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Mr. and Mrs. Wilson promise every courtesy and consideration to the public and respectfully ask your sympathy and coâ€"operation in keepâ€" ing the operation of the pavilion on a high plane of respectability and lawfulness. _ THURSDAY . MaA* Club Royal Orchestra engaged for season Dancing every evening, except Sundays also Wednesday Afternoons Pavilion completely remodelled and enlarged All Modern Conveniences Hardwood Floors Firstâ€"class Restaurant and Refreshâ€" ment Booths, Private Change Lockers for Bathers Cansoes for Rent. Wed., May 24 Opening Dance Under New Management Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Wilson take pleasure in cordially inviting the dancing public of the Poreupine Mining Camp to the Grand Opening 4 Balance arranged 28 ® ww You have only another week left s in which to take advantage of this great opportunity. Come in and choose your Polar King beâ€" fore it is tog, late. Simply §nake CASH the small down payment: the balance is spread over two years, Polar King at this remarkable price has 44 cubic foot food capacity ; all porâ€" celain enamel interior: white lacquer exterior. Polar King with 654 cubic foot capacity is priced at $199. Other Kelvinator and General Electric models at various attractive prices, all on conâ€" venient terms. Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LELMITED NORTHERNX QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LEMITED Afterncon and Evening Dancing Pavilion in the new pavilion On this greatest of all Electric Refrigerator V alues The Kelvinatorâ€"equipped Offer Closes SATURDA Y of Controlling and Operating â€"~18â€"29 3. Slimes Disposal Plant, to McKay Vet property ........ 34,430 4. Power Line equipment rails, etc., to McKay Vet property; powder magazine, neating Hollinger appealed the assessment to the Court of Revision, which confirmed for the Township. The company then appealed to the District Court and Judge Caron dismissed the appeal as to all items except the slimes disposal system, on which $34,030 was allowed. "‘Both parties then appedled to the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board and Hollinger was partly suczcessful in Hollinger Wins Vital Case A legal decision of cutstanding imâ€" portance to the mining industry of Onâ€" tario was handed down by the Suprems Court of Canada in Ottawa last week. The case, which had grown to the proâ€" portions of a "cause celebre" in minâ€" ing circles, on account of the important assessment principles invelved, was beâ€" tween Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited, and the Township of Tisdale. The judgement was entirely in favor of the mining company. The Township of Tisdale assossed Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines unâ€" der the following heads: 1. Boiler rcom and heating plant on Schumacher ........... $1,500 Change House on Schumaâ€" cher e 2. Sand conveyer system and equipment, for handling back fill material Sa.....« _ 147,014 mining companies and to mining cenâ€" | and sampling plant. tres was recently handed down by the| ‘The township‘s contention wa Supreme Court of Canada. The case | the buildings and chattels in qi which had been carried. through sevâ€"| were not situate on mineral land eral Courts was concerned with the | in any event, were not used mair right of a municipality to assess certain obtaining minerals from the g equipment and plant of mining companâ€" | inasmuch as the argument in les. The cas> was between the Townâ€" | conveyor system, tailings dispos: ship of Tisdale and the Hollinger Conâ€" | back fill operations. solidated Gold Mines. The following | Effects Other Companies summary and review of the matter was|. The case is important and the published by The Northern Miner last | ings highly significant for the : wWeek : â€" i that nnt Anir fAn trint numintit +ii Hollinger Wins the Assessment Appeal ase Between Township of Tisdale and Mining Company Decided in Favour Of Latter by the Supreme Court. An Â¥mportant Decision ded | *a W A 1 Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Because his mother glanced over the classified adâ€" vertisements in an Oklahoma City paâ€" per,* Audry ‘A. Black is $1,500 richer. It happened that on this particular day there was an ad. asking all known heirs of a Springfield, Ill., man who died six years ago to report to the adâ€" ministrator of the estate. The Tilinâ€" ols man was a greatâ€"uncie of Black‘s whose share in the estate was $1,500 which soon would have reverted to the state had there been no claim made upon it. Black says he is going to read all classified ads. in the paper from now on. That "backfill" is an essential operaâ€" tion in the removal of minerals was proven without difficulty. The judges were told by mining authorities brought before them that the filling up of large empty spaces from which ore had been removed was necessary in order to continue mining. Likewise the necessity of providing tailings disposal space, the equipment necessary for handling waste products of milling, was clearly established. Avoid Narrocw Interpretation When the case was in the