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A. CALDBICK , Bolicitor, Etc. Crown Megzney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building . CONSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income ‘Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Blk. W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. P.0. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. Ontario Land Surveyor . . WAC © i,t;!l-w-f Hall, Timmins and up to four, where the current CKk FOR DATES ° it.a0 | charge is $36 for vehicles with pneumaâ€" to Order. Auditor bâ€"17 Planning Insurance for Unemployment stitutional barrier to an unemployment insurance scheme the Dominion govâ€" ernment is summoning an interproâ€" vincial conference which will meet some‘time in December or January. 'I’he conference will have before it statistics on employment collected durâ€" ing the 1991 census. It will also have before it an agenda now being prepared by the Dominion government which will include a review of the field of taxâ€" ation and of overlapping and conflictâ€" ing nrovinclal and federal powers with respect to corporations and insurance. Under the British North America Act the parliament of Canada has no power to enact unemployment insurâ€" ance legislation. It comes within a fileld definitely assigned to the provinâ€" cial legislatures. But it is recognized, unemployment insurance to be of any value should be controlled by the Doâ€" minion and should be uniform throughâ€" out the ccuntry. This constitutional difficulty must be overcome by an agreement among the provinces which may be concluded at the coming conference. Mr. Bennett made all this plain and added the insurance scheme would be contributory in character.: ) The discussion also produced an offer of coâ€"operation with the government in the matter from Rt. Hon. W. L. Macâ€" kenzie King, leader of the opposition. Asked ~"regarding the proposed Doâ€" minionâ€"provincial conference on â€"unemâ€" ployment insurance, Premier George S. Henry intimated the province would be glad to be relieved of any burden the federal govefnment might assume. “It is apparently much along the lines of the old age pensions," he said, "which the federal government evenâ€" tually proposes to take over: entirely." Revised registration fees for motor vehicles in Ontario were approved by orderâ€"inâ€"council and announced at Toâ€" ronto last week by Hon. Leorbld Maâ€" caulay, Minister of Highways The reâ€" vised. fees will come into effect Decemâ€" ber 15 in oondunctdon with the mnce of the 1933 license plates. Revised Fees for . Car Registrations . Revised Sohedule Passenger and commercial cars ant twoâ€"purpose vehicles are affected by the schedule as revised which is as follows: _ Four cylmders, $7. cylinders, up to and including 28 horsepower, $12. _ Aix cylinders, over 28 horsepower, $15. _ FEight cylinders, up to and includlng 35 horsepower,. $15. Twelve cylinders, $30. Sixteen cylinders, $40. ‘The only changes in this schedule are in the sixes and eights. "It is beâ€" lieved ‘by the department," said Mr. Macaulay, "that this division more equitably divideés the six and eight cylinder cars according to weight and price. That belief is concurred in by Up From $12 to $15 Thechangesmtheslxesandeights show that where marker fees for the current year of sixes was $12, the larger sixes will now be $15. ‘The $230 fee cha.rgedlorallelzmsmthecment charged for $15.00 on trailers of @capacity of from Trallers are likewise subject to highâ€" er fees ranging from a $3 insrease on the two tons and up to three class to tic ctires, the »â€"new fee will be $48 ; increases are made in truck fees up to the 14 tons and up to 15 class where the pneumaticâ€"tire equipped vehicle currently charged $2235 will now pay $330. Solid tire equlppedtnwksotflwmclasswm be charged $375 in place of the $270 beenloweredonthesmaller yea.rhas type to $15 