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21 Pine St. N., Timmins Phone 104 * * 4 S S * :* * t * * %* * * 5 % * t3 The comm continuation relief recipie on farms, wit municipal go ting $200 to mendat.ons : partment for 2. â€"Survey « view to establ lots instead C slder Ontario. 3.â€"Munciva present Recommending agricultural crov tario Departmen to the Departme er‘ Hon. T. L. K. ion committee 0 week held its fir Committee Endorses Bonus for Settlers Sullivan Newton Ceolonization Committee of the Ontario Legislature Makes Interesting ré â€" commerdation â€" for Developâ€" ment of Agriculture in Security See that your property is protected PAGCE rour A NEW YEAR RESOLUTION INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Eight stabli:s anada Northern Power Corporation Limited Fire Insurance Contrelling and Operating NORTHERNX QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LEMITED NORTHELN ONYTARIO POWEKE COMPANY, LLMITED civali hare Established 1912 lishin of wi by sound Recommendations iment of a public Agriculture â€" in North land with a x, long farm t lots ‘Aasâ€" in mly < their ‘lief â€" with al and ntribuâ€" nIiZz the hich On «1€ Small Down Payment Easy Weekly Terms Pembroke Standard~â€"Observer:â€"Will this investigation at Ottawa result in price regulations? The furniture manâ€" ufacturers want it, and we imagine that all in the manufacturing business or the re;tail trade, would welcome the same. Competition under present day conditions is more the death of busiâ€" ness than the life of the same. Our considered opinion is that all crown lands not now designated as timber reserves or under‘ timber lease or. otherwise unavailable because of timber agreements be considered as fit for agricultural purposes and be placed undéer the administration ‘of the Department of Agriculture, such areas as may be found by future surâ€" vey unsuitable for agriculture to be returned to . the .Department of Lands and Forests. "It is our belief the agricultural deâ€" velopment of the North will aid materâ€" ially, the lumbering and mining indusâ€" tries, these in turn providing a ready market for farm produce." Referring to the establishment of a publicity department, the committee recommended that moving pictures be before the session ends. The «committee declared a "careful and gradual survey should be made of that part of the province lying north of <North Bay and east and west to boundaries with a view to segregating definitely timber and mining Jands from that suitable for agricultural purâ€" poses.": | | i Regarding lands and fore mittee said : â€" Recommendations <~were signed by Hon. Paul Poisson, minister w.thout portfolio, aifd met with the unanimous approval of the committee. They will be ~laid before the main agricu‘lture committee of the house this week and wiill be submitted, with the agriculture committee‘s report to the government before the session ends. segregate Mining ~ Recommendations â€" wer Hon. Paul Poisson, min portfolio, arfd met with t] desirab pl iCW ( hev bli Revision of Bonusing id ttiing untmpioy lving of a vlat Advise Publicity 11 nicipal re ome meth 41 insfer from the artmeont the â€" comâ€" the ‘ed . J1 »wherebv Lands and JIm D with pot hich nent of securities, the Commission should < play more vigour in the prosecution those against whom charges could laid. On the suggestion of J. E. Day, i was then decided that the association The following report of the proceedâ€" ings at a meeting last week of the Onâ€" tario Prospectors‘ and Developers‘ Asâ€" sociation is from the pen E. D. Loney, financial news editor of The Tcronto Globe, and wellâ€"known in the North, having carried on his profesâ€" sion as newspaperman in this country for some years, residing in Timmins and Sudbury respectively before movâ€" ing to Toronto to take the position on The Globe:â€" Against Fraudulent Schemes The Ontario Prospectors‘ and Deâ€" velopers‘ Association, representative of those engaged in the business of seekâ€" ing and opening up the mineral deâ€" posits of this province, dealt a lusty blow Friday evening at the invasion of their profession by a coterie of proâ€" moters and stock salesman who are alleged to be sponsoring mining promotions under the nose of the Ontario Securities Commission.. Authorities Notified After a vigorous discussion the asâ€" sociation went on record calling atâ€" tention of the authorities to the illicit cperations alleged to be in progress. It was strongly urged that, instead of attempting to regulate the sale of Prospectors After High Pressure Men Ontaric Prospectors Association Makes Recommendations to Curb Tipsters and Tricksters in the Selling of Mining Stocks. _Article No. 6 The following is article No series by the Home Builder: Bureau, now running in vance:â€" «LAAA A DAAA A LAAA â€"ACâ€"ILâ€"A DP â€"D m LAAA LA L PP PP L D â€"AAP:â€" DP L PP What You Should Know About Houses A Weekly Feature Service Supplied to The Advance by Home Builders‘ Service Bureau, 177 Jarvis St., Toronto 2. Resibpentiac Costs 67.1 * »~EXCAVATING* C..RPENXTER Ano MILLWCORK «BRICKâ€"MA Eirec.Wiramoâ€"Fixtuats HEATINGâ€"VENTILATING -..