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

Like sll British agreements, compromise shows to some extent in the results of the Conference. Hon. Mr. Bennett urged an embargo on Russian goods. The Advance still beâ€" tieves that would have been the better plan. In a word Russiz is handling stolen goods through what is virtually sluve labour. No fair competition is possible under such question was asked:â€""What has Bennet has accomplished for Canada and the â€" part in the Imperial Economic Confere: record of achievement to fill the page 0o *"This has Bonnett done"â€"the success of to accomplish.® practice," he a Leading newsp; various Domini approval to th notable success credit Hon. Mr the Conference been a very delil make the peop wrecked the Co erectâ€"a an early and permanent return t have been achieved. Elsewhere i summary of what Canada will agreements made at the Conferet has given to Britain in return. |] different attitude on the Empire Globe and The Ottawa Journal ; been achieved by the Conferenc ferent sections of the Empire at Mr. Bennett, premier of Canada the Conference that the agreem definite advance towards closer tion," and that they "proclaim n coâ€"cperation within the Empire, } extent of our resources." Hon. M ed that what has been accomplish greater and better things for the "What we have done at this confer ley Baldwin, the leading delegate build a foundation on whith weo a The Imperial Conference concluded last week at Ottawa, and the general opinion of thoughtful citizens not only in Canada, but throughout the Empire, is that the agreements reached between the different parts of the British Comâ€" monwealth of Nations mean that the gathering was most successful, and that improved trade and greater chances for an early and permanent return to prosperity for the Empire evidence to be presented, and the magistrate, holding as he aoes the full confidence of all may be depended upon to deâ€" cide the issue wisely and justly. The matter has reached a position where the truth should be placed before the public. The intervention of the Attorneyâ€"General may make it clear that no innocent man has anything to fear, but that guilt, no matter where it may be, will be exposed and punished. Even his enemies will admit that the Attorneyâ€"General Hon. W. H. Price, is thorough and courageous. There have been outstanding evidences of the fact that he is not awed by influence nor frightened from the path of duty by power of any kind. There is a very strong demand among the pubâ€" lic in general that the ordinary worker be given a fair chance at this time. There are hundreds of men out of work in Timmins at the present time, including many returned soldiers and other good Canadian citizens. They have neither the money nor the disposition to buy jobs. The pubâ€" lic is interested in seeing that these good men are not.handiâ€" capped in their search for work in these trying days. ‘The: demand for the interest and action of the Attorneyâ€"General will be a very general one, and the public will be much disâ€" appointed if he does not take up the question on behalf of the people. There is general confidence in the integrity and | efficiency of the officials he:e of the Attorneyâ€"General‘s deâ€"| partment. The public are lcoking to the Attorneyâ€"Generâ€" al‘s department for such support that justice may be assurâ€" ed for all concerned. ‘ w~“m~~oo «lt l e CONFERENCE I’R()VES QU( (‘FSS wAwlly StuiClili iINnDOSIUION a@nd Nandicap upon decent Canadian workmen seeking positions. If there is any traffic in jobs, there should be exposure of those concerned. If foreigners are being defrauded through the pretence that jobs can be secured through the payment of money, this should be made known. â€"If there is no traffic in jobs, the public is entitled to have this proven. The court is the proper place for the evidence to be presented, and the magistrate, holding as he anything and everything any such imposition and workmen seeking position ly, Ki the m questi ltake w Attorn th at th and ALtLL t t Thursday, August 25th, 19 Ehe Yorotpitw Advanes 1€ Anc premier of Canada e that the agreem ite towards closer t they "proclaim n vithin the Empnire. | wrongly, there has been a gene obs has been carried on in the Lake mines took drastic measut d evil practice. Some of the m ‘"tain in return. Newspaper de on the Empire and trad. Ottawa Journal are agreed by the Conference. _ Publi of the Empire are equally ded handicap Benne GEO,. LAKE, Owner and Publishe ICCéC ible an edi n in no uncertain way t rything lawful and expe on and handicap upon < posititons. If there is an niy remalt what we oOr wouid wreck ‘What has Bennet Canada and the | bu whic} Elsewhere in this issu »ii€ reached "constitute a ras closer Empire economic associaâ€" proclaim not only. a growing spirit of e Empire, but as well the nature and ."