Inthenewscheduleoffeesformotor trucks, the fee on the lighter machines, up to and imludmgthreetonslsun- changed. In trucks over three tons nly Changés in Sixes and Eights, Inoremd Rates for Heavier Trucks Announced by. Minister, of Highways for Ontario. Eight cylinders,â€" over 35 horsepower, "It‘s only fair to warn the Collegâ€" late Institute basketeers who aspire to wrest the Patton cup, the Northern Onâ€" tario title emblem, from Timmins High School that the FEault Collegiateâ€" Technical quintet will be lying in wait to quickly relieve them of the prizeâ€" if they should land it. The Sault Star confesses this purpose is wellâ€"developed in the minds of the Algoma Capital scholars and that the "snatching act" will be under way almost as promtly as the trophy is reclaimed. It is a@lso inâ€" timated ‘that Sudbury High School is all set to pounce when the prize is brought within reach. In view of this revelation it is quite fitting that the thieving propensities of the wolf are recognized as ‘being characteristic of the tendencies of the Sault and Sudâ€" bury. But then the wolf doesn‘t alâ€" ways have his way. Here‘s what we are told by the Sault Star sports ediâ€" tor: "The fact that the ‘cup has been held in the T. N. O,. area has kept both Sault and Sudbury teaans making efforts to land the coveted silverware ketball performers are hoping that trophy will be won: by‘ North ~By â€" both"the Oollegia‘te and ‘Technical School squads have powerful aggregaâ€" tions ready for the fray with the Tech, particular, having the best team in recent years. Hereapouts the basâ€" ball performers are hoping that the â€"December 10th Ends Free Premium Offer â€"â€" Act NOW ! TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18T, 1932 The ABC Model B Playmayd, is low in price, but high ‘in quality. Its perfection is sponsored by both the ‘Canada â€" Northern Power ‘Corporation Limited and the Northern Electric â€" Buy NOW, Save Money and Drudgery The Model B Playmayd Washer illustrated here is a standard full capacity â€" washer,â€"that makes quick work of the heaviest wash. fabri¢s. Every purchaser who gives us an order for this Northern Electric A.B.C. Washer during the comâ€" ing week, gets a begautiful fourâ€" teenâ€"piece set of :aluminum kitâ€" chen utensils absolutely free! _ It is fast, quiet, ruggedâ€"and will not injure the sheerest Come in toâ€"day and see it work. You will like ‘the. handsome porcelain enamelled tub, the fullâ€" roll, fourâ€"spring wringer. ~And you will like our special easy termsâ€"$5.00 down and twentyâ€" four monthly payments that are less than. what , you â€" save on laundry bills. . s ‘ se These Washers Being Demonstrated at ORTHERN POWER CORPORATION, l s P ie n ce‘ y _ C iX t and. 75 cars. of. pulpwood are being hamdled daily, 20 of which .are being ha.uled to the Abitibi mill at Iroquois Falls each da.y Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway Commission is placing orders largely with bona fide settlers along its lines for 150,000 railway ties, Chairman George W. Lee announced last week after an, inspect.ion trip which took him to Moosonee, the James Bay terminus. The outlay will be approximately $125,000 and should ensure that a large number of settlers will be provided with remunerative work for the winter months, he remarkea.\ To Buy 150,000 Ties Along T. N (. Line Inthecourseothistrier Lee noted‘ eviderices of industrial im;.