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Aoc wal o o‘coo wa" 00 oooo 0 ocnooo "xuoouo.ncou}fl"% Tues. Wed., April 29â€"30% s May 1 GOLDEIELDS EMPIRE | * AYMOND in g'Commg Out Party Try The Advance Want Advertisements| resa, may rmin over and injure or kill Liberals and the children of Liberals. However his action is regarded there is no denying the fact that the Premier is going from bad to worse, and that his course in regard to this particular "educational" camoaisn marks a furâ€" ther downward step in his career." He appears to have forgotten that, as there were not enough Liberals in Onâ€" taric to elect him to office, he owes his present position to the votes of tens of thousands of Conservatives. There is no gratitude in his nature. He seems to think that Conservative lives are not valuable and that only readers of Licâ€" eral newspapers should be warned against the dangers cf motoring. But even here he is astray. It surely is conceivable that Conservative motorâ€" ists, unwarned by advertisements which do not appear in papers which they "Their cynical disregard Of the pubâ€" lic welfare is emphasized by the fact that in one city not far from Toronto the Liberal paper got the advertisement and the Conservative paper did not, thcugh the circulation of the latter is four times the former, This surely is Tammany Hall gone mad an«€ the pork barrel to the nth dégree. Never befose in the history of Ontarie have Cabiâ€" net Ministers had the effrontery to take money out of the public treasury andg spend it excluswely on an "educaâ€" tional" campaign through,. party adâ€" vertising mediums which reach only a minority of the populace. As Premier and Provincial Tmasurer Mitchell F. He»>urn is himself mainly to blame for this outrageous procedure. "‘The Government‘s action in the premises is distinctly contrary to that of preceding administrations. A press campaign directeq to the reduction of motor accidents and fatalitiecs was inâ€" augurated by preceding Conservative administrations, but those administraâ€" tions never thought of discriminating between Conservative and _ Liberal newspapers, Pubslications on both sides of politics were embraced in the huâ€" manitarian publicity effort. Former Cabinets were mainly concerned with stopping ‘the slaughter. The present Queen‘s Park Ministers appear to have ccncentrateg on the distribution of money paid into the treasury by all the people amongst its own partisan supporters. *4 is now carrying political patronage to extreme lengths. Yesterday‘s Liberal newspapers throughout the province carried a Department of Highways disâ€" play advertisement cautioning motorists to be careful in driving. The advertiseâ€" ment was not offered to either of the Conservative newspapers published in Toronts or to the other leading Conâ€" servative newspapers throughout the province. "‘The Queen‘s Park _ is running true to form. The first adâ€" ministration in Canada to apply the vicious spoils system and the guillotine to the civil service and to repudiate contractual obligations to investors, it Anmn editzcrial in last week‘s Mail and Empire says:â€" Are Only the Liberals Reckless on the Roads? "Arrangements have been made to carry a course in general education on Ontario radio stations, for the benefit of children in sparsely settled districts who cannot attend school. The idea is fine; but the district that needs such a service more than elsewhere is of course Northern Ontario, where radio reception is so rotten that the course cannot be taken advantage of even in minor degree. Will the wellâ€"meaning sponsors of these courses kindly tell the Canadian radio commission about this, and suggest the obvious remedyâ€"â€"which was promised several years ago? The Brantford Expositor puts the matter in a brief paragraph as folâ€" lows:â€""‘The British Chancellor of the Exchequer, during the course of the submission Oof another balanced budâ€" get, was able to repcrt that 80 per cent. of national porsperity had been regained. John Bull knows the way. An editorial note in The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune last week says:â€" JOHN BULL KNOWS THE WAY AND sSHOWSs THE WAY AsS WELI Not Much Interest to North at Present Time Eveningsâ€"7.00 p.m. (Continuous) ': MATINEE BAILYâ€"2.30 p.m. ‘:’ Midnight Show Sunday 12%.01 Mndt Wednesday Thursday, May 1â€"2 RALPH BELLAMY FAY WRA\Y in ‘One N iglilnt of Love’g Friday and Saturday, April 26â€" 27 4 GRACE MOORE T. C \RMNATI.