_ Hon. Mr. Bennett further suggestâ€" accomplished is but the beginning of TIMMIN®, ONTARIO gs for the prosperity of tt this conference," said Rt. I ; delegate from Great Brit hich we and future geonera her Britisher This see npt mad th Freements reac} l1 receive rence, as particul to the 0 mome of the mines in 1certain way that they The id in the pas Canadian M futurc s lies l in Britain and also have adde radi is issue will be found a lve as a result of the as well as what Canada spapers of such widelyâ€" 1 trade as The Toronto igreed that success has Public men from difâ€" rChniley ordinary hone ire either able a} adian premier had| Th : _ it. Last week the | prese t done?" What hei' the ; Empire by his able | Onta nce at Ottawa is a notat f any leader‘s book.| At th eneral at the conclusion o to protect not comn At the j expedient generations m in their capace LIr eneral cpinion that he North. Recentâ€" isures to stamp out > mines in the Porâ€" Im} ti has been â€" tendency t . in makin as there ha arried from difâ€" rd. Hon end itself to i1lStI the out i1pet prevent ‘anadian in jobs, reigners villin ind ihne visit of Hon. G. Howard Ferguson to Canada at the "association," "dem; present time hs started some newspapers digging up out of two meanings, one be the past supposed delinquencies of this former premier of the other the red « Ontaric. Why don‘t they bring back to light some of the * notable things that may be credited to Hon. Mr. Ferguson.. _ _Just at the time wl At the mement one is particularly timely. Hon. Mr. Ferguâ€" police dog is a men son inaugurated in Ontario several years ago the Corresponâ€" persons being sericu dence School course for the children of settlers and others friend in Windsor in sparselyâ€"settled areas of the province. By this Corresâ€" party leader in Ont: pondence Course hundreds of children have been able to dces the gift mean? secure an education who would otherwise have been deprived if sc, to which? of this great privilege. At the present time there are over # a trousand children taking this coursseâ€"that is, a thou-: The rise and fall « sand children having school advantages, who but for the connertion with anh do B3 w d . 1 NE CC ol hk 1 â€" h . UEMK 6 UAAG MAE â€" OUL â€" CALL CCC CEPCILILCI I1S Se@nseâ€" less burden, a wasteful method, a purposeless plan, that proâ€" mises to call for more millions than employment itself. Thought of the coming generation, as well as consideration for those of toâ€"day, should force the Government to evolve plans whereby there would be employment, and the emâ€" ployment itself will of its own great power cure the ill of the dav. The Advance is particularly vicious against direct relief because it is so unfair and so oppressive to the boys now growing into men. Scores of these young men in Timmins for instance, toâ€"day are leaving school, with their studies eccmpleted, and no prespects ahead but the bitter one of charity. How any Government can sit back and see the thousands of young men in Canada facing the prospect of no work and no hope to make their own way, with so much crying to be done, is a puzzle indeed. The argument that there is not money enough to carry on relief work is disâ€" proven by the ease with which money may be raised for any purpose favoured by the powers that be. It is equally upset by the other fact that the cost of direct relief is a senseâ€" a landâ€"clearing bonus, rather than either road work relief while they were almost as unanimocus in faycurin; work in preference to direct relief. Labour unions anc other gatherings of good Cangddians are on record as opposed to direct relief and ‘in favour of employment. Apparently, the only people who favour direct relief are a few politicians and all the alien communists. A man in Timmins on Monâ€" day of this week said:â€""I am really grateful for the help that has been given me and my family, but what I do want above everything else is the chance to work and support my own house." That is the general attltude of Canadians and other Britishers. They do not want to be parasites on anyâ€" bedy. All have to live, of course, and men