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es with the two railway systems and the provincial governments,‘ neafly 100,000 individuals have been taken: from the citilés and placed on farms. The breadâ€" winners in most cases thus provided for teresting and â€"helpful wuy with the ""backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land" â€" question. There are several ‘points about<the editorial in The Mail and Empire that are worthy of special note. For instance the fact that nearly 100.000 individuals have gone "back to the farm" in the last year or two should certainly disâ€" count the occasional story ‘of a failure in this class of people. Even stories of, ten, twenty or even more families throwing up the plan lose any special significance when the total of 100,000 is held in view. In comparison with 100,000, even the exaggerated stories of abandonment of farms under the "backâ€" toâ€"theâ€"land" plan appear inconkequenâ€" tial. Another special point is in regard to the plans of the province ofâ€"Quebec. It will be adntitted by all in Ontario who have studied the quest.on that Quebec has been more successful than balance between agriculture and try. Quebec‘s present attitude is all the more noteworthy on this account. The last special point in The Mail and Emâ€" pire‘s editorial is a plea to the newsâ€" papers to refrain from unnecéssarily sensational references to alleged failâ€" ures in the "backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land"> plan. Newspapers with a due sense of proâ€" portion and of fairness will not make unnecessary sensations of any matters. The other types of newspapers may be set . down as hopeless. Their idea is "anything for a sensation," particuâ€" larly if some political purpose may be achieved thereby. The editorialâ€" in The Mail: and Emâ€" pire is as follows:â€" \"The â€" wholesomeâ€" backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land movement in which Hon. Wesley Gorâ€" don, Minister of Labour and Immigraâ€" tion, has taken a strong lead ever since he came into office, is gaining a conâ€" rural problemsand maintaining a fair o. .o,,0, 0_ 0_ ,0..0..0,,0, 0_ .0. .0. .0. ,0, .0. ,0,,0, .0 6n 19. 9, ,9, ,9, ,0, ,0, #, 2. ,0 % * #, V§o ooooooooooooooooooo000000000000000000.00000000000000000"000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ?‘?flof{ooyzx%%%?oo?}ozo 0000% GRAND OPENING of â€" BIGWATER INN Every Wednesday and Saturday Night at the Pavilion built over the water, to the music of the , Bigwater Orchestra ' Admissionâ€"Gentlemen 50c Ladies 25¢ These Are Only Two of Many "This is all to the good. At such a time, newspapers everywhere should reâ€" frain from publishing sensational storâ€" ies regarding the failure of occasional migrants to the land. These people constituteâ€" a small minority, and the unnecéssary airing of their grievances tends to discourage an invaluable movement which if properly developed can make a real contribution to the renewed development of prosperous conditions throughout Ontario and the Dominion.‘" Blairmore Enterprise:â€"By stating in our last issue that a certain individual sat an a chair, we were threatened with inflammatory libel. "In the Province of Quebec Premier Taschereau ‘has announced that his Government plans to intensify the backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land movement by extendâ€" ing grants or money, for a period of three years to farmers who are willing to place their sons on abandoned farms. ‘The Department of Colonization. Game and Fisheries is coâ€"operating with the Department of Agriculture in this work. In the view of Mr. Taschereau, a longâ€" continued exodus of young men and women from rural areas to urban disâ€" tricts has weakened the basis of Queâ€" bec‘s prosperity and development to a disquieting extent. It is the Governâ€" ment‘s intention to do all in its power to correct this unprofitable situation. _ "Most of the provinces have coâ€"oper« ated with the Federal Government and with the railways in this movement, and satisfactory results have been obâ€" tained in many parts of the Dominion, though there has beer a percentage of failures, due perhaps to poor selection on the part of some municipalities. It is understood that the Ontario Governâ€" ment will continue to place suitable settlers on the land along the existing highways, and where colonization roads Ahre used they will probably be put in shape under the unemployment relief plan. It is understood that Mr. Gordon during his present trip to the North Country, is giving some time to the study of the problem. lived fcormerly on the soil and were atâ€" tracted to urban centres during former boom periods. A familiarity with pural life fits them to succeed as farâ€" mers or farm workers. ooo.ooooooo.oooooooot.ooOOtlooo.0000‘00000oooooc,oo.ooooooocoq.o-q‘ £ dn The council reverted to court of