-T;L'N 3.8%o PLASTERINGâ€"LaATHING *=PLUMBING â€"â€"â€"Roorinc Paperingc 0.5% =â€"â€"â€"Painting 4,2% Percent Tnar Eacn CLaASs Or Work Forms Or ToraAL Buicroing Cost ICKâ€"MASONR / 14.8% _ 4.5%0 8.2%9 1L3%o THE PORCUPINT ADVANCT, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Try The Advance Want Advertisements 10n Dr. th than any tial buildingâ€"27. spent. In addition to: other items eact than 10 cents c brickwork, concre Read the chart distribution of t ous classes horizontally materials. InCcit[iIing TPreight â€" costs are actual 1 on the job and â€" labour such as t making up of mill V€ ment hou buildings or architects‘ 1 the actual cost including freig fig ]at only from i+ pel )r. J. M. Robb and Dr. Bell of the rovincial Health D:partment. The esolution urged that the authorities npleéement their pledge forthwith. Between forty and fifty members of he Prospectors‘ Association were in ttendance. at the meeting, with Preâ€" dent R. J. Jowsey in the chair. One important fact revealed by the urvey is that the relative costs of abour have decreased since 1928 when similar survey ~was made in three : The comparative figures show hat this year labour On residential vork received 37.3 per cet. as against One important 1 urvey is that th abour have decrea h 1l ofit pl ul ut the actual the time do not inclu cent. in 192f ‘e the buik Mi . GREEFTINGS. BY PELEGRAPH ARE POPULAPR L and The building hown â€" by public the upplic based Ano ‘carpentry work, three a<accounted for more f each dollar spent: work and plumbing. t â€"vertically to find the he dollar among variâ€" residential work and 10w cost of labour and St excavation started. ide overhead expenses, land,. finance charges s. ~â€"Cost of material is s delivered on the job, and hauling. Labour wages paid to. labour do not include shop that involved in the lwork, etc. O vVarIous O0ccasâ€" p:atiorm by Hon stores, factoric figures id ire . particularly Ts and. developâ€" n those sections is no muniâ€" lief., they claim ntial buildit . â€"per > ntial buildin or nmiaterial a dolla; ‘tors in each of the data from In each city i studies of six s, two apartâ€" es, two office ories or wareâ€" ires â€" represent { the building ation started. nstruction l and 36.4 rel C ind age piano w. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway Commission; W. H. Griffen, superintendent, David Hamilton, audiâ€" tor; Russell Workman, chief despatchâ€" er; and C. L. Ferguson, paymaster. Telegrams expressing their regret at not being able to be present were read from Lt.â€"Col. L. T. Martin, viceâ€"chairâ€" man of the T. N. O. Railway Comâ€" mission; E. J. Manion, grand president of the OR.T.; W.â€" H.o Philips, third viceâ€"president of the O. R .T., Diviâ€" sion No. L. These men were called to a conference at Washington on March 15th. The committee in charge of the arrangements was J. O. Belanger, Haiâ€" leybury; F. G. Holt, Cobalt; and J. D. Allan, New Liskeard. Singing was led by Ernie Fortin, Haileybury and Bert Close of North Bay entertained at the spoKke O conditions on. the railroad and pointed out the necessity of coâ€" operation among the employees. C. W. Wright, Englehart, past president of the Northern _ Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, gave a 15â€"minute talk on Canada‘s exhibit at the Chicago World‘s Fair, of which he was in charge. T. Wilson, North Bay, genâ€" eral chairman of the T. N. O. Railâ€" way Engineers, spoke for the guest Brotherhoods. Mr. Archibald of Camp Wahnapitae at Temagami, with his trained dog, Bijou, entertained and showed moving pictures of the Temaâ€" gami district. C. H. Stevens, Iroquois Falls, general chairman of the C. D. of R. E. also spoke. Guests included Geo. l‘hmks There May be Mine Near North Bav at 2 pm. baturday and returned at 9 a.m. Sunday. C. E. Hardwicke, North Bay, is general chairman of the Order, andâ€" C. T. Smith, North Bay, is secreâ€" tary. â€"A. T. King, Cochrane acted as chairman and toastmaster at the banâ€" quet. Five short jaddresses featured the affair. Geo. W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway Commission, spoke of conditions on the railroad The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Members and guests of the Order of Railway Telegraphers Division No. 99. to the number of seventyâ€"one. gathered at Hotel Haileybury last Saturday for the sixth annual banquet. It was a jolly affair, with the dining room deâ€" corated appropriately with the green of St. Patrick. A pretty little girl, Miss Marâ€" garet Holland, also dressed becomingly in green, served cigarettes and favours. North â€" Bay telegraphers and guests came up by a special T. N. O. train at 2 pm. Saturday and returned at 9 a.m. Sunday. C. E. Hardwicke, North Bay, is general chairman of the Order, and C. T. Smith, North Bay, is secreâ€" tary. â€"A. T. King, Cochrane acted as Annual Banquet Held by the T. N. 0. Telegraphers There may be an early decision o1 the kind of mineral in the ore. Sam ples have beenâ€" sent. to Cobalt, an« other samples to Ottawa for assay. I North Bay has a mine at its door th Gateway City will likely go topâ€"hat. Up to date, the mine has been termâ€" ed a mystery mine. The mystery to the cynical may be whether there is a mine there or not. . To those of