}. (Return Engagement by Request) Monday and Tuesday, April 29â€"230 JOHN WAYNE in 4 "THE LAWLESS FRONTIER" FRANCES® DEE GENF RAYMOND in (Comedyâ€"Drama ) (Western) (Drama) the wellâ€"meaning Return Tabled ‘Radio Commission Should E' "Put up or Shut up" NC Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Trained aucgcitors report no> perceptible differâ€" ence in the quality of the speeches deâ€" livered in the Legislature on ordinary days and yesterday when the speakers were halfâ€"awake. 780 Miles of Canada Highway Unfinished â€"_Ite Was Knownt as Dest dodfg musher in the Yukon. After two years, he went 400 miles down the Yukon River by canoe to Dawson. Here he ministered for eight years to the miners On the famous Bonanza and Eldorado Creeks. In 1908, he left the northland to take a post at Sidney, Pringle, of Vancouver, recalled the acâ€"| tive life led by his brother, Dr. John Pringle, during the Klondike gold rush. Mr. Pringle is dead in Lowell, Mass. "Although he was my,. brother and I am naturally prejudiced, I believe John was one of the finest men I ever met," Mr. Pringle said. "Powerfully built, extremely active and energetic, he was able to set a wonderful example for the men to whom he ministEreq in | March the wilderness. "He ministered to the thousands of | January gold seekers whoe crowded the Teslin | Frebruary Trail during the Klondike rush of 1898| March . and remained with headquarters at| Atlin, BC., covering the trail in long! marches for two years. "He was known as the best dog musher in the Yukon. After two years, he went 400 miles down the Yukon River by canoe to Dawson. Here he ministered for eight years to the Production By Fields Production by goid mines in Januâ€" ary, February and March, 1935, as reâ€" ported to the Ontario Department of mines, is shown selow. All values are in Canadian funds. Sourc> Tons Value Porcupine Beltâ€" JANnUARTY ............ . 320,676 $2,461,881 February .................... 285,007 2,448,898 ccui.s., $106,002 â€" 2,019,150 Kirkland Lake Beltâ€" 163,944 _ 2,657,047 149,449 2,475,278 1864,836 2,711,420 Matachewanâ€" January .. 20,964 97,016 Pebruary 21,877 93,750 March ... 23,1752 105,058 Northwestern Ontarioâ€" January 62,502 362 451 February 57,056 318442 March 62,.406 365,755 A despatch from Vancouver says that on Sunday of this week Rev. George | Pringle, of Vancouver, recalled the acâ€"| tive life led by his brother, Dr. John Pringle, during the Klondike gold rush. Mr. Pringle is dead in Lowell, Mass. "Although he was my,. brother and I am naturally prejudiced, I believe John was one of the finest men I ever met," Mr. Pringle said. "Powerfully built, extremely active and energetic, he was able to set a wonderful example the men to whom he ministereq in | the wilderness. In British Columbia a gap exists beâ€" tween the junction of the Canoe and Columbia Rivers and Goldstream for 35 miles, and from the Canose River southward 16 miles. The average cost per mile of this portion is estimated at $24,000 by contract, while the cost of bridging the Cante River is given as $45,000. Short sections of the rcad have been built from RevelstOke to Goldstreani a distance Oof 60 miles. It is estimated that approximately $18,000 a mile would be required to complete it over the whole leneth. Pastor in Yukon Gold Rush Dead in Lowell, Mass. ‘"makeshift" outfit. The Federal Govâ€" errwnent has taken millions of dollars out of Northern Ontario