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‘The Scottish Musical Comedy Comâ€" pany; lecture, "Government by Gangâ€" land," by Attorney C. Ray Hansen. "Eveningâ€"The Scottish Musical Comedy _ presenting in music and, «dancing, â€""The Cotter‘s Saturday A typograrhical ~error â€" week made The Advance say that "Tickets are not being sold for the full season‘s programme." Of course, that was a skp. It was wrong to a "t." That "t" in "not" should have been a "wW"*. In other words it should have read, are NOW being sold for the full season‘s programme. Certainly, season tickets are being sold. And the tickets are selling. In case you have mot yet secured your season tickets, ?'et them from any of the following:â€" Dr. J. A. Melnnis, Ralph Elston, Dr. A.~S. Porter, W. H. Pritchard, J. E. Gurnell, Rev. C. E. Theriault, R. J. BSmith, H. Jones, J. D. Tolman, R. M. Wynne, J. E. Newton, A. G. Luxton, Teslie Walker, C. P. Ramsay, R. A.. Stevens, W. T. Montgomery, H. Herâ€" man, G. H. T. Adams, J. E. McGrath, A. D. Campbell, S. R. Jones, Simms, Hooker Drew, E. L. Longmore, Alex Berland, Sr.. J. J. Denny and P. J. _ There are many people who look forweard to the visit of the Canadian 'nwse gentlemen are the ones this @ar sponsoring the Ohauta.uqua in immins. Unless a certain number of hautaugqua Here July 11 to July 15 Thursdayâ€"Fourth dayâ€"Afternoonâ€" lusical, ‘"The Artist Trio." Evening The Artist Trio; John B.; Ratto imâ€" rsonator, humorist and entertainer. Fridayâ€"Fifth Gayâ€"Afternoonâ€"The [arionettes, ‘"Hansel and Gretel," by ut Hastings. Eveningâ€"*"Merely Mary rn," a comedy in four acts. e Everiings and Four ‘Afternoons of Meoct Interesting Entertainment. Music, Addresses, Plays, ernoon programmes start and evening programmes Red Label, 25 : Ib. The Family Man N THESE days, men who know they should have more life insurance to guarantee a fair scale of living to their families, need not delay on account of cost. If you need more life insurance for your family‘s protection, but are deferring action because you feel you cannot afford to secure it right now, get the details of such a proposition as the above. Send in the coupon. For exsample, a man age 31 can buy $10,000 Insurance (15 year term, annual dividends) for a yéarly premium of $98.50. At the end of five years he may exschange it to meet altered circumstances, if he desires, for our popular Jubllee Ordinary. Life policy, (Premijum $218.40, less annual dividends). at A Special Message for‘ (Howey Gold Mines, Ltd., | Liquidating Its Debts Now tickets are sold, these gentlemen have guaranteed to put up the balance to meet the requirements of the contract as to any deficit. On the other hand. if the event is financially successful, the local.committee will not pirofit beâ€" cause any surplus will be turned over to some worthyâ€"cause. The.idesg of the. sponsors is that in bringing the Chauâ€" taugua to Timmins they are being reâ€" warded by the fact that they are givâ€" insy the town and district opportunity to enjoy a series of highâ€"class enterâ€" tainment, well worth while. Toronto Mail and Empfre:â€"Who was the poet who asked what was so rare as a raw day in June? Blairmore Enterprise:â€"An editorâ€"in a neighbouring province has just reâ€" ceived capital prize of $1,000 from one of the big magazines for giving the best answer to the following quesâ€" ton: "What my town needs most." The editor‘s prizeâ€"winning answer was: "Six or eight funerals rightly placed." The new milling equipment at Howey has proved a big asset to the company. Through the elimination of a large part of the waste ‘Trock, millheads have shown favourable improvement. At present Howey is said to ‘be producing bullion in excess of $100,000 per month. According to indications below the 1,â€" 000 fcoot ‘horizon, however, there does not seem to be much chance that there will be any great ‘improvement in ore values down to the 1;,350 fost level. Millfeed is still being drawn from levels down to 1,000 feet and it will be much later in the year before a supply is available from the deeper levels. Mina development also is proceeding satisfactorily. . The winze going down from the 1,000 foot level has readhed a depth of 1,200 feet and Tor some disâ€" tance has been passing through ore. Earlier plans called for the opening u;\ of a level at 1,175 feet but when this point was reached ore condlitions were found to be typical of other sections of the mine and the management was satisfied to cut a station and then proâ€" ceed downward. It is understood ‘that a level will be established and opened up at ©1.350 feet.