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Number of members, 64. Objects.â€"â€" (1) Gathering, compiling and distriâ€" buting statistics relating to the indusâ€" try; (2) standardizhtion of producâ€" tion methods; (3) improvement of the technical side of the industry ; (4) protection and perpetuation of the forests from which its raw material is drawn; (5) study of freight taritfs and other subjects affecting the welâ€" fare of its members; (6) encourageâ€" ient of technical study among the inâ€" "»".\' ‘s operatives and the of efficiency in manufacturing meâ€" thods; (7) surveying of imports ind exports and other conditions t «litg the rights of those engaged in lumâ€" bering operations, or in the manufaecâ€" ture, sale or distribution of Ilumber, to protect its members against unbusiâ€" nesslike methods in the wholesale and retail lumber ‘trades;~(2) to foster such trades and reform abuses therein where they exist; (3) to secure freeâ€" dom from unjust or unlawful exaecâ€" tions; (4) to*diffuse accurate inforâ€" mation among its members; (5) to secure uniformity in usage, customs and trade conditions. _ Pres., Walter M. Ross, J. R. Booth Limited, Ottawa, Ont. See., R. L. Sargant, 16 Fraser Bldg., ()ttnwa, Ont. In reference to pulp and paper two special organizations are noted :â€" Canadian Pulp and Paper Associaâ€" tionâ€"( hwam/od March 1913. In lumbering, the Canadian Lumâ€" bermen‘s Association heads the list, being followed by provincial and loâ€" cal organizations _ The _ Canadian Iinmbermen‘s Association have 180 members and is nearly 20 years old. It gives its objects as follows:â€"(1) To promote the interests and conserve the report was printed Mr. Harry Oakes has been elected president of the Ontario Mining Association). Temiskaming Mine Managers‘ Asâ€" sociationâ€"Organized . February 17, 1900. Number of members 10. Obâ€" jectsâ€"(1) The advancement of the best interests of the mining industry of Northern Ontario, and for the muâ€" tual protection of the members of the association ; (2) to ensure the support of the Cobalt Mines Hospital, Ltd.; (3) to assist its members in securing labour and to help the unemployed in securing positions; (4) to ‘bring the mines into closer relationship with each other and to promote mutual inâ€" terests by social intercourse and disâ€" ecussion. Pres., E. V. Neelands, Mor. Nipissing Mining Company Limited, Cobalt. See., G. A. Cavin, Box 149, Cobalt, Ont. The sixth report of the Department of Labour on Organization in Industry, Commeree and the Professions in Caâ€" nada. for the year 1927, has much of interest. It shows the extent of organization among the various classes of employers in the Dominion. There are apparently associations for every known field of endeavour. Readers of The Advance may be espeâ€" cially interested in the mining and pulp\mml organizations. Among the mining associations listed in the reâ€" port are the following :â€" Ontario Mining Association (Proâ€" vincial)â€"Organized â€" February 18, 1920. Number of members, 44. Obâ€" jects.â€"Among the objects is the proâ€" motion and fostering of the business of mining, metallurgy and kindred business and to further the interests of owners and operators of mines and reduction plants, and to render such services and assistance to the members of the corporation and to any of the business enterprises aforesaid as shall be deemed advisable from time to time. Pres. A. F. Brigham, Hollinger Canada is Well Supplied With Various Associations Report Issued by the Dominion Department of Labour Indicates Associations for Almost Every Line of Enâ€" deavour. Mining, Lumbering and Pulp and Paper Asâ€" sociations, and Their Objects. fenerations of babies ne. â€" F‘res. A. P. Drignam msolidated â€" Gold _ Mines mmins Nee., G. C. Bat Wi‘t FOR FREE SAMDLE AND MOTHEN BOOK _ stle Food Co. of Canada Ltd, mtree report You must try RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE,. A little higher price than other teas, but a real difference in quality. Now packed in Aluminum. Toronto, Ont. industry‘s f the products the promotion To l' ont 0 Associtation (Proâ€" 1 February 18, members, 44. Obâ€" Bateman, 330 Limited, "is good ted‘ The report points out that in the first eight of the above mentioned divisions, in