optimâ€" istic nature it may ‘be the question if gold, silver, lead, or copper, or some of all four of these milnerals are presâ€" ent.. _Mr.. Badlassaro thinks they are or it is, as the case may be. It is to be hoped that it is not the famous iron pyrites. "Deep shades of red, blue brown and black appear prominently in the rock," says one description, with the added words;â€""When turned to light â€" it â€" sparkles with golder specks." be tempted to hope, if hope does an; good in such a case, that the propert will be a big success and make every body rich, especially Tony if he ha discovered a mine. While contracting for the Trans Canada highway evidences of, minera were noted and Tony staked four 50 acre claims on the strength of wha was uncovered. In the meantime h is carrying on work with the plan o having a mine if. there is good enoug! ore of the right kind to make a min worth while. remains to be seen. lnhere isn‘t an particular â€" reason, except, perhap geological formation, to prevent Nort Bay having as many mines as an place else, but the story of Tony‘s min near North Bay hasn‘t started. an stampede yet from any of the olde mining camps. Oldâ€"time prospector say that it is not likely to be anythin of very much importance or ther would have been something heard abou before this. However, everybody wi be tempted to hope, if hope does an. Reports from North that Tony â€" thinks he has discovered : a couple of miles of the four men at work and blasting is being carried siderable energy and entk property is at Twin Lak jake so far as transport certned Gateway City Man Not Sure if it is a « Gold, Silver, COpper, or Lead, but he Hopes it is something, Ju now red it the cit and di i mine wit city.â€" He ommission, e â€" railroad sity of coâ€" in ‘P‘he springs are abdout:; four rods across, and the supposition is that they represent â€"the outlet of a number of little lakes in the sand hills some miles distantâ€"lakes that have no apparent outlet that one can â€"see. Some of the Hill‘s Lake folk use the expression "raâ€" dicâ€"active" water when they speak of the healthâ€"giving qualities of the aqua pura."" mIs alry The ston is also the name oi a whEeatâ€"growâ€" ing and lumbering centre in Eastern Saskatchewan and the presence of the two communities with the same name gave rise to some confusion. Letters for folk in Yorkston cometimes found their way into Yorkson, Ont., and vice versa, and post office department evenâ€" tually demanded a change. Scotty Springs was the result.. The settlement owes its name to presence of springs of clear, cold water that bubble up heére and there through the earth. column in The "Sceotty Sprit hamlet located Kirkland Lake The : of pleased Story of the Origin of the Name "Scotty Springs" DV Th ngs ( here Therd it Câ€" that one C Lake folk u ctive" water ealthâ€"giving don Daily Mail:â€"The Scout pro based on an older order of chiv is the only true rule of conduct Scout Law inculcates nobility. e NT Nn ts m mm t ty e on t n 4 h ommunit rkston., a am Bucovetsky Ltd. The American Pad Textile Stepping Ahead ...with WALKER Distributor FLE FRHFVL _ PMR P ELLE QUALITY â€"â€" MANY AMUSEMENTS / FILL: YOURK DAYS . > . (E ~MIEAD Y SNHIPS )*‘ i‘ News:â€" ngs, a little agricultural I some miles north of in Benoit township came name reasonably enough. y appears on some maps name it possessed some most people know Yorkâ€" COMEFORTABLE ACCOMMODATNON PLENTIFUL OF EXCELLENT Th Sailing Fridays from Montreal to PLYMOUTH, HA VRE, LONDON, and BELF AST, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW hird Class Oceen Rates\ $ 8#8%.00 one way to Great Britain [$144.50 retutrn ted in the ori the North will i11 be paraâ€" »rter‘ OUERALLS â€" T RAIM M EM EN who wear Walker Trainmen _ Overalls give themselves a double breakâ€"they are well equipped for work and they save money. For "Every Seventh Pair Is a Gift From The Makers‘". With the patented Nuâ€"Way Spring End Suspenders you get all the stretch you want, with no rubber to rot. Fullâ€"size garment with every practical feature, made for hord service. For real value in overalls, see the nearest Walker Nuâ€"Way Dealer. An imngquest was deemed unnecessary. The indications all pointed to suicide, although there was no apparent reason for the desperate act, the victim being in â€" fairly comfortable cirecumstances and â€" receiving three square meals a aay. We refer to the tragic death of one J, F. Abraham‘s black giant hens one day last week. At four o‘clock in the afterncon it was found difeloss, susâ€" pended on a rope which had caught on the roost. The only explanation for the strange occurrence is that a rope with a noose had been left lying around and in some way the hen got the noose over its head. It evidently flew up on the ~roost and in attempting to fly downâ€"again ‘the rope caught in the crack of a board, making a very neat the ~rocst> and down again °th crack of a boar job ol hanging.‘ Ine indications all 1 although there was n for the desperate act fairly â€" comfortat New Appealing Account of a Smcide at Powassan LEIQUID PASTE S$TOVE POLRBH An ing rccurat« 11 lowin 1t jaas RETURN touchinsg but n t W alk cralls f fer 10 suicidt P14 vassan doubt ut