\rove- Outlay of $125,000 will be Made by Railâ€" way This Winter and Remuneraâ€" tive Work Provided for Many Settlers and Others. A.B.C. )e Bétweéx; "50 Ekc‘ $ ®â€".00 DOWNâ€"and at only 224 monthly payâ€" ments of $4.50 each. This Model "B" Playmayd W asher filattering words about The Advance. Mr. Wilson says that he has used copiles of The Advance to convince friends in Fort William and Port Arthur and dis«â€" trict that Timmins has long ago passâ€" ed out of the frontier town class. He ecneludes:â€"‘"You should be proud of your paper, especially in the selection of news material, and the high standâ€" in the twelve months period ow Once More Saves De Valera â€"Headâ€" line.. And one of these days Labour will wonder if he was worth it. In a letter on other business, W. A. Wilson, inspector of public schools for the cities of Fort William and Port Arthur, and formerly inspector for this ard of your editorials I appreciate now why the Toronto and our Lakehead dailies have quoted The Porcupine Adâ€" vance so freuently during the last eight years that I have been living here." Freight Car Loadings in Canada and the U.S.A. Freight car loadings in the United States declined from the peak in April, 19290, until July, 1932, to 52.8 pc. The ecrresponding figure for Canada is 41.8 p.c., reflecting the greater severity of the business depression in the United States as compared to Canada. The railway problem in Canada is more crucial, however, due to our greater per capita mileage. In the United States there is slightly over 200 miles of railâ€" road per 100,000 population while in Canada there is something over 400 miles, according to the economist of the Bank of Nova Scotia, in a four page article "The Background of the Railâ€" way Problem" in the November issue of In the case of the Canadian National Railways the decline in net operating revenues has been arrested and more than that, the tendency which marked the years 1929 to 1931 has actually been reversed and net operating revenues have been increasing in recent months. It is good news for the Canadian taxâ€" payer that in the twelve months ending August, 1932, the net operatng revenue $9,200,000, nearly $3,000,000 larger than $9,200,000, nearly $3,000,000 larger than in the twelve months period ending wHY THE ADVANCE 18 QUOTED so MUCH BY OTHER PAPERS In recent months curtailments of operating expenses on both Canadian railways has been maintained and alâ€" though the decline in the net operating revenues in the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" ways has continued during 1932 it has not been, fortunately, anything like as rapid as in the year 1929 to the year 1931. > (cash, 30 days) ‘Toronto Mail and Monthly Review issued by this $99.95 _ J. P. Bartleman, insurance agent, by J. D, Brady and C. G. Keddie. ! R. Richardson, station agent, hy W. Nicholson and Jas. Ralph. *~®mtR:~ Rimn., merenant, "by G.°S. Lowe and Thos. Blackman. _ F. M. Wallingford, prospector, by O. Rusk and Wm. Stewart. _ .Osias Sauve, barrister, by Wilired ;qu,Is and Eugene Guinard. George Parsons, miner, by N. J. Leaâ€" man and W. Nicholson. R. Richardson, T. N. O. agent, by Leo Mascioli and John Carnovale. William Stewart, bricklayer, by Moise Maltais and O. Rusk. Nick D. Thachuk, clerk, by E. Lima and John Senyk. W. W. White, electrician, by W. Nicholson and Jas. Ralph. Thos. Blackman, engineer, by Leo. Mascioli and A. Mascioli. Full List of Those â€" Nominated Friday Below is give the full list of those nominated for the offices of mayor, counciliors and public school trustees at Timmins municipal nominations on Friday last, Nov. 25th. The list of candidates on the ballots for mayor and councilliors will be found elsewhere in this issue. The three public school trustees required were elected by acâ€" clamation, only three qualifying for the office. The following are those nominâ€" ated, together with the names of those nominating them:â€" For Mayor Hector Chateauvert, merchant, noâ€" minated by Albert A. Paquette and Geo. Chartier. Also by C. W. Pexton and Wilfred Blais. Two Candidates for Mayor. Geo. 6. Drew, insurance agent, noâ€" minated by J. D. Brady and Dean Kesâ€" ter. Alfred Caron, contractor, . by Osilas Sauve and J. T. Chenier. f Percy mana.ger, by J. R. Walker ‘and J. D. Brady. â€" Dayton Ostrosser, merchant, by Mark Bowie‘ and R. Richardson. A. M. Stewart, blacksmith, by F.., M. Wallingford and