which are included the associations wiose members are enâ€" gaged in industries in which the emâ€" ployment of help is essential, there are 374 main and branch associations, with a combined membership of 44,â€" 925. Some of the employers included in these groups have agreements with the corresponding organizations of work people covering the conditions of employment in their respective (Other associations discussed in the volume _ include those embracing wholesale and retail merchants, as well as organizations comprised of persons engaged in professional, techâ€" nical and scientific pursuits. The various associations are divided into the following groups:â€"Manufacturâ€" ing, Building and Construction, Minâ€" ing, Transportation and Communicaâ€" tion, Printing and Publishing, Launâ€" dering (leamno- and l{ep(m'mg, Ete., Personal â€" Servi ice and Amusement, (General Manufactures and Employers, Financial, _ Agriculture, â€" Dairying, Horse and Live Stock Breeders, Co- operative ‘Societies, Wholesale Merâ€" chants, Retail Merchants, Real Estate Dealers, Professional, Technical and Scientific, Insurance, Funeral Service. 130X ©zoU, TLAIIIQAX, N The report also contains the name of associations whose members ar concerned with coâ€"operative buyin: and selling, among which is the Can adian Coâ€"operative Wheat Producers the largest wheat marketing organiza tion in the world, handling over 180, 000,000 bushels of wheat annually, a well as more than 20,000,000 bushel of coarse grains. domestic and foreign demand for ‘a nadian pulp and paper. Pres., L. Wilson, Abitibi Power Paper C m pay, Limited, Canada Cement Bl1lz. Montreal, Que. â€" See. Edward BR ck 70L Drummond Bldg., 5ll St. Ca*th erime Street West, Montreal, Qus. 1 Pulpwood Associat July 5, 1924. Numb )1 active; 15,000 asso \Among the chief objec .:. â€" Parsonâ€"‘‘You love to go to Sunday school, don‘t you, Robert?"" Bobbyâ€"‘‘Yes, sir."‘ Parsonâ€"‘‘What do you expect to learn today 2‘ M‘r. H. W. Willis, of North Bay, who| was in Haileybury in connection with an 1.0.0.F. Encampment meeting. Mr. Willis jumped into the lake withâ€" out hesitation and resecued Duchesâ€" neau in short order. | The second rescue was that of Ml'.! R. A. Kerr, who himself has a Royal| Humane Society medal for lifeâ€"savâ€"| ing, having saved a man from drownâ€" ing in the Lanchine canal some years| ago. Mr. Kerr went out for a sail in‘ a small dinghy. Hit by a squal the| boat swamped, the tiller broke and' Mr. Kerr was adrift on the lake. He| was two hours in this position before he was resecued by Mr. Bruce Jomâ€" mett, of the Temiskaming Navigation | Co., and some others. Mr. Jemmett| also figured in another reseue on Wedâ€" nesday of last week when he pulled | Kenneth Philbin out of the lake at| the Haileybury wharf. The boy felli into the lake from one of the slips, and Mr. Jemmett jumped in the water, fully clothed, and effecteid a ws-' cue. I\enncth who is only about six| years of age, is none the worse for the accident, but it was only the prompt and able work of Mr. Jemmett that prevented a tragedy. THREE RESCUED IN FOUR DAYS FROM DROWNING IIlSlde Of four davS l'ecentlv Haile\'_lfl.]”. Sh(' ha(l ()I]l_\' A t.()\\' h()ll]'s t(') bury saw three rescues from drownâ€" arrange for the tl'll’:)b}‘t by the assisâ€" ing. A man named Duchesneau, reâ€"| tance of railway officials and others leased from a short stay at the disâ€"‘ she was able to get away and catch # # *# *4 * '1 '. * trict jail, attempted to get a drink|the boat. (The question of a passport from the lake and fell in headâ€"first.| was solved through a telephone call His cries attracted the attention of | y Mr. Mac Lang to the Immigration Mr. H. W. Willis, of North Bay, who| Department at Ottawa, and what is : ; : Enawn . 4e can? !* q was in Haileybury in connection with 1\“0“.“ as an * emergent} lmSSI’OI? an 1.0.0.F. Encampment meeting.| Was issued and delivered to Miss AI!'. \\'1”15 julnl)ed into the lake \Vitll‘ [“}]'()()k.\'r on t]]@’ 't']'fl-in. J\H ()fliCial ()f out hesitation and resecued Duchesâ€" the C.P.R. at North Bay was called neau in short order. and he arranged for her to be met The second rescue was that of Mr.:|at Montreal and directed to the ship, ‘*Rich Find Near Home."