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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column TIMMINS BRANCH, SOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, IMPERIAL Deposit Bond Coupons Clip your bond coupons the day they are due. They will be acceptâ€" ed by this Bank and placed to your credit. By depositing them at once in a Savings Account you will immediately start earning inâ€" terest on your bond interest, ,, D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. . PAUL MICHAUD, Manager. ‘"With inmigration to United Staâ€" tes menacing the population figures _of Canada annually, the problem of who is going to ‘bear the extra burden _of taxation entailed by the lessening of the number of shoulders, is an imâ€" portant one for Northern Ontario. Clearly those individuals who leave this country for the United States, where the presidént has recently pointed with pride to a reduction of the income tax, are successfully evading their share of Canada‘s National Debi. Cleanly those inâ€" dustries which are forced to shut down, or the ones which do not open up for the want of protection against foreign competition, will not pay their share of the country‘s obligaâ€" tions. That is where the tariff touches paticularly the pockets of Northern Optario tax payers, The mining industry is one that _**Actual figures show that farmers of the district about New Liskeard paid from 10 to 30 per cent. higher prices for all elasses of farm nnp â€" ments in 1924 than they paid in 1922 The salvation of the settler in the early stages of his struggle in the North are the lumberâ€" operations which provide a steady income for him _ during the _ nonâ€"productive months of the year. The removal of this scource of mevenue for the setâ€" tler can be no more effectively acâ€" complished than by the removal of the industries which are the lumberâ€" man‘s market, and provide the revâ€" enue from which the settler is paid. Yet this again has been the record of the low tariff and this has been its effect on the settler of \Torthern Ontario. on a number of platforms in the preâ€" sent campaign, one Northern Ontario lumber operator lost ia manket for six million feet of lumber annually, as a resuit of the failure of a single industry, and if as the result of the loss of this one market, 1,200 men less were employed by this one operâ€" ator, what must be the actual effect of over a thousand industries closing down all over ‘the country? Would not that be sufficient cause in itself to send hundreds of men seurrying to the one great stable industry remainâ€" ing, mining, in an effort to locate jobs? Yet that is the record of the low tariff policy of Mackenzie King, and that has been its effect on the towns of Northern Ontario. ‘In the light of these requirements a reference to the present political situation may be properly made. ‘‘The best cure for the influx of unemployed persons to North Counâ€" try towns would be to remove the cause. If, as has been pointed out ‘"‘Third: Taxation on the mining industry, above what is absolutely necessary, must be regarded as a plaâ€" gue and a foe to the progperity of the entire country. So stable must it be kept and so favourable must be the conditions under which capital is at present operating, that more capital will always be ready to take a fifty- fifty chante with the prospector in devdopmg the undeveloped claims that, in vast numbers, ecover Northern Onturio fmom boundary to boundary.l ‘‘Second _ North Country settleâ€" ments must be stimulated and guided and home marketing facilitiee enâ€" couraged, in such a way that, instead of importing from Southern Ontario millions of dollars of foodstuffs anâ€" nually, North Country farmers will produce the greater part of the farm products consumed in North Country towns. The mining and pulp and paper industries which are the basis of these towns, will thus be able to coâ€"operate with agriculture in the permanent isettlement and developâ€" ment of the 60,000,000 acres of fertile land lying idle in the great Clay Belt. ‘‘First: North Country Towns must be protected against the influx of unemployed who, every. winter for the past few years, have