and Quebe: and the least the Radio Commission can do is to see that some part of that vast sum comes back to add to the pleasures of those endeavoring to make a ‘living in this vast Northland." "Last week the Cochrane Northlandâ€" Post gave further expression to the antagonistic feeling rapidly developing throughiut the North in connection with the radio situation; and, the Cmmission should realize by this time that no "makeshift" arrangement will now satisfy the Northern people residâ€" ing in that vast territory from the Twin Cities to the west to the immense mining areas of Northern Quebec, a territcry «which can never be successâ€" fully given radio service with any ‘"makeshift" outfit. The Federal Govâ€" errwment has taken millions of dollars out of Northern Ontario and Quebe: and the least the Radio Commission can do is to see that some part of that vast sum comes back to add to the as near as it comes to Some say they will now fee unless under com! have probably done so while we heard one m not purchased a license cdidn‘t inteng to, and w him. In these days of oniy omis torial ar Northland SBpeaker s the opin:<n Cochrane Northlandâ€"] user 0 Recer by th know! provinceâ€"â€"ano thrcoughout _« annual twoâ€"d of â€" listening adian Radio titter {hneée regaraing alleged service rende: mission, and, so far a' North is concscrned, Tabled at Ottawa Says Considerable Work Still to be Done in Ontario DNovlces anadian MAVS uUupp)i i one man say nhne nad i license for four years, ), and we do not blame days of "repudiation," w of any Government y of ‘seing repudiated tax Oof two dollars for moul the return, is in the main link In Ontario are ms. One is fr:om White River, a * i by the Comâ€" his part of the leged" is about our radio fans. pay the license julsion. Others under protest, in savy he had hern Ontat he said C;: â€" Exceedin be heard 1€ only t of eve ould Objective of $2,400 ~___! Was Oversubscribed za and| Total for Ontarioâ€" eft the | January Sidney,| February March en n v% privile en, th in edi 8A THE PO ADVANCE, TTMMTNS, ONTARIO USs d ard n ! Try The Advance Want Advertisements The state of New Jersgy had approâ€" priated $50,00 to pay its share of the Hauptmann trial, but the bill was acâ€" tually $130,000. An estimate and the actual expenditure often bear about the.same relationship as a ham sandâ€" wich and the whole pig.â€"From the St. Catharines Standard. An cbjective of $2,400 in a special Faster offering was Ooversubscribed at the Timmins United Church on Sunâ€" day. The money will be used to comâ€" pletely clear off the remaining debt on the church. So large were the crowds at Easter Sunday services that many had to be turned away for lack of accâ€"mmodaâ€" tion,. Both morning and evening serâ€" vices were marked by «:peclal music from the choir as well as instrumental offerings. The choir‘s rendition of Jackson‘s ‘"Te Deiun" in the morning and the ‘"March to Calvary" for the levening were particularly beautiful. Goun‘d‘s "Ave Maria‘" was played as |a ‘cello solo by Walter Popiskel. "Berâ€" ceuse de Joclyn" was his evening solo. The playing of this talented artist was an outstanding feature of the music lrcr the day, A trio, organ, violin and ‘cello, played a prelude to the evening service, the Andante from the Reissiger ! trio. Although preoeduction for the quarâ€" ter declined, the month of March shcswed an increase Oover February. Bullion produced during the latter month was valued at $5,801,989, an increase of $465,620 over the FPebruary preduction figure of $5,336,369. Tonnage also increased during March, from 513,â€" 429 during February to 567,816 during March. The value of production in the Kirkâ€" land Lake mines for the quarter was $7,843,745, compared tz Porcupine‘s $7,530,535. Both these figures show drops from the previous year. Next in order among the producing fields is Northwestern Ontario, with nine minesâ€"Hwey, Little Long Lac, Northern Empire, Central ‘Patricia, St. Anthony, McMillan, Parkhill, Minot and J. M. Consolidated. Last in the rank of producers is Matachewan, with three minesâ€"Youngâ€"Davidson, Ashley and Matachewan Consolidated. In the two old established fields of the provincs, Kirkland Lake and the Porcupine, with 17 producing mines between them, production during the first quarter of the year showed a marked decline., In the two younger areas of the province, Matachewan and Northwestern Ontario, with 12 prc«â€" ducers betwen them, production dvuring the quarter showed a sharp rise. Kirkland Holds Lead The Kirklang Lake belt, with nine producing minesâ€"Lake Shore, Wrightâ€" Hargreaves, Teckâ€"Hughes, Sylvanite, Macassa, Kirkland Lake Gold, Toburn, MCffatâ€"Hall and Barryâ€"Hollingerâ€"conâ€" tinued to hold first place among the gzold aréas of the province. closely trailed however, by the Porcupine with eight producersâ€"Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome, Coniaurum, â€" Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Angloâ€"Huronian (Vipond), Paymaster and Marbuan. This mark is slightly lower than the production figure for the first quarter of 1934, compatrison shows. In 1934 the first quarter figures were $17,038,001, recovered from 1,500,386 tons of ore, or $321,248 more than in 1935, although the toctal tonnage milled was not as great as in 1935. For the first quarter of 1935, Ontarâ€" li0‘s 29 producing mines had an output of 488,277 ounces of gold and 72,841 cunces of silver from 1,649,431 tons of cre passed through their mills, the whole with a value of $16,716,753, acâ€" cording to information contained in the March Gold Bulletin of the Ontario Department of Mines. Twentyâ€"nine Mines on Production Ls Revy. Bruce Millar preached at Easter services. His morning subject was ‘"Christ Is Risen," and in the eveâ€" ning "If Christ Be Not Rigen." Easter Sunday school had an attenâ€" dance of 457, an unusually large numâ€" ber, Ontario‘s Bullion Figures Drop a Little from Last Year for First Quarter. Special Easter Subseriptions wili Wipe out Debt at Unitâ€" ed Church. Attractive Services Sundav. 5,578,395 5,336, 369 5.801 .989 Every cent she makes goes into a trust fund established by her parents. Shirley has been in pictures since she was three and a half years old. She made a series of short comedies called She ranks next to Will Rogers as the best money maker under Fox contract, eclipsing even Janet Gaynor and Warâ€" ner Baxter. She was the eighth rankâ€" ing boxâ€"office star last year, despite the fact that she didn‘t really get startâ€" ed until summer. America‘s girl friend made her first hit with a bit in "Stand Up and Cheer." Winfleld Sheehan, Fox production head, immediately placed her under contract at $250 a week. After another small bit with Janet Gaynor in "Change of Heart,"‘ she was given a leading role in "Baby Take a Bow."Paramount borâ€" rowed Shirley for two pictures, "Now and Forever" and "Little Miss Marker." Then she returned to Fox to film "Bright Eyes," "The Little Colonel" and "Our Little Girl," not yet released. Her next will be "Curlyâ€"Top" with Jonn Boles. Around the Fox lot, Shirley is known as ‘"oneâ€"shot" Temple because she alâ€" ways is letterâ€"perfect in her lines. Her mother, Mrs. George Temple, who is paid $250 a week to be her teacher and manager, coaches her each morning in her dialogue. "Baby Burlesks"® before she went to Fox. A little more than a year ago execuâ€" tives at Fox Studio came across a talâ€" ented actress, Shirley Temple, and placâ€" ed her under contract. And i‘ttl®e Shirley has led Fox out of the wilderâ€" ness of red ink that had decorated the corporation‘s books for several years. On Tuesday of this week Shirley was six years old. At this point some one should arise and say, "Little girl, you‘ve had a busy year." In the space of 12 months she has made six pictures, all of which have smashed box office records around the country. Shirley Temple Now Popular