will take direct relief sooner than have their families starve. But it is bitâ€" ter bread,. bitter indeed! monster meeting of the went on record as urgin At Kapuskasing recently : rane expressed themselve shiftin while Governments at fair rat quicker than anything el: thing for the money spent nothing at all to show 11 t time hs started some n ist supposed delinquencies io. Why don‘t they bring e things that may be cred * COCAranmne Nortniat in The Advance rec n. R. B. Bennett. Th irk SSIC 1 empioyment as a remedy than direct relief cr the dol that in the final analysis emy 1 l C for 1,300,000,000 bd. ft. per year, to Canada that will have the fir reVvi al t: h d people suffer. At Hamilton the pI 16 l€ mav Hon. G. Howard JvaDle and iter Britain‘s progre 10 yimeit as a remedy 10r present conditions, lirect relief cr the dole in any form. It is beâ€" the final analysis employment provided by the at fair rates of pay will kill the depression anything else. It will give the country someâ€" money spent. Direct relief is only expense with 11 to show for it. It permits the constant sponsibility from one government to the other, Imp al Ww erit 2 cad job ar d vou can : ihey do not want to be parasites on anyâ€" to live, of course, and men will take direct n have their families starve. But it is bitâ€" indeed! to v keep thems s urging employment rather than relief. cently settlers from the District of Cochâ€" emselves as overwhelmingly in favour of ius, rather than either road work or dirsc~ were almost as unanimocus in favycurin: ad job around the house or can spare a halfâ€"dolla Mr. Garner, phone 218, a: core or so of handy imen t but ar be hel 18 pa : heliping y( the country part of the North Land. It seems to e lumber industry and that will mean a rth, as well as having its indir ect effects e province and the Dominion. judged at present, the Conference has he members of the Car Conference is but the forer )r the Empire.. 0 per cent. on lumber with an A1 MSt ho is coursseâ€"that is, a thouâ€"| The rise and fall of stocks o advantages, who but for the connection with actual values Jmimunil 1 C T‘l 1 at prese ind opens d eith Empir > trad Ive nda T not pleased with at eference to the good xpected. If Mr. He iists. It is an odd fact i or pretend to see, lack thoughtful Canadian, h tory, and the general be e is but the forerunner al e house or garden that} * * halfâ€"dollar or a Many years ago a visitor tc me 218, and have him!return to Ontario that Assing ndy men he has on his Creek" because there wasn‘t en for an haour or two,| miles and there wasn‘t any c nstead of becoming a | ‘bour Defence League is soâ€"c: These men will scorn that suggested for the namin two. They will do the dian Labour Defence League self, helping a deseryâ€" Labour; it gives offence inste; ! | l at the one time. fnven a league, but ijust a ca ired by Canada, however is perhaps the con st and most imme ipel T with an ediâ€" te good work Mr. Hepburn woul th other day, a adian Legion nd THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO hat tfhe A ference has in ‘the hisâ€" Em moxddi AJ Rus hat ial w ured W â€" lief Just at the time wher police dog is a menac persons being sericusly friend in Windsor se party leader in Ontari: dces the gift mean? Is i1 to which? tired of usir "association of former premier. The Irene Birch, Nipissing . Hone, Bonfield; Mary C. Myrle Keeley, Dudle Ori (hcnours). Driftwo superintendent Dr. Neil McD Interest and thought of Premier Ferguson would have beer growing up illiterate. This fact alone should place Hon. G Howard Ferguson in the highest place in the minds anc hearts of the people of this province. Why bring this up? Well, at the moment the anncuncement is going the rounds of the press that nine children living in log shacks in remote parts of the province, far from any school, have been sucâ€" cessful in passing the high school entrance examination this year. Of the ten who tried this particular examination this year, nine were successful. That speaks volumes for the value of the courses and the way they are handled by the superintendent of the correspondence course department. Many years ago a visitor to the V turn to Ontario that Assinaboia h eek" because there wasn‘t a ma les and there wasn‘t anv rreek at off the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario railway train at Swastika in the summer of 1911. At that time the Swastika and Lucky Cross were being developed in the vicinity of the railâ€" way station, and some