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When the president of tne Timmins board of trade recently expressed an copion on a public question he was met with a shower of abuse, the least objecâ€" tionable part of which was that he was actuated by political bias. Despite the {fact that the president of the Timmins board of trade has avoided political bias at all cimesâ€"to such an extent, indeed, that even his intimates would have difficulty in telling what political party he favours. But that does not stop the charge. If the Timmins presiâ€" dent is accused of politics for a stateâ€" ment of opinion, it is horritying to consider the condemnation that will come down upon the heads of all in the Toronto board of trade for "politics‘ of the same kind, in havng opinions on governmental policies. The Toronto board of trade has just issued a report on the financial position of the proâ€" vince. There will be many to disagree with the basic ideas of the report, but that does not make it wrong. It seems reasonable that at least some considerâ€" ation is reasonable and sensible Tor" a report on a business matter by a boeard of trade whose members have to be skilled in such matters to hold their place in the world. Common sense would suggest that instead of abuse the report should be given study and thought. Those who disagree may say so, and why. If they something better to offer no one will be more pleased than the Toronto board of t#ade. Urges Study of the Provincial Services Toronto Board of ‘Fracde Touches on Many Pomt\ Worth Study. PAGTET STX ‘"But ‘Buckley‘s‘ moves it on! Yes, sir! Fires it before it settles down. “Everg smelter man and miner from Copper Cliff to James Bay knows Buckâ€" ley‘s and has it working for him. "I ought to know for I‘ve worked in the northern ‘Townships since before the fire at Porcupine." Jo Nnrmano 4 Dawson Ave., Toronto, Out. If you have a cough or cold don‘t take foolish risks. Take Buckley‘s and get rid of it QUICK. " ‘Smog‘â€"that‘s what we call it in the smelter towns up north. It‘s a comâ€" pound of soot and fog, dust and smelter fumes,., It penetrates like a steel drill and sticks to lungs and throat and bronâ€" chial tubes like ‘scale‘ inside a boiler. Point of interest noted in the Board PHONXNE 104 NIGHT 237 BUCKLEY‘S CONQUERS Over 9 Million Bottles Sold. â€"â€"A Sip Tells Why. ULLIVAN NEWTON GH OFF to clear AT NEW LOW RATES If you are not insured or fully protected call and see us. We Invite you to Come and See These V alues. ggest that should be Those who y. If they (Established 1912) with substantial reductions in every department | have insisted upon expenditures made: by the governments upon in which they ~themseolves were ested, with knowledge of the r Faking the above facts into consider.â€" tion. it was recommended that, irresâ€" pective of local and political consideraâ€" tions, 2very opportunity of cutting costs should be grasped in order that the baâ€" lancingof the budget may be effected so far as possible by thorough going and impartial economy. To this end the following recommendation was adâ€" vanced; a thorough, independent and nonâ€"partisan study should be made of the needs of provincial services, the revenue, structure ‘best adapted to meet these needs, the allocation as between the province and its munizipalities of reévenue sources for collection, and the sharing o0‘ revenues where unitary colâ€" lection is advisable. There are a number of questions reâ€" garding Ontario, municipal, provinciai and federgl. public finances on which the intelligent, inquiring . taxpayer would like further information. First, how the cost of unemployment relief should be distributed between municiâ€" palities, province and Dominion: recogâ€" wijing also the fact that, with some notable excepntions, the municipalities are providing for their share of rolief burdéen out of capital rather than out of revenue. Second, what is the proper plan and disposition to be made of proâ€" vincial income tax, in relation to the municipality? Third, what is the cost of social service, such as Mothers‘ Alâ€" lowance, Public Health and Public Wel. fare, and how should they be distriâ€" butedvbetween‘theée municipalities and the province? Fourth, what should be done to relieve real estate of what everyone knows is an excessive burder of taxation? Fifth, how the inequitâ€" able and prohibitive burden of busines: tax has grown from year to year. Sixth, what are the effects of business tax on -mnâ€"wsidsnt_,mnthiom to mping? Sevent} extont does municipal credit Local Improvement ‘Act take of private credit? Eighth, properiy municipal â€" from provincial @and report were: firstâ€"that the revenue of the Province for 1935â€"36 (October to ctober) increased over thar of the previous year (March to March) by ovel 15 1â€"3 million dollars, and that 11 milâ€" iions of this increase came from taxaâ€"; tion: secondâ€"that in 1904â€"5, the proâ€"| ceeds of taxation made up 18.9 p.c. of the total revenue, whue in 1935â€"36 taxaâ€" tion made ud â€"67.8 p.c.: thirdâ€"that the mand, or care as to the source from which the money to carry out these enterprises is to be secured. Has any business so important as the public afairs of the province and muniâ€" cipalities any right to proceed without a systematic and properly organized plan or organization? A railway would not be built without a survey and withâ€" out the management knowing where it zasoline tax produrcd almost oneâ€"tlhird | was going. A plan is the first requisits of the total tax revenue, while comâ€" bined auto licenses and gasoline taxaâ€" tion made up over oneâ€"half of the total. While the population of Ontario has increased 57 p.c. since 1904â€"5, the proâ€" vincial revenues have increased eighâ€" togn times that amount. Even if full na k i Bofifif}'y Lingerid Dingeries i Wwol:Underwear Skirts Blouses . Syweaters Knitted Suits Gloves Scarves ; Continuing Our Great Annual SERVICE 1 PINE STREET NORTH T DMMINS, QONXTARIO UrFSCS th Rinn Bros. that amount. Even if ful s made for the decreasec power of the dollar as com. that of 1914, the increasi rabilit revenues that dat and All Our Better Dresses in Misses‘ and Women‘s sizes. Us »T 13‘ PINE STREET NORTH, TIMMINS which | 11 y d hen These Quality Lines Boy Crawis Out on Thin lce to Rescue Do# in Water it JUuSE snocK And was Off in a flash. I don‘t know where it went. I think it must have slipped in the water, and the ice kept breaking so that it couldn‘t get out." related Bloeman. Bloeman was wet from crawling on the watercoated surface of the ice. Looking up from ti he was scanning the observed a voung cha It had been a trying evening, with important news developments both loâ€" cally and nationally and a mechanical complication that had almost precipiâ€" tated a war between the composing room ioreman and news room execuâ€" tives. And This is Not the Only Case of the Same Kind observed a young chap standing expecâ€" tantly by his desk. Asked what he wanted, thne visitor replied, "Why TIT‘d like a job on your paper."‘ Checking an impulse to reply, "You can have mine," the M.E. inquired i{ the appolicant was an experienced news. Checking an impulse to reply, "You can have mine," the M.E. inquired if the applicant was an experienced newsâ€" paperman. ‘"Well, not exactly," the young man blithely replied. "But I‘ve watched you newspaper guys work and it don‘t look like no hard job to me." l 1©Ki 1C ick t11 nil y ao Sudbur nan was pas ‘oillen to unu mild weath engey from Sudbury * Bloeman, a ._cold ducking 3 up from the sneaf of proofs canning the managing editor a young chap standing expecâ€" 11 Short Talks" i Publisher) it T ADC ary for e black inusual ictly," the young man "But I‘ve watched you work and it don‘t look to me." 10 tR i1 preport when he 1lY this week tells messenger boy. and the chance ue a dog from e a dog suffer," apparent excuse he risk he took i Editor and C %‘ot I got it out dog that on Kelly direction paw proâ€" first he AIlC. s du Mime for Each Quill in Porcupine‘s Body South Porcupine, Ont., Jan. 20, 1937 To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Dear Sir:â€"Lately Johnny B. St. Paul made the remark that before long there will be shaft heads all around Red Lake. May it come true. But Harry A. Presâ€" torm, known as the Cobalt Crazy Man in 1907, who was predicting great big gold mines up north and who two years after found@ the first one with the greates} surface showing of free gold in Canada, says that before long we will see from the Vipond hill at Tinâ€" mins shaft heads all around Tisdale, Whitney and other townships, and yes, two or three new towns. Porcupine alâ€" ready has mires producing more than all Red Lake‘s mines combined, and there are others yet in the ground at Porcupine, ithat could be doing the same. They‘H never trim Porcupine in the 20th century, for there‘s a mine in the Pcorcupine belt for every quill in th> Porcupine‘s body. Pcercupine‘s greatest ore body yet to be found. It‘s coming. Don‘t vou forâ€" t iA 3. During Clean up Week this year I resolve to throw my stogie "buts" on the centre of the street, Last year if you remember correctly, I was throwing them on the north side of Main street going cast and on the south side going west., Storekeepers reported to the police that they were having trouble climbing over the pile of stogie "buts" to get in and out of their places of business, but that was remedied when I ran out of Christmas cigars early in the year. This year, there will be no such trouble, as I am already out of Christmas Cigatrs. 2. During the annual Mud Flood on Main Street in the spring of this year I resolve to carry bedroom slippers with me so that whnen I enter spotless offices, 4. I will contnue writing letters to myself. Nobody else does, so why shouldn‘t I continue stuffing the colâ€" umns with such stuffy stuff. 