Divisional Court, the judgment issued by the late Mr. Justice Grant, made reference to the position very cogently, in these words: tial mining operations. Even a powder house and a change house were inâ€" cluded in the items upon which assâ€" essment was attempted, although the Mining Act clearly stipulates that these buildings ‘be provided, ,the one Hfor safety and the other for the comfort of the employees. It would have been absurd to have one of the govermental regulations calling for such structures and the Assessment Act ruling delimitâ€" ing them as inessential to mining opâ€" erations. A study of the items involved indiâ€" cates that a narrow interpretation of the assessment act would be required to exclude such operations as "backâ€" fill" and tailings disposal from essenâ€" Dome, Hollinger and McIntyre. Had the ‘townthip‘s contention been made good the financial result would have been notable to the companies ccaâ€" cerned now and in the future. Any question of taxation is of real interest to mining opsrators and this case brought up points which would have further aggzravated a difficult prc¢cblem. The mines contend, and with reason, that the original intention of the legislature in dealing with the assâ€" essment of mineral lands was to reâ€" lieve from municipal taxation all buildâ€" ings, plant and machinery situated upâ€" on mineral lands, which formed an esâ€" sential part of the system actually in operation in cbhtaining the minerals. In return for this provision the municipalâ€" ity was granted a certain portion of the taxes collected by the Ontaric Government from the profits of the mines. In the past and even quite recently the municipalities in mining areas have argued with the Ontario Government about the division of taxes ecollected from mining companies but this question was not involved in the case. This was an instance where a municipality desired to assess equipâ€" ment and plant of a mining operator, on the contention that it was not. mainly used in the recovery of minerâ€" als. Effects Other Companies The case is important and the find ings highly significant for the reaso: that not only do they benefit the Hol linger in this instance but will affect al other mining companies in the provinc and those cperating in the townshin 0o Tisdale in particular, these bein: Dome, Hollinger and McIntyre. Ha: ment Act of Ontario which ¢ from municipal taxation the bui plants and machinery in, on or mineral lands and used mainly i cbtaining of minerals from the ; or storing the same, and concen: and sampling plant. The township‘s contention wa the buildings and chattels in gi the Hollinger appeal. From this decision the Townsh Tisdale went to the Supreme Cou Canada and the hearings took pla February of this year, the judge being delivered on April 25th, 1933 missing the township‘s appeal in ‘The appeal of Huollinger from assessment was principally base Section 40, subâ€"section 4,of the As ment Act of Ontario which ex from municipal taxation the builld nlants and machinery in, on or Lms appeal, witn the exceptio item of $1.8500 for the boller as system on the Schuinacher properâ€" The company aiso i8 on tme asâ€"| Canyon Power Case ment of the power line, equipment electric railway to the McKay Vet | 100,000 Horse Power to be Available serty, the total of these tw» items| to the North Country from Abitibi g $10,113 of an original assessment Canyon. Beginning of New his connection of $17.391. Era," says Hydro oth parties then appealed to the Chatrman ellate Division of the Supreme C * af (Omtarin and thise ceaArrt Aiemi|s. Last woeek Hon. J. R. Caosks chair. uildings and chattels in qu not situate on mineral land: he parties ther te Division â€" f Ontario arnk township‘s a linger appeal this decisiot went to the involv osal a THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMUMMINS, oNTaARTO AY witnessed in a decadt Miss Melen McCrea sa she isn‘t going prosp any number of Mines veteran officials who wonder what "the d1cation Summetr "Nc," said pular daug! Empire aske venture, "I But I am work." cf the new prospecting classes under the direction of Dr. E. M. Burwash. They say that even Jack Hammell, one of the brawnyâ€"fisted Canadians who helped to crack open the North counâ€" try and who lectured yvesterday‘s class, edge ocff it, i nevertheless vesterday it It was real h Miss McCrea la ver.ture lal ster (From The Mail and Empire) Things went all of a «dither in the Mines Department at Queen‘ Park yesterday when word flashed over from the Economics Buildinzg on Bloor Street that Miss Helen McCrea, poâ€" pular young daughter of Hon. Charles McCrea, was turning prospector. "Chip of th veteran official Daughter of Mines Minister Listens in on Prospecting "Like father, like daugt assistant to a chief clerk akir mediately the 100,C additional capacity quire, or is in the i development. The Canyon developmer pleted will be 275,0( a new eta in deve immense natural resou and minerals in this va thern Ontario, making cost power under pu} principles. ~Ihg commIssion the completion of the tent necessary to mal heC 382.69 of the tion. t e larges nishmen been re mission me HC Hydro