States, 11 months ending August 1921 and 11 months ending August 1925 Articles RW B4 + e e e # e # 0# e 0 % eats::.....;:... ultry:........ getables. .. .. ; As October 25th is W. M. 8. Sunâ€" day, the Womens‘ Missionary Society of the United Church will have charge of the evening service on that date. Mr. John C. Carter, of Brockville was a visitor to town last week. A supper will be held in the baseâ€" ment of St. Matthew‘s Chureh, on Friday, Nov. 13th, from 5.30 to 7.30 p.m., under the auspices of the St. Matthew‘s Sr. W. A. 28th and vregation under the ter of Tu Large assortment of samples of Perâ€" sonal â€"(Greeting Cards for Christmas at Stadelman‘s Book and Music Store, Goldfields Theatre Block, Third Ave., Timmins. Prices very reasonable. Have you given your order vet? Matheson Fair this year was a sueâ€" cessful event, despite the fact that only short notice was possible as to the date of the event. There was a zood attendance and a very fine disâ€" play in practically every class. Tariff Free 1¢c. per Ib. 769,060 Free 1,184,950 6c. per bus. 2,822,129 The Prosperity League of Canada, 460 Richmond St. West, Toreats i VAl azaar will be held on October nd 29th in the Hebrew Conâ€" on Hall, Cedar street north, he auspices of Hadassah Chapâ€" Timmins. . Everyvybody weleome. 4,970 ,9 1,135,082 Quantity or Value 237, 182 2,081,037 264,676 U.S. Quantity Tariff or Value 14 to 2¢. per Ib. $2,897,753 plus $2 per head 3c. per Ib. 611,529 $2 per head 219,878 15c. per 32 lbs. _ 389,280 42c. per 60 lbs. _ 3,408,152 3c. per Ib. 50c. per gtl. Bc. per doz. This (Thursday) evening is the date of the Masquerade Baseball Dancgjn the Hollinger Hall, under the auspices of the Hollinger Recreation Club. This will be a very attractive event. Toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening the Girl‘s Auxiliary of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Chureh are holding a dance in the Masonic Hall here. The Schumacher Canadia Training are holding a I Social on Thursday, Oct. 26 Union Church, Schumaeche pond, guessing contest, can light luncheon, ete. The Evening Voeationa the Timmins High Schoc inz suceessful and helpt as in past years, with the having a tendencey to in having a te week to wee Messrs W. 8. Macpherson and E. M. Allworth are on a visit to the South. _ _They left North Bay this week to motor through to the South, Mr. Macpherson intending to go as far as W ashington, D.C., by motor car. 9 566,115 52,887 itional Classes at School are provâ€" helpful this year h the attendance to increase from anadian Girls in z a Hallowe‘en Oct. 29th, at the macher. Fish andyv booths NIGHT HAWK INTERIM GERTIAGCATES RECALLED Holders of the interim certificates of the Night Hawk Peninsular Mines, Limited, have received a letter recentâ€" ly from Samuel Hollis, secretary of the Callinanâ€"MeKay Exploration Co., regarding the transter of interim cerâ€" tiflcates to regular stock certificates. The following is the text of thé letter which as selfâ€"explanatory :â€" The Board of Directors of _ this Company voted on October 9th, 1925 to recall all Interim Certificates is sued by the Company for the shares of the Night Hawk Peninsular Mines, Limited, for convertion into regular share certificates of that company. Upon receipt by the Company of said Interim Certificates, The Trusts and â€" Guarantee â€" Company, Limited, Toronto, â€" Ontario, Transfer _ Agents for the Night Hawk Peninsular Mines, Limited shares, will be directed to isâ€" sue and forward to you the new eertiâ€" fHicates covering the number of shares represented by your Interim Certifiâ€" cates,. Before forwarding â€" your Interim Certificate, please be kind enough to write yourspresent address on the face of said certificates to avord delays in deliveryv, New Certificates to be Issued for Stock Held. MARKET STILL CONTINUES AT SKATING RINK HERE The Timmins Market is being conâ€" tinued and is proving successful and useful. The market on Saturday this week is expected to be up to the usual higch standard. The Market will be continued as long as it proves of adâ€" vantage and use to the producers and consumers. VIPOND BUILDING UP ORE RESERVES IN MINE stest #* *# hJ *4 * #4 * #% #4 + # #+* * # #+4 * % #4 # 4# *4 # # ## * La #4 * #% #4# *# w *4 *# + #4 *# La ##4 * # #*% # #% #4 + 4# #* * 4 *4 # # ## *# # #* * # #* # # *4 *# # #* * Li tÂ¥ ® # w # #® * _ j® _ _# * _ wb in B 4 , it d .00 ## ## # # *# ## tw w# t# w# + ## ® # ## w# # ## w# w# t# # . _# *# ## * # ## tb # # T «h At the recent special meeting of the Vipond Mine, Dr. J. MacIntosh Bell referred to the fact that the ore reserves at the mine have undergone substantial expansion lately. _ Thus was greeted with enthusiasm as was also the news of the installation of additional equipment at the Vipond, the latter being taken to indicate the first move towards enlargement of the plant to double its capaeity.