5. I will always call a spade a spade, but if I think my partner has the why T‘ll bid two spades. 6. During the year I will organize a campaign that will end all resolutions, and I migh:y as well start now and end this group. H. A. Preston Compares Red Lake with the Greatâ€" er Porcupine. (From Val D‘Orâ€"Lamaque News) 1. I hereby pledge myself to do every. thing within my power to see that the eyes of the citizens of Val DOr and community get their full share of cinâ€" ders from the engines that will be runâ€" ning on the Senneterreâ€"Val d@Or secâ€" tion of the C. N. R. by October. Editor of New Paper at New Mining Town Resolves stores and living rooms, I will be able to leave the "Big, Muddy Boots" outâ€" side. Handkerchiefs Linens Towels Sheets Pillow Cases Kimonas House Dresses Children‘s Dresses Slips Collar Cuff Sets sudbury 5tar:â€"Thiunder, they say, is e most ancient type of weather reâ€" est Cf the Didn‘t Preston either in Tisdale, Whitney 0o he famous Hollinger. 1CE Harry A. Preston right when he linz good near Gossard Corsets and Brassieres 10 p.c Discount 10 p.c Discount MONARCH and JAEGER Terms â€" During SALE Strictly Cash Mr. Ford, his son,. other Ford execuâ€" tives and the invited guests watched the entire progress of the 25,000,000th car from the time it began its journey down the final assembly lineâ€"a oare frame, with running gear attachedâ€" until it reached the end, a sleek shining d> luxe Fordor touring sedan, with body in cream, wheels in chromium and the 25,000,000th legend decorating the body panels and the trunk compartment hatch. As the car reached the end of the lins it was haited momentarily while" the Fords posed for photographs. Then they led a parade through the highway maze of the Rouge plant and out to the huge Ford Rotunda nearby, a reâ€" plica of the central section of the Ford Exposition building at the Chicago Word‘s Fair in 1934. There the 25,000,000th car was placed on exhibition as the central feature in a special display of the sequence of Ford models, sideâ€"byâ€"side with the first experimental car begun by Mr. Ford in 1893 and completed in 1896. The disâ€" play, moved over for the ozcasion from the Edison Institute Museum four miles away in Greenfield Village, inâ€" cluded all the important alphabetical models from the first Modso! A built by Ford in 1903, the seven others which followed, the various model Ts and model As and the Vâ€"8 models. ever, the model T began to bec mous. By 1913 production has 181,795, in 1915 volume had pa: halfâ€"million mark and in 1920 t passed the million mark with a of The peak year for Model T w when 2,0906,240 cars were produc next two years the total clung ( the 2.000.000â€"mark and then bs Twentyâ€"five Millon Fords Completed By his side was his son, Edsel Forc the president of the Ford Motor Com pany, and the chiefs of his worldâ€"wid organization. The only other observer of the historic event were a small grou of newspapermen. As the 25,000,000th car reached th end of the final assembly ling and th inpectors had finished their work Mi Ford climbed into the front passenge seat. His son slipped into the driver seat, pressed the starter button an drove the car off the line. Completion of the 25,000,000 Ford rc presented the manufacture, over th last 334 years, of more motor vehicle than are registered for operation toâ€"da yil over the United States. After the 25,000,000th car had formally plazsed in the disvla Fords were hosts to newspaperim other invited guests at an in buflet luncheon. The 25,000,000th Ford is the latest 0 a long line of historic Fords, runnin, back to the first Fordâ€"built car of 1896 Only last May the Rouge plant out the 3.000,.000th V â€"8. It was i1 duced the : time had c masses. T onlyvy 10,600 FELT AND VELVET In 1903, its first year, the For pany produced 1,708 cars, the fir del As and Cs. The next year p tion was only 1,695, the followin 1,£99. Production expanded su tially in 1906, 8,729 model K, N, S. cars being built that year, and the following year. Up until 19( 28,618 cars were produced. It was in 1908 that Mr. Ford duced the model T. convinced t Dearborn, Mich, Jan. 20â€"Henry Ford stood this week at the end of the final assembly line at the Ford Motor Comâ€" pany Rouge plan and watched workâ€" men build the 25,000,000th Ford. Henry and Edsel Ford See Final Work on the 25,000,â€" 000th Ford. % Price Clearing at Clearing at HATS Clearing at to provi( st year produ e following y« T began to be at Mr. F convince €¥ | the total 11 11 | drop. tn 1926 Cl Prizes Offered for Best Poetrvy to be Submitted childhoor 1 .O0Omson. 3. English sonnet on any subject, $10 offered by Lady Roddick. 