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partment of erxling on th and colour : cent hobby, largest hotel: Canada seek imeorporate trip carried Yurk, Monir Califormia, a well. One h hotel to real in giving thi wide experie The following is from lagt week‘s issue of The North Bay Nugget :â€"â€" Leo Mascioli, Timmins, president of the Empire Hotel company, is a man of divergent interests and one who is widely known in the North, in fact throughout the province, for his initiâ€" ative, enterprise and allâ€"round exeâ€" cutive ability. One of the most comâ€" petent contractors and builders, he it was who personally superintended the designing and building of North Bay‘s new modern hostelry. In addition to ascertaining that nothing but the best would be used in <the construction of the hotel. Mr. Mascioli also determined to carry out this high standard in every deâ€" partment of the hotel and before deâ€" culing on the furnishings, decorative and colour schemes of his most reâ€" cent hobby, he visited many of the largest hotels in the United States and Canada seeking ideas which he could imeorporate into The Empire. â€" His trip carried him to Toronto, New York, Montreal and even to far away California, and many other centres as well. One has but to visit the new hotel to realize how he has succeeded in giving this city the benefit of his wide experience and the ideas he l SKETCH OF THE MESSRS MASCIOLI AND BARDESSONO While in the main the associations whose names appear in the report are purely Canadian, a number are conâ€" nected with organizations whose headâ€" quarters are in the United States. The names of associations printed in the report number 691 main organizâ€" ations and 716 branch associations, making in all 1407 associations, which is 1,048 less than the number recorded in 1927, the deerease being accounted for by the elimination of the coâ€"operâ€" ative soeieties‘ group, which in 1927 contained the names of 1,155 associâ€" ations, and for which the department is preparing a separate report, which will appear shortly. The total comâ€" bined membership of the 1,407 organâ€" izations whose names appear in the report is 888,820, which in some cases apply to companies, but in the main represent individuals. The report states that the first eight division contains the names of 394 main and branch associations; 45,744 members of which are persons or firms who are identified with indusâ€" tries in which many workers are emâ€" ployed. Some of the employers inâ€" cluded in these groups have agreeâ€" ments with the corresponding organizâ€" ations of work people covering the conditions of employment in their reâ€" spective establishments. In the reâ€" maining eleven groups the employâ€" ment of labour is in some cases only incidental, and with the exception of the retail merchants‘ section there,. is no corresponding body of organized employees. 1, Manufacturing; 2, Building and Construction; 3, Mining; 4,Transporâ€" tation and Communication; 5, Printâ€" ing and Publishing; 6, Laundering, Cleaning, Repairing; 7, Personal Serâ€" vice and Amusement ; 8, General Manuâ€" facturers and Employers; 9, Finanâ€" cial; 10, Agriculture; 11, Dairying; 12, Horse, Live Stock, Sheep Breedâ€" ers, etc.; 13,â€" Wholesale Merchants; 14, Retail Merchants; 15, Real Estate Dealers; 16, Professional ; 17, Techniâ€" cal and Scientific; 18, Insurance; 19, Funeral Service. The Department of Labour has just issued the Seventh Report on Organiâ€" zation in Industry, Commerce and the Professions for the year 1928, a volâ€" ume which conveys some idea of the extent to which organization has deâ€" veloped among those concerned with industrial and commercial activities in the Dominion. . The report also contains much information in regard to association whose members are enâ€" gaged in professional, technical and scientific pursuits. _ Theâ€" organizaâ€" tions are divided into the following groups : CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont. Report by Dept. of Labour SHows Canada Has Many Different Types of Associations. REPDORT ON ORGANIZATION INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE experience 604 Northern Ontario Building Toronto 2 Phone Adelaide 8354.8355 mx\m\\m\“mmxm\\\m ** * * * * %%* / ERNEST H.BRIDGER Co. k * *% %* At Timmins, Mr. Masceiolh owns and directs the Timmins Garage Company, which operates what is generally conceded to the finest automobile showrooms and garages in the whole North Country. This building was erected at a cost in excess of $100,000 it is said. Joseph Berini is the manâ€" ager of this enterprise which has enâ€" joved the success that it deserves. Day. Associated in many of the Masâ€" cioli enterprises is P. Bardessono, whom Mr. Mascioli describes as his partner. Mr. Bardessono is also a keen business man with wide exâ€" perience in the hotel, theatrical and building businesses, but he modestly gives all the eredit of the success of the various ventures to his senior associate, Mr. Masceioli. ' In addition to being the president of the Empire Hotel company, North ‘Bay, Mr. Mascioli is also the pguiding genius of several other large theatriâ€" cal and hotel enterprises. As presiâ€" dent of the Empire ‘Theatres Limited, Timmins, Mr. Mascioli was responâ€" sible for the erection of the Goldfield Theatre, which cost in the neighborâ€" hood of $150,000. He also is the owner and proprietor of the Old Emâ€" pire Theatre, and the New Empire Theatre, Timmins, and the Empire Theatre at Schumacher. The Empire Hotel which he erected at Timmins is reputed to have cost approximately $275,000. Mr. Mascioli gives the asâ€" surance that the same high standard of service and consideration of the travelling public that is maintained and shown to travellers at the Timâ€" mins hostelry will be demanded of his staff at the new hotel in North Bav. found incorporated in the more imâ€" portant metropolitan hotels. a close. It seems a shame to see such a country as from Poreupine to Sudâ€" bury neglected, with its seenery, fishâ€" grandest scenery in all the North. If they had a trip from Timmins south to Sudbury they would soon say that their trip was made five times interâ€" esting. _ Where does the Ferguson highway run alongside a great river ? It