Moise Maltais. For Public School Trustees Thos. Blacksmith, electrician, noâ€" minated by A. W. Pickering and W. R. W. Rinn and A. W. Pickering. " Dr. S. L. Honey, dentist, by Antonido Mascioli and John Carnovale. Moise Maltais, carpenter, by Wm. Stewart and O. Rusk. A. P. Dooley, real estate, by Led. Mascioli and John Carnovale. John Dalton, taxi service, by W. Rinn and J. D. Brady. . W. Rnn and C. W. Pickering. E. H. Hill, Division Court Clerk, by W. W. White and G. 8. Lowe. S. A. Caldbick, barrister, by C. G. Keddie and G. S. Lowe. A. G. Luxton, merchant, by O. Rusk John K. Massie, merchant, by Thos. Blackman and Geo. S. Lowe. J. Morrison, mechanic, by J. D. Brady and F. M. Wallingford. Albert Paquette, agent, by Eugene Guinard and E. P. Gauthier. Mark Bowie, merchant, by J. D. Brady and C. G. Keddie. For Counciliors J. T. Chenier, merchant, by Leo Masâ€" clolt and G. S. Lowe. There being only three qualifying for puble school trustees, and‘there being three trustees to be elected, the followâ€" ing were elected public school trustees by acclamation:â€"Geo. 8. Lowe, E. H. Hill and A. G. Luxton. Cliff Moore‘s New System for Playing Bridge Game (From "Grab Samples" Column in The Northern Miner) Cliff Moore, Cobalt‘s Old Poker Hand, has branched out into the field of bridge, evidently under protest. His aspersions on the game appeared in this‘ column some months ago. Now under force of circumstances, the prinâ€" cipal one of which is the loss of his old poker class, who graduated with hardâ€"won honours, he lays down rules for the conduct of bridge, bidding unâ€" der the new system. Here is the Moore system : : @ ‘"There is plenty of system, both in the bidding and playing. The formula of bidding is now so complete that when you say, ‘One spade,‘ your partâ€" ner knows that you hold five hearts to the kingâ€"jack, four small clubs and a tenâ€"ace in diamonds, but you are wonâ€" dering where the honours in spades are "And when he comes back with ‘One no trump,‘ he means that he has just espied the king, queen and ten of clubs in the hand of. East, but has not yet located any of the high spades. : "Whereupon you bid two diamonds, suggesting that he try to get a peck at West‘s holdings. "II he retorts with three clubs, you sense the)fact that, in his opinion, the Public School Trustees agent, by TIMMINS LODGE 1.0.0.F. NO 459 y evening i Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North. Visiting brethren requested to attend. 8, LA H. M. MOORE, Noble Grand Box 1311 Rec. Sec. Meets on the 2fd and 4th Friday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. W. F. McLean, W.M. A. E. Humphries, R.S. Cornish Social Club Meets in the Hollinger Recreation Hall semiâ€" monthly. Watch The Advance for Dates,. G. A. Gibson, pres.. 20 Messines ave. J. Pye, treas. A. Spehce, hon. seo. Box 1175 Box 2018 _ Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance Pres.â€"E. Stephens, Box, 1104, Timmins secyâ€"Treas.â€"J. G. Harrisâ€"Phone 772â€"w Box 428, Schtmacher Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Mrs., H. Parnell Mrs. J. Gregson DR. C. M. BOUTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Wishes to ‘announce that he has i c cdur inA n â€"4 wCE PE EDE P OE opened his office in theâ€" Goldfields Hotel Bldg., 2nd Â¥Floor. the Car Owner,â€"toâ€"day is the day to put your hard starting troubles in our hands,â€"â€"we are specialists in battery and elecâ€" trical work. Eveready Semce Station Celd weather is the bogie man of BARRISTER, SOLICITO 44 Bruce Avenue South Porcupine, Ont. ~BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, . NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building "LIFE ISN‘T HALF ThE BOGY THAT IT SEEMSâ€" WE SHOULD REMEMBER THAT THE TOMORROW W THE ER TOMORROW WE WORR! RRIED UCH_ABOoUT Vesteq payZ TIMMINS DAIRY Phone 935 ATTENTION _ . HOUSEHOLDERS sil Garbage in PRICE FIVE CENTS Ontario 14â€"26 =~40â€"52p