Statement on Canvon Power Case Then you ha s?" she was : Charlie WILL keep :tured the chief cler} stenographer. andin ywer paymen 4 11 up Trus aymen $100 0o ration asked het "I am m 11 wWEeLL, / That‘s M a bondh rvice C JmmissiOn a t Company f the remain neve is Miss Mc 1aSt ni{ remains with 3 mains the chief f the formal openin he FEconcmics Buildin ospzecting classeos unde he C‘rtkk‘n" rie‘ll come in h 2" mused the : )ment 75.000 in the casl Power © yment by il Trust and cost towards when O nIS aSs ke daugh work un real ‘Trus i] * mpany nan cheque for cash in its joible} 11 n s ha aefi ble Charles poâ€" The Mail and her reported i V S Con 2TV th Y came yesâ€" ourse. Mines ry optimistic mohatic inâ€" n# MeCr Hon. pecto e commi mpany C d althcugh k a bit of to the li1 tribution he Sudbt eginning 11 the bigâ€" has been alth>ugh AM _ 1SW ownership been r the re said the 16 DP 9l $484,045, W al iY mpaAln lant 0 powe Seryv Mont [‘ th com BnC )ld had omâ€" 31 them. winter, They r for thei 100 miles the «distr the .Saul that poin auga res: and ‘contr ters and ficient te sure the In an endeavor to further safeguard Algoma‘s forests from fire coutbhreaks and to ensure speedy : knowledge Oof bush conflagrations the Ontario Foresâ€" try Branth has eccmpleted the cutting out of more than 71 miles of telephone right of way and ‘has strung more than 100 miles cf telephone line throughout the gdistrict, the lines extending from the .Sault. to. Ranger. Lake and from that point to Camp 18 in the Mississâ€" auga resorve and on to Blind River, hear of anyt conservation In these days when there is threat of the rzads of the North being allowed to go to rack and ruin for want of maintenance, and while forest protecâ€" tion services are being reduced in the wave of soâ€"called economy, it is pleasâ€" ing to learn that something is being done to help conserve some of the resources of the North, even if it is in the Sault Ste. Marie area. In the general howling about there being no money for roads or this, or that, and barely enough for antique furniture and glthes for the members o0f the legislature, it is gratifying to hear of anyvthing being undertaken for More Telephone Lines to Safeguard Forests man to nave amasst His firm had a WELLâ€"KNOWXNX TORONTO FIRM OF BROKERS IN BANKRUPTCY in bu M 1 W Services. m Sault St (i. Oke 1929, v A 1 District Representative Phone 435â€"J Timmins 1] by priv dian citi Amour‘s action followed nted by Patrick Roach ‘laimed $639.60 in respe of 200 shares of Wrigh tock through F. G. O . J. 6. Beattie acted creditor. luring the boom period < "As BANK â€" YCOHE KR I ‘ystem C private BANK OF MONTREAL A Million Deposif Accounts Denote Confidence 127 18ssuedq BankruptC V Maric on ath of branch saffices e wires tapping _ _and towns. Mr. iterest in sports, veral professional ns}ring in a genâ€" A€ Timmins Branch: D.R B Good faith, goc the part of tho: out of the sense of variou corporations of i1 children starting their life trad The depositor business firms, has over one million At its offhices throughout Canada the Bank of Montreal Rangt at Camn» Mississau rangers h TC continue on, system, to Blind River. the chief fir Ranger Lake at Camn» 18 lines g0 Irom T to Ranger Lake 18 on the Missi Mis:sissauga Ro: Lak ran; line ateabeatnate ob ate abeateateate ateateate ate ateafentesteste ateate ate ateate ate ate ate ate afe ate afe ateateate aPeate afeath #6 /ee/ it | A o BA At § MADE IN CANADA «+ BY CANADIANS . .OF CANADIAN WHEAT And you‘ll feel young when you get a regular supply of the things that youth is made of . . . the vital elements that Nature packs in Shredded Wheat â€" carbohydrates, proteins, minerals, vitamins and bran. AZl the lifeâ€"giving elements of:~100% ~whole=â€"wheat added, nothing taken away. Try Shredded Wheatâ€"The VITALLY DIFFEFERENT foodâ€" for ten mornings, with milk or cream, with fresh or preserved fruit. You‘ll soon be saying, "I feel like a twoâ€"yearâ€"old"! How long since you said FEELING young is matter of what you eat And you‘ll feel young get a regular supply of that youth is made of . . Established 1817 irecting the Bank ent every class of the community C Reserve, quarters 08s1Itf accounts m persons of large means CCOoUNTS ARE 11 r"' A LL I‘flk“ 1 P ‘a River, ) <Iron BI e Beoll T puvy amp ity im ividuals at »d banking practice on WHITE, Manager Blind River iquarters at connects up adquarters at headquarters Four in the the â€" chief by the forest system. â€" The Glendale., on largely a farmers and small by thi lown the idg> and lephon )m industrial w naturally imnp Sudbury Star:â€"The Woodstock Senâ€" tinelâ€"Review figures out that the mpâ€" torists of Ontarioc last year paid enough into the government coffers to finance the rtads, pay for the Northern Develâ€" cpment work and leave several millions over ‘for other work. Yet it says a highway in that vicinity is now in a teri‘ble condititon. Sure, but consider that Ontario has to have more cabinet ministers than are needed to run the whole United States . Try The Advance Want Advertisements TCO n FOR POL.IKCYHOLOUARS ar:â€"The Woodstock Senâ€" figures out that the mpoâ€" ario last year paid enough CONTIECWT