© Howey Gold Minces continues to show a favourable profit after prtroviding for mining and production costs and is steadily wiping out its outstanding inâ€" debtedness. Within the past week, Howey made a piayment of $45, 000 thus reducing its debt to the Cherry interâ€" ests to $150,000 and it is expected that ancther substantial payment will be made within the next couple of weeks. It is believed in official circles that Howey will have liquidatetl its debts well before the close of the current calâ€" endar year. \ ~~Into the unemployment question in ithis part of the North there has been injected another trouble. Last week ‘The Advance referred to the continued reports that foreigners were paying out money to secure employment. The Adâ€" vance pointed out the plan adopted by the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Mines at Kirkâ€" land Lake to deal with this added evil. The Advance tried to make it clear that reports generally did not suggest that this evil prevailed at the Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves. Indeed reports suggested that the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves property wWaS one where merit was the only infiuence needed or heeded in the hiring of men. The truth seems to be that the Wrightâ€" Hargreaves is so strict along this line and so careful that even a whisper to the contrary prompts quick action to make all understand that not only does the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves refuse to tolâ€" erate any trafficking in jobs, but the management is determined to avoid even suspicion in this direction. By advertising its stand the Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves makes the stories of any who would attempt this racket difficult and indeed impossible. Those who know the manager of the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves or the assistant manager, know that they are too honest, fair and farâ€"seeing. to tolerate for a moment any traffickâ€" ing in jobs for aliens or others. At the present moment the selling of jobs is even meaner than at other times, and it is contemptible enough to any time. This evil the mines are determined to stamp out. One company recently ran an advertisement in the local newsâ€" paper ,The Northern News, stating that tio;x;mft' is racket of the worst type. The mines will do well to firmly stamp It would be a good thing if all the mines will publicly follow the lead of the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves and make it plain that foreigners or others will not be allowed to sell the chance to work in any Way. In discussing this matter last week an editorial article in The Northern Miner said :â€" f jobs could not be bought, that no emâ€" ployee had authority to sell employâ€" ment and that any man doing s0 would be discharged and prosecuted. "This unwholesome practice of subâ€" sidiging one in authority or who preâ€" tends authority brings attendant evils. It runs directly contrary to the inâ€" terests of the company and the men. The knowledge that men are paying to secure jobs or to hold them creates widespread dissatisfaction, promotes inâ€" efficiency, develops blackmail situaâ€" "Labour conditions in Kirkland Lake offer a curious paradox. In that town, which is one of the most prosperouUs in Canada at this moment, one Ccan hear the hammer at its traditional emâ€" ployment of driving the nail, one can find evidence of considerable construcâ€" tion and great pressure of work at the “Tfiq situation has brought some unâ€" welcome complications. For the first éime in” Nortl{errx history to our knowâ€" ledge men have adopted the desperaie expedient of buying jobs at the mines. 2o Me k _ "It is not unusual to read in ULhe ‘Toronto papers advertisements offerâ€" ing considerable sums for steady work. There is apparently nothing illegal about this public advertising. But grafting is illegal and the payment of so much a month to a mine official for the privilege of holding job is cerâ€" tainly grafting. The crooked official has nothing to sell except favour and he has no authority to dispose of faâ€" vours for money or other consideration. "Unemployed elsewhere may take it for gospel that there are no jobs at ‘Kirkland Lake for love or money." mines. Yet the community swarms with. unemployed. The fact is that literally thousands of men have come it out. pointing out that the unemployed should keep away from these Northern towns, as there is absolutely no work here. Despite this fact transients conâ€" tinue to come here and add to the genâ€" eral burden. It will likely be necesâ€" e o oi ie to town, the greater proportion footâ€" imse and foreign. Many of them are totally unfitted for rqining work. To the above lhe AdQVaDUCE WLOU add that what is said about Kirkland Lake is equally applicable. to Timmins. Indeéed that concluding: paragraph from the editorial in The Northern Miner might well be, changed to read as folâ€" lows, and there is full justification . for setting in in capital letters:â€" _ "UNEMPLOYED ELSEWHERE MAY No Jobs in the North for Love or Money sary to take drastic steps to remedy the situation before next winter. No town can stand what Kirkland Lake and Timmins have‘ been asked to enâ€" dure in the way of unemployed tranâ€" sients. ; What is True of Kirkland Lake is Trae town like ‘this is a serious matter. Kirkland Lake is equally burdened. In addition, the fact â€"thatâ€"the settlers in many cases are having a serious time, and bush cperations having practically ceased, and thus further hundreds are Icoking for work here, makes condiâ€" tions still more difficult. Both Timâ€" mins and Kirkland Lake have adverâ€" tised in local and outside newspapers this industry is certainly thriving. However, the benefit that would come from this is more than offset by the problem of unemployed. During the past couple of years about two thouâ€" sand extra people have come to Timâ€" mins. Half of these have actually been absorbed, but that leaves a full thousand out of work and directly or indirectly a burden on the community. This amount