flocked into this countrysand in a great number of carses have become charges upon the municipalities, ‘‘The Nugget has pointed out beâ€" fore and it now points out again, the opinion of a New Liskeard newspaper notwithstanding, that Northern Ontâ€" arro has not prospered within the past year or so in the way that its possibilities would warrant. _ Conâ€" creteevidence of this fact is obtainâ€" able and may be produced in a form to convince even the *‘‘Speaker‘‘ at a later date. In an Editorial article last week, The North Bay Nugget deals in thoughtful manner with the present situation in the North Land and the requisites for more rapid and sure development of this county. The Nugget says in part:â€" What is Required to Speed Up Proâ€" gress of North Land. REQUISITES FOR THE DiVELOPMENT OF NORTH THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 67 Duted at Porcupine, this 20th day of July, 1925 42 41 By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney bearing date the 18th July, 1925, and to me directed, comâ€" manding me to levy @pon the several lands, being in the Township of Whitney mentioned and described in the following list for arrears of taxes respectively due thereon and costs, I hereby give notice, pursuant to the Assessment Act and amendments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid, I shall, on Wednesday, the 28th day of October, 1925, at the Township Hall, Porcupine at 10 a.m., procéed to sell by auction so much‘of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and all lawful costs incurred in the sale and collection of same. No. Y / r Street Brig _ / 2 ‘‘The spirit of the North has always been one of optimism and faith in the future. It is this optiâ€" mism and faith in the future that will take cognizance of the situation as it now presents itself in unmisâ€" takable colours. It will cause â€"North country people to cast personal and politicai considerations to the winds and to vote solidly, on October 29th, for a restoration of the National Polâ€" icy and the regime of the Conservaâ€" tive party.‘‘ be removed to another country but must extract the precious metals where they are found, and consciousâ€" ly, on unconsciously, it is to day bearâ€" ing its proportion of the taxes that can never be derived from those who have left the country or from inâ€" dustries that have closed down. At Kirkland Lake last week, two miners, J. Wilson and A. HO), were injured, the former the more seriously. when a ‘blast, apparently following a quick fuse, cauO‘ht them on the ‘2,000- foot level of the Kirkland Lake Gold Mine. . Wilson was taken to Cobalt Hospital and operated upon there. Both are reported doing well. TWO MINERS BADLY HURT IN PREMATURE EXPLOSION. ‘‘Ulster officials pleaded victims of cireumstances, but at all times sinâ€" cere ‘in their desire to play at Timâ€" mins. It was impossible, they exâ€" plained, to travel north on the date first set owing to lack of finance, but admitted having ;given their word of honor to play on Oct. 3, Afterwards they found it impossible through injuries to players, and the inability of others to secure release from employment to raise more than eight players, and were foreed to deâ€" fault. The O. F. A. also decided there should be no Plenty Cup comâ€" petition this season.‘‘ The Toronto Telegram on Saturday last had the following of special inâ€" terest here:â€" ‘*The Council of the Ontario Footâ€" ball Association at a meeting toâ€" day, heard the appeal by the Ulster [mted Football Club from the susâ€" pensions imposed on the club, and officials following upon the tallure of Ulster to travel to Timmins for the Ontario <~Cup playâ€"off, and imâ€" posed on the club a penalty of not less than #300. The decision of the council was as followsâ€"*‘*That the Ulster CMlub produce the balance sheets of all games played by the Ulster Club in the Ontario Cup comâ€" petition of 1925, and that the club pay a sum equal to 50 per cent.. of the met proceeds of such games to the Ontario Football Association for breach of agreement, the settlement to be made within fourteen days from this date, and such sum to bc‘ not less than $300, out of which the sum of $50 be allowed to the Timâ€" mins Club for expenses incurred hy the default of the Ulster Club.