‘ The paraâ€" graph from The Speaker is as follows: ‘*Messrs Cameron, Kirkland and Lefriener, prospectors, have discoverâ€" ed what they believe to be a rich copâ€" per, zine and lead mine in the Townâ€" ship of Bailey, about 12 miles from Tomstown.‘‘ The figures presented in the report show that there are in the Dominion exclusive of the coâ€"operative group which numbers 1,155 societies with 474,160 members, 1,300 associations, with a combined membership of 1,â€" 024,364. The total number of ali classes of associations whose names are given in the report is 2,455, an inâ€" crease of 514 over those recorded in 1926, the main addition being to the coâ€"operative group, to which 352 socieâ€" ties have been added, The total comâ€" bined membership of all classes of associations is 1,498,524, an increase of 259,712 over the number recorded in 1926, when there were 1941 associaâ€" tions with a combined membership of RICH COPPER FPOUND NEAR NEW LISKEARD LAST W The extent of territory in this North Land in which copper may be Found is indicated by an item in The New Liskeard Speaker last week in regard to what that paper terms a establishments.© In the remaining twelve groups the employment of laâ€" bour is in some cases only incidental, and with the exception of the retail merchants‘ section there is no corresâ€" ponding body of organized employees, Although the bulk of the associations whose names appear in the report are purely Canadian, several are affiliated with organizations whose headquarâ€" ters are in the United States. 1,238,812 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, uNTARIO Bobbyâ€"‘‘The date of the picnic. length before. Her tickets were seâ€" cured at Cobalt and she left on No. 2 of the Canadian National on Friday evening, arriving in Montreal in time for the Montelare. Mr. Brooks sailed on June 3rd, last, for a trip to Engâ€" land. It was learned by his brother and sister here that he was not well, but they had no intimation that his illness was so serious until Friday."‘ RECORD TIME IN GETTING PASSPORT AND PASSAGTE The Irish Minister of Finance, who has undertaken the duties of Viceâ€" President of the Irish Free State, in place of the late Kevin O‘Higgins, who was recently murdered. had not taken a trip of such before. Her tickets were seâ€" t Cobalt and she left on No. 2 Canadian National on Friday . arriving in Montreal in time Montelare. Mr. Brooks sailed Special 2â€"Door Sedan â€" â€" Special 4â€"Door Sedan _ T on Special De Luxe Landau Sedan Special Commercial Coupe â€" Special De Luxe Sport Coupe ; rirp¢ a~¢f 4rtt PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Timmins Anyone who has studied Einstein‘s theory of relativity, and some who have not made any such study will know that everything is comparative. Accordingly, it may be said that, comâ€" pared to Cobalt, Timmins has a very small tax rate. In Cobalt this year the tax rate will be 80 mills on the dollar â€"for public school supporters. At that, Cobalt‘s tax rate is said to be slightly under the previous year‘s rate. | Don‘t talk about your abilities. Demonstrate them. The best of good musice for the dancing was provided by Tommy Stevens and his red coats. The orâ€" chestra responded to the insistent deâ€" mands for more in a very ereditable manner, this being about the chief contributing factor to the success the evening proved to be. The programme eonsisted of the usual waltzes and foxtrots, and an excellent luncheon served about midâ€" nigcht by the members of the Club. The most successful danee held for some time was concluded at three 0"â€" clock with the home waltz and the National Anthem. The Midsummer Dance held by the A.S.D. Club on Friday evening last was a very successful affair. â€" The event was held in the Melntyre Reâ€" creation Hall, Schumacher, this hall having the largest floor space of any dance hall in the Poreupine Distriet. There was a large crowd present for the event, and every one reported an excellent time. A.S.D. MIDSUMMER DANCE AN ENJOYABLE SUCCESS TIMMINS TAX RATE WILL LOCGK SMALL IN COMPARISON _â€" Quaker Corn Flakes The subtle flavour and fresh crispness excel all others Refuse a Substitute Thursday, July 28th, 1927 Theres only ne quality MAGIC BAKING POWDER and that‘s the highest Made in Canada E.W. GILLETT CO. LTO. TORONTO,CAN. 510