of unemployment in a Question of U THERE ARE NO JOBS AT THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘) The Steel Corporation is one of the largest of its type in Canada. In makâ€" Iing the application, William C. Franz president of both the steel corporation and the petitioning coal company, said he believed that unless some scheme of reâ€"organization were established beâ€" tween the debtor and various classes of creditors, including the bond holders, there was danger of the unsecured creâ€" ditors receiving nothing. Goderich Star:â€"We met a fellow the other day who ccmplained that he had nothing to do but eat and sleep and he appeared more discontented than do nia-.ny who have no place to sleep nor anything to eat. for outsiders. and there is no chance for employment Court Declares: Algoma Steel Company Insolvent The Cannelton Coal Company, West Virginia concern, claims $62,476 for coal supplied during the navigation season of 1931 and holds no security. Three receivers and managers were appointed earlier in the week, Mr. Franz, president of the Steel Corporaâ€" tion since 1918; Alexander Taylor, its secretary, and Sil William Stavert, a director. The Algoma Steel Corporation, with head offices in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., was declared insolvent and the Charâ€" tered Trust and Executor Company was appointed liquidator by urders of Mr. Justice Sedgewick last week. The apâ€" plication was made by the Cannelton Coal and Coke Company. "A survey party has laid out the townsite in accordance with the acâ€" cepted plans which provide for schools, hotel, public buildings, hospital and sports field. Water for Moosonee will be supplied from Stone Creek. The 300â€"acre town will lie on the northern side of the Moose River, and will stretch for two and a half miles along the shore. The townsite will be the terminal of the line and will serve as a base for development along the coast of Hudson Bay such as fishing operâ€" ations, the fur trade and the pulp inâ€" was Ulitime Thule as far as it concerned the vacation traveller. Now a line of steel in Manitoba follows the Nelson river for many miles then turns north to the port of Churchill. An even more recent penetration is the extension of t.he Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tarto Railway through Northern Onâ€" tario to the old furâ€"traders‘ rendezvous at Moose Factory.â€" Northwards from Cochrane the railway line follows the Aibitibi river to the Moose and then turns eastward to James Bay. Here will be located the newest seaport of Northern Ontario, Moosonee, where plans for a settlement of 5,000 people Ontario‘s | Town of Moosonee is the following sketch of Moosonee, the northern terminal of the T. N. tively speaking, the Hudson Bay region In a bulletin issued by the National "On June 12th, a triâ€"weekly passenâ€" ger service was inaugurated from Cochâ€" rane which means a through service with sleeping car accommodation from Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal and other points. The official opening of the line is expected to take place about the middle of July when the station and other terminal buildings will be comâ€" pleted. The hotel, it is expected, will be ready for occupancy early in Auâ€" gust." Oshawa Times:â€"The weather man is being kind to Canada‘s farmers this year. If he could only do something about fixing better prices, this country would soon feel wave of prosperity. nage bags and outfit over the portages has been rendered unnecessary. No longer need the pleasures of thegs cruises be marred by the thought of a labourious returnâ€"the "Iron ;Horse" has solved the difficulty. new section abound with brook trout and in some of the larger streams even sturgeon may be hooked. "A number of plans are being considâ€" ered for the accommodation of visitors, but it is suggested that at present esâ€" pecially if ladies be in the party, deâ€" finite arrangements regarding accomâ€" modations be made with the railway officials either at North Bay or Cochâ€" rane, before qroceeding northward from Cochrane. "The extension of this Ontario Govâ€" ernmentâ€"owned railway has opened up According to a despatch last week from Sennéterre, Quebec, on the Transcontinental railway west of Cochâ€" rane, "prospectors are rushing into Bousquet township by every available means of transportation following reâ€" ceipt of further encouraging news from the Clement McWatters claims where a spectacular gold discovery was made in the beginning of the month. Disâ€" caveries have also been made on the H. Levitus and D. L. Smith claims south of Bousquet Lake. Bousquet was the scene of one of Quebec‘s earliest gold rushes, the soâ€"called "Kiek Kick Lake rush" in 1911." Midland Free Press:â€"Count von Bernstorff wishes the German people possessed a greater sense of, humour. His probable idea is that they would thus be able to enjoy more fully the predicament of the allied powers as result of their efforts to collect reâ€" parations. Bousquet Township is Scane of a New Gold Rush "Baby‘s Own Tablet: are wonderful for summer mphtnt’anwfita Mrs. Laura get cross and and refuse to eat, I give them the tablets". Summer IIIs BABY‘S OWN TABLETS Thursday, June 30th, 1932 Lqually effective for teething, colic, simple fever. Easy to take as candyâ€" and absolutely soje. 25¢ a packâ€"