reviâ€" sion and the taxes on certain properâ€" Engineer Armstrong reported re work being done by unemployed. One day a week has been required by all men on relief. They are going out in squads of ten each. All have been notified and there is not a dissenting voice among them. A resident of South Porcupine was present re seizure by bailiff for taxes. It was stated that this seemed to be the only way to make the applicant live up to his obligations as he paid no attention to tax notices. He proâ€" mised to make monthly payments. There was a letter from G Gauthier solicitor, re costs of appeal in the Holâ€" linger case. There was also a letter confirming judgment given re case in connection with Ambassador Mines. The byâ€"law was passed fixing the taxâ€"rate for 1932â€"1933. Tisdale township council held their regular meeting on Monday with all the councillors present; Reeve Thomas being still absent. Councillor Kerr was made acting reeve. â€" Minutes of last meeting were read and passed. In Thursday‘s softball the Engineers won from the Mine 14â€"13. In Monâ€" day‘s game although eight innings were played the Engineers and the Shops were still tied. Space does not permit further softball news this week. Mr. W McDowell, manager. of ‘this j branch of the Bank of Toronto, is on a holiday to Toronto. Mr. F. McConâ€" nell is relieving manager. Dr. Byers asked for the removal of a T.B. patient to a sanitarium. Marriedâ€"At <South Porcupine, on June 22nd by Rev. L. Hussey John C. Thomas, of Buffalo, to Helen Wright, of Regina. They were attended by Mrs Zaida Wright Hawley and Mr. Hawley. In the softball schedule at the Dome the Shops have won the first part of the schedule winning all their games so far. Mr. Allan Platt, sonâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. and Mrs. Olton, put on a picture show at the Golden City schoolâ€"house on Tuesday evening last, showing p.ctures of England, Scotiand, Norway, Iceland and the Mediterranean country, taken during a trip he and Mrs. Platt (nee Fanny Olton) made to those parts last given in honour of Mrs. Hillier (nee Marion Olton) who accompanied Mr. Platt on his trip north. Dancing and music were enjoyed, Mr. Platt contriâ€" buting selections on a piano accordion whichâ€"added much to the evening‘s enjoyment. SBpecial to The Advance. Mr. W. Hall. of 8t. Thomas is visiting his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs, Louis Mcintyre Won Out in Dome Loses Chance for Game with Football Cup Match game than the fans and players of Dome and South Porcupine. Owing to rain on Saturday the Dome annual field daw was postponed to Sunday when the weather was ideal. Mr. G. Countryman, chairman, Mr. Leiterman. secretary, and a band of twenty or more assistants put in a busy day but things passed off splenâ€" didly. One hundred and twenty galâ€" lons of ice cream, 8,000 cones andâ€" 80 gallons of lemonade were distributed free during the day to employees‘ children and their friends. The prizes given were very good indeed. Every child under six received a prize. There were 57 boys‘ and 47 girls names given in for this list. Three special prizes were g.venâ€"one, a large teddy bearâ€" going to Frank Blair‘s young son. The ladies‘â€"a silver cake dishâ€"went to Mrs. Rosie Kolinski, and a razor set going to Mr. Price. In the regular sports events the following were prize winners Girls under nineâ€"Margaret Foster, Louise Kellow, Evelyn Booker. G:rls under sevenâ€"E. Burke, N. Ferâ€" Raymond, H. Munro. Girls under thirteenâ€"K. Foster, 8. Brown, M. Munro. Giris under sixteenâ€"V. McCaffrey, R. Domeâ€"goal, Baxter; backs, Foster and McGuire; half backs, Munro, Crawford and Morrison; forwards, Cook Fernie, White, Winning, Rogers. Girls‘ Egg and Spoon Raceâ€"M:; Cosâ€" tain, L. Kaufman, A. Jamieson. â€" Girls‘ threeâ€"legged raceâ€"K. Poster R. Doran, I. Kaufman and L. Brown. Girls‘ sack raceâ€"P. Uren, K. Rayâ€" In the last minute of the game Dome lost a hardâ€"fought battle for the right to Meet Falconbridge in the Dominion Cup series in soccer. Chevalier scored in the closing moments giving victory to the McIntyre team. P. Larmer, of Timmins was referee, with T. Johnson and A. Finchen as linesmen, and the game was kept under splendid control, although toward the last feelingâ€" beâ€" came tense at times. _ McIintyreâ€"goal, Gaw:; backs, Rankin and Hampton; half backs, Rogers, Cluâ€" low and Dawson; forwards, Gray, Searle, Chevalier, Hendry, Hunter. The routine accounts wages and salâ€" aries were passed for payment. Hooker and Drew have purchased from Hollinger Mines. Twoâ€"thirds of these lots are now spoken for. It was wished to get the road transferred from where it is to a location to make a more evenâ€" ly balanced division of the townsite. Mr. Drew agreed to see the Hollinger re getting the land for this if the townâ€" chip were willing to transfer the other