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“““0.Q..00....'...............-.‘.................. 0000‘000’000..’00.00’000‘0:0..0.00000000000000..0'000‘0’00000000‘0:030:‘.00’00:.00000‘"’:0 .‘0000000’0000.:0'00.0.:0’0:000‘000‘030‘.00.’00.". â€"*, ... For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column *# .0 estss #@ # *4 * « *# Cns 4 #4 * # #* # 4 #+* # + #*# + < #+* *# 4 #4 #@ 4 #+ *# $# # #% #4 # $ *4 + < #* #@ # *4 # 4 #4 # 4 *+ # C3 *+ *# # #+* # # #$4 # # #* # 4 #4 4 4 #4 + # #4 # # #*4 # #% Cad # #+* # * *4 # # #4 # # #4 *# * *4 + L ## # ¢ *4 + * # #® *4 # # #* + # #4 # 4 #4 *# * ¢#4 # * #4 ¢, # #* # #© ** e**s #4 #@ # *4 *# #% *4 * 4 *4 4 ## *, *4 # *# #4 * ’. Automobile Owners Attention Insurance rates on cars have been reduced. For a small amount you can protect yourself in the event of accident or fire, from possibly serious financial loss. Engquire for rates: Sullivan N ewfdn GOLDFIELDS BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Thursday, April 29th, 1926 â€"Third Class â€" Esc T. Moseley Williams For Particulars apply to the nearest CUNARD LINE AGENT This offering is limited to 5500 units and has positively no perâ€" sonal liability. Chukuni Red Lake Public Offering Today‘s Price An investment of $25.00 in the original Howey Syndicate realized $14,000 in a very few months. There is still "big money" to be made in Red Lake for those who "get in on the ground floor." Dome Mines Purchase for $500,000 75% of Howey Syndicate â€" _ 2s« stock Share in Red Lake‘s Prosperity 407 ROYAL BANK BLDG. CAMPBELL, YORSTON on‘t Delay â€"The offering of Chukuni Association units is limited and the price may be advanced at any time. Wire or phone your reservation today and make sure of the advance when it comes. Send your order today. # Working capital for development purposes is necessary â€" Chukuni RED LAKE MINING ASSOCIATION has been formed and are offering to the public 5500 units in the Association at the remarkably low figure of $10.00. Insurance and Real Estate an>o GUILD ADelaide 6049 apply to the nearest CUNARD LINE AGENT or CUNARD LINE, 20 Hospital St., Montreal Phone 104 QOur party is going on July 3rd by RM.S. ‘Ausoniaâ€"real Cunard service and 5 weeks in England. Special Temiskaming Excursion â€"Third Class â€"Escorted by T. Moseley Williams 157 ‘‘«It should not be a great surprise that out of so vast an area there are say, twenty million acres of agriculâ€" tural land. There is what is called a Clay Belt, which extends _ westerly from the interprovincial boundary beâ€" tween Quebec and Ontario for about 350 miles, and which varies in depth, north and south from 25 to 100 miles and more. The Clay Belt proper lies north of the height of land, and is an area of at least sixteen million acres of level or undulating ground. _ The soil, a rich clay or clay loam, is simiâ€" lar to that section of Temiskaming south of the height of land, where agâ€" ricultural results have been excellent, and it is probably better than the level clay stretches of fine farming land in Manitoba. Sandy and gravelly ridges and areas appear in various places, but from the point of view of the general needs of the settler these have their own special advantages in ‘‘The peopie of Ontario postess a new land within its boundaries that is fully four times the size of old Onâ€" tario, three times as large of the Briâ€" tish Isles, and larger than France or (Germany. That new land is known as Northern Ontario, and is divided into nine great districtsâ€"Nipissing, Temiskaming, _ Sudbury, _ Algoma, Cochrane, Thunder Bay, Rainy River, Kenora and Patricia. It is 330,000 square miles in extent and 121,000 square miles larger that the largest of the three old countries named. So near to us, it is not prized as its worth demands. _ Later than the prairie in advertisement, this fact has carried the vision of homeseekers much more toward the treeless West than the treeâ€"covered North . Yet both are great in rich extensive land. And the intending settler should not take a half view, but consider whether it is not worth while to investigate the merits of territory nearer at hand. Hon. John 8. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, has just issued a booklet on Northern Ontario, descriptive of the agricultural land here, its possiâ€" bilities, ete. The booklet is well ilâ€" lustrated, and rightly pays special atâ€" tention to the Clay Belt, and this parâ€" ticular section of the North. The folâ€" lowing is the introduction to the booklet :â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Special Notice Given to The Great Clay Belt. From 65 to 75 per cent. of Clay Belt Good Farm Land. ROYAL BANK of CANADA JAS. R. ROAF Solicitor for the Association ffopcrtiu and are beâ€" ieved to be on the same ‘"break". Success is practically assured. E. B. deCAMPS, M.E. Engineer in charge of development work. Bankers into the garbage. Any garbage containing snow or ashes will not be taken away. This part of the sanitary byâ€"law must be adhered to or prosecution wil follow. All Damp Garbage should be wrapped in paper so as to avoid freezing to the All garbage cans should be kept covered so as to prevent snow getting ‘‘A saving of close to $100,000 in 1925 federal taxes by the Ontario gold and silver mines, is indicated by the Robb Budget. . The income tax charge is cut from 10%% to 9 %, with the usual allowance of 50% for depletion of resources. _ This is based on estimate of $20,000,000 taxâ€" able profits this year. Mining comâ€" panies which had prepared their tax returns are now recomputing them. As this year‘s profits are likely to run to twentyâ€"five millions the saving will be even more noticeable. Cutâ€" ting of income taxes generally may be expected to release more money for natural resources development and be of great assistance in the upbuildâ€" ing of new mines. On enquiry The Northern Miner learns that oneâ€"half mining stock dividends are exempted from personal income taxation as heretofore."‘‘ The next meeting of the nian Society will be on Friday ing, May 14th. It will be the dent‘s Night, the whole prog being in charge of the Preside W. D. Watt. NEW BUDGET WILL CUT FEDERAL MINING TAXES Province. And there are fertile areas south of the height of land and in the districts of Nlplssmhw and Teâ€" miskaming on the east and in the disâ€" trict of Thunder Bay on the west, and beyond the Clay Belt, there are rich portions in the dlstncts of Rainy River and Kenora which, thoufrll north of the height of land, are in the south of Northern Ontario."‘ In the last issue there is a general discussion of the tariff changes by The Northern Miner. _ Speaking of the effect of the budget on the mining taxes, The Miner says:â€" ‘‘When it is remembered that Norâ€" thern Ontario covers an area of 330,â€" 000 square miles, it will be readily seen that it is impossible to give an elaborate detail of climate. Generally speaking, the summers are warm and the winters «cold and bracing. The fertile Clay Belt proper, though north of the height of land, is in the southâ€" ern portion of Northern Ontario, and is far from the extreme north of the Province. And there are fertile affording material for concrete conâ€" struction and road improvement. It is safe to say that from 65 to 75 per cent. of the Clay Belt is good farm land, and that this percentage will be considerably increased by compreâ€" hensive drainage, which the rivers will aid. Aside from its immense resources in timber, mineral, waterâ€" power, fish, game and scenery, Northâ€" ern. Ontario contains one of the greatâ€" est expanses of fertile territory in the world. EXCLUSIVE INVICTUS AGENT HOLLINGER STORES LTD. TO HOUSEHOLDERS ‘Invictus Step into an Invictus agency and try on an Invictus Shoe. There‘s character in every line of Invictusâ€"they are built specially to please men of sound ideas, sound judgâ€" ment, and sound buying principles. Shoes re?ect the personality of the wearer. AL Wiil DG Uhe , the whole programme ge of the President, Mr. THE BEST GOOD SHOE BOARD OF HEALTH riday evenâ€" Caledoâ€" 10. Educationâ€"Pupils, 2,206,799; public school expenditure, $119,908.â€" 730. 8. Manufactures â€" Gross producâ€" tion, $2,781,165,514; net, $1,311,025,â€" 375. age, 4 world. 6. Miningâ€"Value of production, $224,846,237. 