crosses all the rivers, while the Timminsâ€"Sudbury division of the belt line would run ‘beside the grandest river in the North. That river has mounttains a thousand feet high for its shore in places, and has two large branches, and ali alorwg them are hunâ€" dreds of lakes, large and small. ‘The highest mountains in Northern On tario are close by and can be sgéen from the road. Yet all this paradise for tourists is asleep and dead to the world. _ Another summer is coming to Dear Sir:â€"A diamond drill outft has gone to Matachewan to start operâ€" ations on some property a short disâ€" tance south of the Youngâ€"Davidson Mine. A wellâ€"known Ottawa mining magnate is at the head of the concern and it is hoped that they will strike an equal to Noranda as this property is within eight miles of the proposed Belt Line Road that is sure to come, and with Indiar Thutes power plant so close, there should be no trouble. No doubt there are many Amertean tourists travelling in their cars on the Ferguson highway, and they enjoy the scenery, but they do not know that so far west they are missine the H. A. Preston :â€" Elk Lake, Ont, Aug. 12, 1928 To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. The following interesting letter is from that pioneer of the North, Mr. Ssomething About the Wonderful Scenery Along the Proâ€" posed Road from Timmins to Sudbury. Montreal River the Grandest in the North, with Mountains 1000 Feet High from Shores in Places. Another Letter from Harry Preston. North Land Needs the Belt Line of Roads for Progress Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash The L. 0. B. A. of Timmins would appear to have just reason for boastâ€" ing of the success of their box socials held recently. Two box socials and dances, held on the first and tenth of August, respectively in private homes cleared One â€" box brought the record price of $26.00. The evenings were very pleasant ones and successful from all standpoints. LO.B.A. BOX SOCIALS PROVE VERY SUCCESSFUL. l l t _ ols l Solkl tdolu® § d CV + AFO Ek 5 O LX s Sister Weston brought with her greetings from her home lodge to the lodge here, and said she was pleased to be able to attend an L. O. B. A. meeting away up in this North Counâ€" try. Weston, Past Mistress of Pride of the Mist, L.O.B.A., No. 541, Hamilton. At the regular meeting of the L. 0. B. A., No. 677, of Timmins, on August the 6th, the members had the pleasure of having with them Sister VISITOR FROM HAMILTON AT TIMMINS L. 0. we expect the American tourists â€"to run 500 miles north of Toronto and return by the same route. If they wish to see some of the world ‘8" preatâ€" est industries they will have to run 40 to 100 miles west and then turn around and go back the selfâ€"same way, and down in low country most of the way. The Ferguson highway might be called the ‘‘low road‘‘ and the Timminsâ€"Sudbury road the ‘""high road,"‘‘ and "‘I‘ll tak‘ th‘ high road,"‘ as the poet says. Down in Southern Ontario they tell our American cousins what a great land Northern Ontario is, but how can The writer has been ir this North twentyâ€"six years, less 12 days only, and it was this grand scenery, fishing and hunting that he settled here for. I was here before Cobalt was disâ€" covered, and I am greatly interested in the belt line of roads idea, being satisfied that it will do more than any dozen other plans to encourage tour-i ists to come to the North, as well as specially helping in the opening up of the country generally. Now, is the time to get the belt line road going, so that we who are here now ean enjoyâ€"it. Leaving it as it is now is like saving every cent you earn to see see how much you can have when you die, and then it will be no use to you. ing and mines. Remember when the T. N. O. Railway was proposed how some people cond@emned this North! Toâ€" day many of those same pessimists are well heeled with dollars and have fine homes, thanks to the country opened up by the T. N. O. The country from Timmins, south is just such another case. No other part of Northern Ontario is so rich in minerâ€" als. ‘With the world‘s greatest nickel ‘amp nearly a hundred miles west of the Ferguson highway and one of the biegest paper mills about the s<same. biggest paper mills about the same, and the Poreupine gold camp about 40 miles west, there is no reason why they should not fall be connected, when it will cost so little to do it, and when the roadway is already there most of the way. When the belt line of roads is comâ€" pleted you can rest assured there will be ten times as many American tourâ€" ists visit this North. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 1IMMINS, ONTARIO H A. PRESTON Fortunately for the future of Maniâ€" toba mining, aeroplanes were availâ€" able at The Pas and radio orders were sent out for one at onece. ~In less than an hour it had reached the mine, the broken shaft was loaded on board, and a few hours later experts were at work fitting and ordering the replaceâ€" ment part. In less than ten days the mill was running again; or roughly the time it would have taken the broken part to get out as far as The Pas. Here in a nutshell is the part now being played by aeroplanes in Just one year ago, the test mill of the now famous Flin Flon mine broke down. The Whitney engineers were desperate. The time limit on their option was drawing perilously neay; the tests had not been completed ; the main shaft of the mill had snapped, and the nearest railway lay 130 miles away by a tortuous land and water route. HOW THE AIKSHIP SAVED THE DAY AT THE FLIN FLON. ‘Writing in the Young Men‘s Seeâ€" tion of the Winnipeg Board of Trade journal, G. V. Ferguson and W. G. Rice say :â€" There should ‘be a specially big crowd of those interested in athletes at the Finnish picnic grounds, behind the Mattagami, about a mile from the bridge on August 18th and 19th. The championship meets held in past years at Timmins, Sudbury and Kirkland Lake have been remarkâ€" albly interesting and have shown that the Finnish people know how to put on these events and attract unusual talent to take part. The event on the 18th and 19th is to be very bisâ€" vet Event on Finnish Picric Grounds Behind Mattagami River. 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