land for it and help grade the new road ‘which would be an easy matter in that locatity. The plans were careâ€" fully studied by the counciliors. This would make a nice addition to the townsite. ties taken over by the council in the Girls under elevenâ€"J. Stringer, M. ‘B. Rickward. Boys‘ wheelâ€"barrowâ€"S. Kapyk and ‘Toderan; B. Libby and Raymond; Cleâ€" ‘ment and Piric. tVOUVAALL, . A% ,â€" Ad J A No o * Girls‘ hop, skip and jump,â€"I. Eyre, G. .Booker and L. Giris‘ ‘Eaton‘s Specialâ€"Helen Munro, 78h1rley Burke, Irene Eyre ' ~â€" Single : ‘Tadies‘: race-â€"N Costain, < D. s "F‘a.mll "A. Byre. T / Married"ladies‘ raceâ€"â€"Mrs Pyke, Mrs. ‘Marjerrisim, Mrs. W. Allan. j Fat ladies‘ raceâ€"Mrs. Pirie, Mrs. -Countryman Mrs. Thomas. Boys under sevenâ€"G. Kaufman, W. Montrose, J. Dogue. ~ Boys‘ sack raceâ€"J. Murphy, B. Murâ€" phy, J. Barbas. ~ Boys‘ high jump (under thirteen)â€" 8. Millions, Dysart, B. Libby. mond and L. Kaufman. Girir ‘high jumpâ€"K. Foster I. Kautâ€" man, N.‘Eyte. Giris‘ ~broad . jumpâ€"M. Munro, °M nb3 Bd ANAf, ARL _ AMC VY , _ N.+ Farthing, D.D. Anglican Bishop of Montreal: His Representative leaders of Canadian religious, educational and business life take part in the traâ€" ditionally impressive ceremonies conngcted with theâ€" Convocation of McQill University; f particu«â€" lar interest was the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. conferred upon His Eminence Cardinal Vilâ€" leneuve. In the picture are shown from left to right, front row, in gowns. ~Right Rev. Johnâ€" C. Porcupine Advance Insert One Next Week For Sure Results . . You should try The "A parting ceremony, including the reading of addresses and the presentaâ€" tion of of remembrance. and appreciation, took place when Clare came to bat in the first innings of the Pirateâ€"Ceepee â€" league â€" engagement. Immediately he reached the plate he was surrounded by the members of the two teams and league and club ofncials jo‘ned the group. i Presentations Made to _ _â€"â€"â€"Young Man Coming Here Previous to leaving North Bay to come to T:mmins on transfer, Clare McGowan, of the Bank of Montreal staff, was the recipient of no less than four special presentations indicating the popularity and respect he enjoys in North Bay, especially in baseball cirâ€" cles. In referring to the matter, The North Bay Nugget on Monday of this week says:â€" "Clare McGowan, stellar backstop of the Pirate baseballers who left toâ€"day for Timmins under transfer by his emâ€" ployers, the Bank of Montreal, was told how he was thought of by his team= mates, members of. the C. P R. and T. N. O. baseball teams and the fans at Amelia â€"Park on Saturday afternoon. Kapyk, R. Creed. Men‘s raceâ€"marriedâ€"O. Proulx W. Allan, H. Richmond. ~Fat Men‘s ~raceâ€"A. . Williams, . B. Libby, E. Uren. : â€" K negro minstrel with‘ hls banjo Acâ€" companist made amubernent for the kiddles‘ during the day. ‘ One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require ‘"The first address and ~presentation 6 Eminence Cardinal: Villeneuve, Archbishop of Queâ€" bec; A.:<J. Brown, K.CG. Second row in mortar boards: Chancelior E. W. Beatty, K.C., LL.D., of McQiiiâ€" University,:and President, Canadian Pacific Railway;. Sir: Arthur Currie, Principal of McGill University, and: on his left in gown, Mr. John W. Ross. ear, row: . W. A. Black, Hon. Vincent Massey and W. M Birks. In the doorway is Mr. Huntléy R. Drummond. ‘~"L. B. Christie, president of the Pirate Baseball Club, representing the club spoke an address while Manager Del Emms tendered a tangible tribute in the form of a leather club bag. on behalf of his fan admirers, was made by Russell Workman, president of the North Bay Amateur Baseball League. The tangible remembrance was a handâ€" some wrist watch. â€""The T. N. 0. Club next voiced reâ€" grets on the occasion of Clare parting with the league and added congratulaâ€" tions on ‘his earning promotion in his occtupation. Manager L. F. Taylor made the presentation of a leatherâ€"enâ€" cased travelling set. George Seweli, club secretary. was with Mr. Taylor when the latter spoke the address and tendered the presentation. "The C.P.R. Club presentation was handled by E. C. McKay and Arthur Beattie, the former reading an address and Mr. Beattie making the presentaâ€" tion of a silverâ€"plated Rolls razor and accessories. "The ceremony was concluded with the officials and players shaking hands with the honoured player. Clare‘s resâ€" ponse was by way of stepping back into the batters box and hoisting to the outâ€" field for the first out of the second half of the innings." CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS P. H. Laporte P. H. Murphy ._6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phone 270 â€"__P.0. Box 1747 26â€"27p omm ns 54. c c nds innncrviegt ) hn onl ce 12 PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION Lo CSE W t oo