5. Forestryâ€"Average annual value of forest products, $300,000,000. 7. Water Powerâ€"Total turbine inâ€" stallation available 41,700,000 h.p. 1. Areaâ€"3,729,665 square miles; slightly larger than the United States 2. Population â€" Latest estimate, 9,364,200. Homes owned, 1,239,150. 3. National Wealthâ€"Estimated at $22,195,000,000. 4. Agriculture â€" Estimated agriâ€" cultural wealth over $7,500,000.000. For a ‘‘front page box‘‘ in the ‘*Allâ€"Canada‘‘ special edition of The Christian Science Monitor, Mr. R. A. Coats, Dominion Statistician, preparâ€" ed the following salient facts about Canada :â€" ing a license for the car. Another imâ€" portant item is the use of liquor by the drivers of ears. The police should be afforded every facility to push this infraction to the limit. The slightest semblance of intoxication should be sufficient to bring home a charge for infraction of this section of the act. If ‘third degree‘ is permissable at any time surely this is the time. The use of liquor in connection with the hanâ€" dling of an automobile should be made so unhealthy that even the most ‘‘foolhardy‘‘ would hesitate to inâ€" fringe the law in this respect. The Provincial Police should **step on the gas‘‘ without a moment of delay and see to it that so far as they are conâ€" cerned, this section of the law is rigidâ€" ly enforeed. The general public have no use whatever for the drunken road hogs who tear up and down Temisâ€" kaming‘s highways."‘ SALIENT FACTS ABOUT THE DOMINION OF CANADA. land, to take out insurancé protecting the general public against injury causâ€" ed through carelessness or accident. This should be necessary when seceurâ€" ‘‘Once more the writer emphasizes the fact that every automobile owner should be compelled, by the law of the ing a recourse open to collect damages. The other point mentioned by The Speaker is the need for special enâ€" forcement of the law forbidding an inâ€" toxicated man to stay in charge of an auto. It is well known that many accidents occur through drivers being fuddled by bad liquor. The New keard Speaker says :â€" l Two important points are emphasizâ€" ed by The New Liskeard Speaker in regard to automobile traffic. The one is the idea that every automobile owner should be compelled to carry indemâ€" nity insurance to safegard the public in case of accident. On previous ocâ€" casions The Speaker has pointed out that there are many cases of people injured in automobile accidents where it is found that the driver responsible has nothing and so no damages can be served no matter how necligent or careless the driver may be in contriâ€" buting to accidents. If all cars had to carry indemnity insurance innocent people would not have to suffer exâ€" pense in case of accident without havâ€" SUGGESTS COMPULSORY Railwaysâ€"Total railway mileâ€" 40.061; largest per ceapita in Head Office: 249 Spadina Road â€" TORONTO Homes in all parts of Ontario > Langloys Of only every county in the Province, but even from more distant points like Winnipeg, Montreal, New York, Chicago. Parcels have been sent from as far as Los Angeles. Langiey‘s is the most successful cleaning and dyeing business in Canada. Its fame has spread all over the continent. The reaâ€" sons are simple: (1) Real craftsmanship backed by the most modern and complete equipment in the Dominion. (2) In Mr. W. J. Fontaine we have one of the most exâ€" Een professional dyers in America. (3) angley‘s have set a standard for careful, thorough work which our staff enthusiasticâ€" ally tries to maintain. and charge only our Toronto gnem. Simply send your parcel to Mr. Geo. 5. Langley and write a letter stating what you have sent orderhlsperwnalsu WePay Return Shipping Charges Price the lowest because quality is the supreme test. You‘ll remember quality and forget price. . Write for pamphlet. Sports? Anything you like. Golf, motoring, dancing, fishing, climbing, swimming, riding;in the sweetest, purest air on earth. Swiss guides for Alpine climbing, courteous attendants, and hotel service that makes Canadian Pacific faâ€" mous the world over. For rates, descriptive literature, etc., apply