The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results Thursday,__April 14th, 1932 '2 3'6 BISCUITS Made in Canada with Canadian mm: m5 CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. l1 ulfl-huâ€"q 7/”0fil‘6fldc and D U R AN ’1‘ MORE POWER TO YOU His appointment is in keeping with the policy of Dominion Motors Limited and assures both present owners and pros' pective buyers of Durant or Frontenac passenger cars, or Rugby trucks, unsurpassable service in all phases of automobile and truck oivnersi'iip. CHAS. PIERCE SONS KEEPS YOU ACTIVE IN SPRING WEATHER LONG SERVICE AI LOW COST NEW FEATURES -- NEW REFINEMENTS NEW RIDING QUALITIES -â€" NEW VALUES DOMINION MOTORS LIMITED WWW Announcing IORONIO (LEASIDE) CANADA R U G 183 \Y AS AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF LIMITED These special taxes on cheques sleep- lng‘ our tickets and messages will be- come effective May 2. A five cent, tax is placed on tele- grams. cabfies and radio messages. and long distance telephone calls. Our Want Ad. Column Brings Results Income tax changes will apply to taxes on the 1931 income. Cheque taxes:â€" On cheques. money orders over $5 and on promissory notes, bills of ex- change, etc., the rate is increased from two cents to three cents on amounts up to $100, and six cents over $100.00 In addition, 5 per cent. surcharge on the amount of tax payable. is to be im- posed on all taxpayers, personal and corporate, with net incomes in excess of $5,000. The corporation rate is in- creased to 11 per cent. Provisions re- lating to family corporations. will be repealed. The 20 per cent. reduction now al- lowed from tax payable under estab- lished schedule of rate is discontinued. In addition, 5 per cent. surcharge on Excise tax on all goods imported into Canada increased by 2 per cent; new rate 3 per cent. Income taxes: The personal exemption in income taxes is reduced, for those with depen- dents, from $3,000 to $2,400. and those Without dependents, from $1,500 to $1,200. Sales tax increased from 4 per cent. to 6 per cent. A limited number of ar- ticles, net. primary products. now exempt, are made subject to the sales tax. At. Ottawa. last. week, to balance the budget by increasing the revenue 855.- 000.000, E. N. Rhodes. Minister of Pi- nance. announced the following tax changes: Sales Tax up to Six per cent. in Budget [mm on Cheques Also Boosted. In- come Tax Exemptions Reduced to $1200.00 to: Single Men and $2400.00 1‘ or Married. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Barrie Examinerzâ€"Police in the town of Amherstburg are making an intensive drive on pediars who are go- ing from house to house vending their wares. The chief of police has issued through the local press a request to housewives and others to 'phone him or the magistrate at once when they are bothered by one of these pedlars. a broken leg and other injuries. It developed at the trial that Le Chance had stepped into the path of the auto and Mr. Justice Logic found there was evidence of negligence in this and the damages were accordingly reduced. At the Cochrane assizes last week Adeiard La Chance. a farmer of the Kapuskasing district, was awarded $1500.00 damages in his action against Rene La Flamme arising from an auto- mobile accident. Mr. Justice Logic. however. immediately after ruled that plaintiff was ~ liable for contributory negligence and cut the award in half. This meant in effect that La Chance only was given damages of $750.00. La Chance had sued for $3,000.00. He claimed that he had been unable to work since October 3lst, 1931, when he was struck by an automobile driven by La Flamme. La Chance has sustained "But when thou doest alms, let left hand know what thy right are just as applicable to the of to-day as when they were by the Saviour 1900 years ago is very much to be hoped that the members of Timmins Council will re- consider the resolution referred to. There are peOple who would starve rather than have the (not published that they were objects of charity. The words found in St. Matthew's Gosnei. KAPI’SKASING FARMER IS AWARDED $750.00 DARIAG Commune on an canal-tel note In The Admcc where objection was taken to the proposed publicetlon in the press of the list of all receiving direct charity from the town. The New Ltskeard Speaker last week satdzâ€"“I: is very much to be hoped that the nmms n' UNCHBIS’I‘IAN m PUBLISH annm' usr KI Illâ€"Ilâ€"huâ€"an-o it.) rh Gospe not. th doeth. pe< utte For the first three months of this year Howey Gold Mines produced bul- lion to the value of $279,000. exclusive of premium, according to an estimate issued by company officials. To this is added an estimated premium of $37.