Favourite Capacity houses at the Goldfields theatre on Friday and Saturday were again delighted with Shirley Temple in "Bright Eyes." The picture is conâ€" sidered by all to be one of the best ofâ€" ferings seen here for some time. All in the cast were specially good, one "cross little girl" being especially clever, but Shirley Temple by her charm and talent dominated the picture. "Bright Eyes" increased the interest in this remarkable little girl, and a few deâ€" tails about the little charmer may not be out of place. Brief Sketch of the Charmâ€" ing Little Actress whose Work is Winning All Hearts. â€" Store Your Valuable Furs With M® WILL NEVER GET AT YOUR FURS IN OUR . ,/ 7/ Fur Storage Vault FUR S STORAGE CHARGE 2 % Our vaults are the last word in modern moth and fire prevention, vyour worries are over the minute you pick up your Phone! Do it at once before hot weather catches up with you! of your own valuation including fire and theft insurance for one year! (Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald>) There are 500 places in Ontaric where beer is sold in premises which were not reccgnized as standard hoâ€" tels on March 27, 1934. And that by the way is rather a wide departure from the Liquor Control Act as we used to know it. TOO MANY PLACES IN THE PROVINCE SELLING PEER The gold statuette she was awarded by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, she keeps at her bedside Of a tiny carved elephant which some souvenir hunter swiped from her dressâ€" ing room, she says: "I guess he wanâ€" dered off, but I‘m sure he‘ll come back." Shirley has two brothers, George, 20 who is a college student, and Jack, 18, who attends New Mexico Military Acaâ€" demy. They‘re proud as Punch of their sister, but flatly declined to be enticed into picture work. She now earns $1,000 a week in pictures and about $30,000 a year extra in royalâ€" ties from manufacturets who made "Shirley Temple" dolis and other toys. Shirley is a very talented and unâ€" spoiled young lady on her sixth birthâ€" day. Bill Robinson, the world‘s greatâ€" est tap dancer, said he never had a pupil that learned as easily as she. She is an autograph picture fan and in return gladly gives her own, alâ€" though two signatures a day is about her limit. She has a great collection of dolls, given her by fans, and a calf, sent to her by the boys and girls of Tillamook, Ore. Timmins Dairy Timmins Dairy Milk RESTYLED, REMODELLED, REPAIRED at Factory Cost!! t¢~. Â¥.â€"¢% :tÂ¥ 1 MOTHS There‘s variety for your coolung, flavour for your desserts, light wholesomeness for your bakingâ€" all in a single quart of Timmins Dairy. The more you use this betâ€" ter milk, the less you need to buy of other, more expensive and less nourishing foods. Join in with the thousands of thrifty homeâ€" makers who have Timmins Dairy left at their doors each 1. ‘Tlmmms Young: Man / Wedded at Torontso St. ‘Catharines Standard:â€"A naturâ€" alist declares that fish have no method of communication. . We had noticed they do not respond to lines we drcp them. A reception was held ding at the home of the Mrs. O‘Brien also recel Mrs. Grant was Helen Ma: Denison, daughter of Mrs. Hugh T on and the late Hugh Denison, of ont?. Mr. Grant is the son of Henry O‘Brien and the late Rev. . A. Grant, also of Toronts. Their riage took place in Calvin Presby! Church, Toronto, Rev. Josepgh W officiating. The ibride was give marriage by her brother, Mr. Denison, and was attendeqg by Mae Denison and Miss Iscbel Ds Mr. John Grant, of Montreal, att the groom. Mr. ang Mrs. Paul â€" Grant, wedding on Saturday was cone pretty Easter ceremonies in ‘ should arrive in Timmins on M it is expected. Mr. Grant has countant at the Bank of Nov: here for some time and is a memssr of the town‘s vcunger retty _ Easter â€" Marriag Event on Saturday. Par Grant Weds Miss He Margaret Denison. T immins after the ~ bride‘s mo ing the gvw in £oron on Mayv 6 , ~wh ne of â€" 11 De1 H Hu am mA Mi t