gold was proâ€" duced later. Despite its optimistic name, the Lucky Cross was not a sucâ€" cess; it proved to be but a vestâ€"pocket sample of the larger and richer mines that were discovered later on the shores of Kirkland lake. The first discovery at Kirkland Lake was made in the autumn of 1911 by W. H. Wright, and the pcoperty staked now forms a part of the Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves mine. Early in 1912 further discoveries were made about a mile the credit of leadingz the camp into production. He showsd his faith in the prospects by erecting a stamp mill cn the Hollinger property. This was ready for opsration early in 1911. At the same time, a mill was being erected at the Dome. But forest fires in that year devastated the district, burning the Hollinger mill and surface plant to the ground, wiping out the new plant at Dome, and driving miners and prespectors undewluund or into Lake Porcupine where some perished. Reâ€" construction started immediately, and the camp nÂ¥foved rarldly forward to its premier position. The Kirkland Lake camp came into being quietly. Porcupine had astonishâ€" ed the world. â€"It did nct seem possible that there could be another Porcupine in Ontario. Such was the general view. but it was not shared by a few determined prospectors who dromped but the real gc IIcllinger, Mcl all of which v days of one arn ture and maj go‘aâ€"mirnin discovery .. preceding particularl] through th History of Mining of (Gold in Ontario O Review of 3 reiIu ny aft simist )"] ‘Oor aimo: nated the n Hollin ked the one of 1 € pect ario. the r dev ew of Outstanding Developments the Last Quarter of a Century in Ontario‘s Miring Story, Told in Bulletin 83 of Mines Dept. Bat lve 1d time when Gold Mining in Ontari s who would see no great the new camp; even Hollin sed by a leading mining co er careful examination of â€" the which oL To Noah menace ?rovIinc?s looment SL 40 YEears, POrC e field. ~It was ir iger and his c claims that were the greatest gold Sâ€"eme prospecting Drift wC of the co gall, who The nine ssing Junction Mary Huffman ‘me the are old rus nd t€ lrmln 16 ub had h who deserve eague is antiâ€"Canadia ‘ instead of making de t a gang. By the tin improved ‘ation of th s steadily c bitten by dogs ds Mr. Mitche Toront rea as early ; wh started w >, and Domeé made within There ib "capital he ording iA had d a m creek ar b¢ serves Dbouquets as well as t] iccessful pupils are as follow n; Ernest A. Blacker, Fioren in (Cir 48â€"11, 5). Turtle Lak ent ed ten has not even a remo and 1M companions | e the basis | Porcupi d mines in | Kirklan ig had been | Ontario rly as 1907, | $100,000, 1A tamp mil This wa: 191l1; A 1903 w It brot Maple ted r@bout cor Te chniqu cvanide the time the : er," "labour," "{ ind "fight" wi everyvday mean th man t Tu i k thae due within t He Blind Ri 1€ The Advance Want Advertisemen Canadian National railway, and in Swayze township, northeast of Ridout on the Canadian Pacific railway. Inâ€" teresting finds have also been made A _ TBE â€" prCcductC sta‘ge and a 150â€"ton mill is in course . construction; the lowâ€"grade deposits the adjacent Matachewan area are n2 attracting attention. Gold has bee fcund in the Thrée Ducks Lakes are in Chester and Yeo townships, abot 10 miles southwest of Gogama on t eresting finds have al it the north end of Lor o1 expBrt of Canadian gold, and the purchase by Canada of the product of Canadian gold mines in New York funds. The premium on Canadian gold premoted and intensified the industry both in production and in the developâ€" of new areas. From Quebec to the Manitoba boundary, prospectors have been busy, and there has also been renewed activity in many of the older knzwn areas. P$i00,a00,. _ UCLIC IICXL SCVEnteéén years the total was only $2,504,292. In 1910 the Porcupine began producing bullion, and in 1913 Kirkland Lake came into production. In ‘the past 20 years, to the end of 1930, production has totalled $348,420,971, with over $265,000,000 from Porcupine and nearly $80,000,000 from Kirkland Lake. From 1912 to 1930, Ontario‘s gold mines paid cut over $100,000,000 in dividends. In 1931, when nickel and copper proâ€" duction were greatly affeeted and tha the minds and| inct bring this up? , stoc oing the rounds Gay hacks in remote | this bu until in 1931 it approac It was the discoverie: and Kirkland Lake that areas of Northerh Onta: ous. From 1866 to 1891 had only produced gold $190,258. Por the next s AT do Wwa nced that the City. h Canadiar