- 000. making total income from produc- tion for the period of $316,000, a high record for Howey. It also is pointed out that the record was made despite a. five-day shut-down early in March. Total costs for the quarter. including interest, amounted to $189,000. leaving net operating revenue of $127,000, bea fore depreciation and tyre-production" write-offs. Approximately 68,000 tons; j of ore were treated during the quarter. ' with average recovery of “Hand costs per ton sorted and milled 01"3250. At theflmtofthismontrhawinzewas started from the LOGO-foot level and willbeearrieddownasrapidlyaspos- sible to an objective of 1,750 feet. where a service level will be established. '11»: next main haulageway will be located at 1,350 feet. The present deep devel- opment pang-amine will be carried war a. period of two years. HOWEY MINES PRODUCED $279,000 IN THREE MONTHS Mr. Stephenson can rest assured that from what has been suggested that New Ontario will not be eliminated from this competition, despite the strong reprwen-tations made to have British Columbia. take their place. and as he says, and says rightly, they need not lose any sleep over the matter. Those very close to this situation are of the opinion that something difi'er- ent from the suggestions that have been made will have to be done, and the whole question of the Macdonald -Brier Tankard and its system of elim- ination has been the subject of much discussion within the last two weeks, and it is even hinted that a. radical depar- ture may be made from the present system. M}.__Stephenson has presented the case for New Ontario in a, way which is not only convincing, but at the same time shows the justice of their attitude in protesting against this part of Ontario being singled out for extinction in the big Bonspiel. “We are of the Opinion that the Macdonald Tobacco Company is too much interested in Northern Ontario to allow any set of committe men to rule Northern Ontario out of the game. and until the company allow such a move we in the north will not lose any sleep over it.” “Does it not appear absurd that the Macdonald Tobacco Company would be expected to tLu'n down this vast area for the privilege of allowing the entry of British Columbia, Where curling is certainly much in its infancy. when other arrangements could be made? “The curling association along the CPR. from North Bay to points east of Lake Superior, which is the par- ent association to which we are af- filiated, should have a. membership in excess of this number. .As you doubt~ less know, the winners of the two groups play-off for the privilege of going to Toronto. “During the past season, which is ad- mittedly a. bad one financially, .our as- sociation. all of which is adjacent to the T. N. 0. Railway, had -a mem- bership 01' 835 curlers, with a rink rep- resentation at our annual bonspiel of 38, the distance travelled being from North Bay to Kapuskasing. to the scene of the bonspiel at Timmins. - matches would be the quickest way of eliminating Northern Ontario. “In the first place Northern Ontario curlers really represent a separate pro- vince, so far as area, population. busi- ness transacted, number of curling clubs. bonspiel attendance, etc., are to be considered. Our curlers would never entertain a prom: ‘ .3. 1 which would compel them to go down to Torsnto fer the purpose of playing-off in a group such as was necessary for old Ontario clubs last year. “It would be far Better for the Nor- thern Ontario boys to take in the an- nual Toronto bonspiel, where they are assured of the beter part of a week’s curling. Such action on the part of those controlling the championship repeating. In part, here it is. “Have just read your reference to the Dominion Brier Curling contro- versy and the probability that Northern Ontario might be eliminated or ordered to play-off with other Ontario group as you also had with reference to the Ontario Association not stepping into Macdonald Brier arrangements. The New Liskeard skip felt very keenly regarding suggestions about Nor- thern Ontario and the letter which he sent, is of such interest to all curlers in the province that it is well worth About the Ontario Curling Situation A. E. Stephenson. of New Llskeard, Pla- ces the Position Clenfly as Viewed from Northern Viewpotnt and in the General Interest. U vealea m the nei ghbouiing‘ R?;)LIL)I‘.C will develop on this side of the inter- national boundary line. It should be a matter of pride that our police have neither temporized nor compromised with vice, nor resorted to bargaining with the lawless. and the most prac- tical expression af appreciation is co- operations. public 3 representatives. "However up- right loyal and eflicient your police mav be. if they do not have the 00-- Operation of the people it is imposible for them to give the most efficient ser vice," he said. It was a timely talk. Canadians are proud of the records of their Federal, Provincial and Municipal police. Comparatively few have been unfaithful to the trust reposcd in them. There has been no occasion to fear that conditions such as h?" 1,: ~ vealed in the no: ghbouiin~ R.‘;);l;)ll:‘ will develop on this Side nf m: -:;n 1r- made an ixnpmsive plea. for public (ac-operation with the police. Declar- ing that no citizen had the right to delegate to someone else the duty he owed to his community or to his coun- try. General Draper iniplanted the verity that maintenance of law and order was the mmnsibllity of the peo- ple. and that the police were but the public 3 representatives. ‘However up- right. loyal and efficient your police PI'BLIC SHOULD ASSIST THE WORK OI" THE POLICE FORCE 44 BRUCE AVENUE We will estimate a complete motor overhaul, painting and body repairs. Our prices are right and all work guaranteed. General Auto Repairs Body Work and Painting South Porcupine EVEREADY SERVICE STATION THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE 0U. SERVICE The Towing Car is at Your Service TELEPHONE 509 (Most Up-to-date Garage in the North) FUNERAL DIRECTOR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT . T. WALKER TIMMINS Steven’s Amusement 81 THIRD AVENUE bowling Timmins, Ontario SOUTH PORCUPINE Parlours Phone 230 Phone 15