*" Queen ... y Penalty to be 50 per cent. of Receipts ‘from Ontario Cup Series and Not Less Than $300.00. George ULGTER CLUB FNED BÂ¥ 0.F.A. FOR GUP DEFAUN Haileybury.... Corporation Duke.... King .... Princess Dome The following lands are all paterted. Queen.... Princess to 50 per cent.. of of such games to all Association for int, the settlement un fourteen days C.‘1â€"3 Block or part of Lot IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITNEY, DISTRICT OF COCHRANE h e 0.000000‘0.0000-.’.00.00000 0000000000£-00000000000’00’.-0 .'00..0.00'00'00:0:0:.30:0‘0‘.’."00”0 0‘0‘0‘0’0’:’:’3’8".}0 .‘0‘0’0’:’0’.’0"’.’0’:’0’0 0’0.:.‘00’0‘.:‘:0‘0’0000 ". 0’..00. .0 #, oo. #* Â¥4 # #4 *4 # *4 *# * # ** ®@ # *4 *# # *4 #. # *#* # *# *4 # * *+* * L *4 ® # ## # 4# *4 *# % *4 111 3850 489 214 215 216 188 138 Quality of materials and productif)n methods are of the usual high Brantford Roofing standard. _ 2 They are scientifically constructed. They are tapâ€" ered. Being thicker at one end than the other, the butt of the shingle overâ€". a# Ki Ne 7 4 B £ 44 JJ 4 C LL CALlLZI d thickness and weight are disâ€" tributed where extra thickâ€" ness and weight are needed â€"in the part exposed to the weather. The Brantford Roofing Co., Limited have obtained a special license to manufacture these shingles under the brand New and Second Hand Furniture, Hardware, Clothing of all kinds Winthrop Tapered Slates are the only tapered aspha lt slates manufactured. They have three outstanding features that make them a perfect roofing: 40 acres 40 acres 160 acres 160 acres 160 acres 88‘ by 44‘ 1â€"20 acre 1â€"20 acre 1â€"20 acre 1â€"20 acre 1â€"10 aecr 1â€"10 acr 1â€"10 acr 1â€"10 acr 1â€"10 gacr 1â€"10 acr 40 acres DON‘T BUY OR SELL BEFO RE YOU SEE ME. 1â€"10 acre Quantity of Land 1â€"10 acre 1â€"10 acre 1â€"10 acre 88‘ by 44‘ 383‘ by 44‘ 38‘ by 44‘ 1â€"10 acre 1â€"10 acre 40 acres 40 acres 1â€"10 acr RCresa Acres They are the big butt shinglesâ€"the only asphait shingle that gives a shadow line, which so improves the appearance of a roof â€" something architects have long wanted in Asphalt Shingles. 8. FINKELMAN Acre acre Aacre Lere acre Acre Aere acre acre acre HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS, LIMITED TIMMINS, ONTARI 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 Brantford inthrop Tapered Asphalt Slates 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"83â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"38â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"38â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"38â€"4 Years in arrears 1922â€"3â€"4" 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"38â€"4 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 78 THIRD AVENUE Telephones 608â€"J and 608â€"W. â€" Dealer in â€" 104 421 111 19 19 19 19 890 59 890 59 890 59 10 09 Taxes 10 81 ........."....... + # * _+. .64 .ooooooooooooooooooo'ooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooouooooo?ooou'ovoooooflt 11 76 11 76 11 76 4 60 QOO <A bo to to bo to bo to bo 2 00 Costs Being tapered extra thickness and weight are disâ€" tributed where extra thickâ€" ness and weight are needed â€"in the part _e;p-o;e-dv to the weather. 4 67 4 67 lapping lies flat on the upper part of the shingle in the row below. No rain or snow can accumulate unâ€" derneathâ€"wind cannot get ugder them and blow them The Only Asphalt Shingle that is T apered 108 609 Beaverbouse 108 80 Mining Partnerâ€" 108 69 . whip, Toronto, J. M. NICOLSON, Treasurer, Township of Whitney, «3148 115 02 115 02 12 78 283B 21 67 402 85 402 365 402 35 12 14 111 111 64 80 01 72 86 8. Porcupine. Thorpe Bros., Haileybury. Tanner Gates Co., Toromto. M. Stoele'.] T. Steel, 4 Owners. R. B. Rankin, R. C. Church, Unknown. Porcupine _ Lake Unknown J. A. McInnia, Timmine Owners Name and ddress J. C. Craw, Buffalo,N.Y. Methodist â€"Church, 8. Porcupine. 8. Porcupine L. G.~ Marris, Mrs. J. Dougall, P. Hurley, D. Chalmers, OQrillia. H. F. Hunter, A. Haughland, Toronto. Matheson. J. C Dunn, Tavistock. Timmin Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Cobalt.