rlled "Maple ive hundred I1 1 K 1€ ALY only produced gold to theâ€" 208. For the next seventer total was only $2,504,292. Porcupine began pwroducing Nipigon AFTWN T1 A K _marked expansion, increasâ€" than 20 per cent. over 1930. nsible factors in this expanâ€" the abandonment of the gold by Great Britain on Septemâ€" e prohibition by the Dominâ€" ‘irment, except under license, of Canadian gold, and the by Canada of the product of ha And 1 K Irma N 1t 1AKe irlvy n tha s quoted provide It the Th 11 PH Lond uUutl ndors O dend and be K may experien Purth ibiliti e â€"has take but it ma:s 11 d ra vBe nam Ki:f:land h1 Ww ha rible an Imper Ha 0 be VC ide th world SsSAVIT 1¢€ Po A K hat Ja eQALI 170 the | of On it Purther, Mr. Nichoison is cf lthat the agreement will i many men will now be able i to work, as Canada has a: ]chance to regain the Briti: stanct ted 0o MiAily Ai1i€ClL Will NOW DC ADiG@ to return to work, as Canada has an excellent chance to regain the British market. He looks for a large number of men to be called to employment in the woods and lumber industry lants to meet the demand for Canadian lumber that is expected to be one of the results of the successful work of the Imperial has a vital interest in the matter of the lumber industry now in such difficult positicn through world conditions and cther factors. The Canadian lumber industry has been cone of the chief sufferers from the dumping in British markeis of the confiscated lumber handled by slave labour in Rhssia. The Imperial Conference which has just concluded its labours at Ottawa was expected to cvercome the diffculâ€" ties faced by the lumber trade, so far as Grsat Britain was concerned. Those who have given special study to the question believe that in regard to lumâ€" ber the Conference has accomplished a great deal. Geo. B. Nicholstn, M P. for Algoma, who was chairman of the economic committee of the Canadian lumber industry for the Conference at Ottawa, last Saturday expressed the opinion that the agreement effectâ€" ed by the Conference for the efâ€" fective control of the United Kingdom market will bring satisfaction to the Canadian lumber industry as a whole | son, High Commissioner for Canad: visiting in Ontario at présent. He he just came here for a quiet fishâ€" an knows better where the fish arc Expects Lumbering to Revive at Once bere ha it nt vital interest in the matter of th er industry now in such difficul ion through world conditions an: factors. The Canadian lumbe 1I ks he nd Nicholson, M.P. for Algoma _ for Early and Beneficial Efâ€" s to Lumber Industry from the Impeorial Corference. pride that th barometer of in Advan DCK priC mon ib bu on its own m passin chanc for trad 1 1 i COnQitIoOns 1 Canadian lumb Jne of thse chi uUn Ing on( exchan alu n C Ot h ind cdlir d Kingdom tion to the as a whole. 1 the belief mean that nd C he a th A1rn CC hat agalnm e But ime in | Pacifi 1t was never ex could step into the any extent in 1932 known that the st ported into the Un ing 1931 and up to had overâ€"saturated untaril ind to fi io secure indicates that it is not as eat as we had hoped for. Nevertheâ€" less, with the preference granted and adequate control over Russian imports established, the Canadian lumber trade can, without question, regain at least a substantial portion cof the market we formerly enjoyved. 3 } Df an and w At this point it may be fitting to pa tribute to the remarkably fine work fo the lumber industry accomplishe through the ability and interest of M Nicholson. His knowledge of all phase of the situation and tmne earnest an effective way in which he has urged th case for Canada and for the lumbe industry has roused very general ad miration. While much of his excellen work in the matter has not been give: much Oof the limelight, enough i known and evident to win for Mt Nicholszon a wellâ€"deserved measurs n 11 TY or smeoked glass Some folk will 3e ) they have beer inxz. that way for : e informaticon we have ecure indicates that it 1 )f irder idians 1933 ; unde pref( m never expected that Canada ) into the British market to t in 1932, because it is well at the stocks of lumber imâ€" o the United Kingdom durâ€" nd up to the present in 1932 saturated the market and it some time to liquidate those 16 used to us the bagrpoim»s arly but 1M wellâ€"deserved measur d certainly in 19 fair competition nce granted, be a K. market in a amount ssued t ass Island,. Phone 103 MmIO weil e 1AFC Y al been abl irpliy th ) 14 ned rk for dlished of Mr. phases ALl til