4. French sonnet on any subject (cpen only to residents of the Province c# Quebes) $10 offered by Lady Rodâ€" dian lege C. Tayiot only a few thousand were producged,. The following year the volume jumped to 818,734 and reached a peak in 1928 with a total of 1,951,092. The following year the effects of the depression began to be felt. Production fell to 1,.485,602, in 1931 to 762,058. Even then Mr. Ford was working on a new car, the Vâ€"8,. It was shown to the public for the first time, March 31, 1932, when American business was sink. ing to the lowest reaches of the depresâ€" sion. Along with it was a companion car, the Model B, a refinement of the famous Model A. That year producâ€" tion totalled almost a halfâ€"million cars. The next year production reached 858,â€" 534, and it became apparent that the fourâ€"cylinder car was soon to pass out of the production picture. In 1935 Ford again enjoyed a "milâ€" lionâ€"car" year, the tenth since the popularity of the Model T. first boosted production past the millionâ€"mark in 1920. Volume reached a total of 1.342.â€" production past the millionâ€"mark in 1920. Volume reached a total of 1,342,â€" 346 in 1935, and 1,194,800 in 1936. The 25,000,.000th Ford has been preâ€" ceded by other historic Fords which travelled all over the United States before they were brought back to Dearâ€" born to be assembled in the Edison Institute Museum. Both the 10.000,â€" 6. Srort Erglish bird poem, $10 ofâ€" fered by Mrs. C. L. Hendertson. 7. Short poem in English, and form, it. Thousands beseiged Ford for months to buy the new car duction at the Rouge plant a branch plants slowly was built pa EnsUitute HBOth 1 100th and the 15,000,000th w ppearance o hroughout the Prize competitions for 1937, open to y resident in Canada, except at notâ€" , have been announced by the poetry oup of the Canadian Authors‘ Assoâ€" ition (Montreal branch). The classes follow: 1. Short English lyric on any subject, 5 offered by Mrs. R. E. MacDougall. 2. Short English poem on the writer‘s ildhood, $25 offered by Mrs. P. A. Dutr the Hamilton Smithville Dunnville Woelland opment en the Tickets Good in Coaches Only. No Bagzage Checked Children 5 yvears of age and under 12 when accompanied by guardian Half{ Fare. Tickets valid for travel train 2 from Timmins, Thursday, January 21st, connecting at North Bay with C.P. train 857 and at Sudbury with C. P. train 28 arriving Toronto 8.00 a.m,. Friday, January 22nd. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21st Tickets to U.S,. Destinations sold subject to Passengers meclting Immizgration Requirements of U.S.A. central Ford it English poem on any Cana end, $10 offered hy Mrs. J. W Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railw; The Nipissing Central Railway Company Torontoâ€"Professional Hockey New York Rangers vs. Toronto Maple Leafs. Tickets on Sale from Regular Stations Onlyv w â€"thou ONE CENT A MILE BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION T4 summer and aut hed Dearborn for ; Toronto ) their c 1¢€ new product was intro public December 2, 1927, it became firstâ€"page . new he United States. Million Fares, Dep a J slowly was built up. closing days of that year housand were produged. year the volume jumped l reached a peak in 19298 Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific ito up to Mond r destinations t from I1 ew pos | to return pm. Sund business w hes of the was a Ccot peak in 1928 The following ression began 11 to 1.485,602, ms to Ford ds w Car, as proâ€" int and Ford * A giimpse war storie:s Buffalo Galt Woodstock London day, JanuaAt O. train 1. 1 Attraction imn the Tiime je and Furt Local Agent vIiew alers ind points ht, Januar on Monda Read what C does to keep h dition :â€" "I am a professionai trainer, at presâ€" ent with a firstâ€"class football team, and have been for the past fourteen years Kruschen Salts has been vory beneficial both as a laxative and in keeping the men free from staleness, Each mornâ€" ing I see that every man under me takes a small amount of Kruschen Sailts to assist the liver and kidneys. 1 have used Kruschen with all types of athletes, and also extensively among my private patients, for cases of loss of vitality, rheumatism and neuritis." â€"JJJ. (Certified Masseur). The "little daily dose" of Kruschen Sanlts helps to keep the internal organs functioning regularly in their daily duties. Liver, kidnevys and bowels are and address of th No poem shoauld petitors are allow Cclass, maACh with the number it is entered. Poe: ed are not eligib cems will be pi Year Book ard printing, 50 cents each competitor. The contest clc Entries and crq aressed to O CCl Kennreth 5. MacLeod was called to his old heme at Weeden, Quebes, this week, because cof ‘the serious illness of his father, John J. MacLeod. The faâ€" ther, nearly 78 years old, died just a short time before Mr. MacLood reached Weedon. have used athletes, my privat of vitality The "little daily d Sanlts helps to keep t functioning â€"regularl duties. Liver, kidne, stimulated to healthy thus assisting them | products and poisoi the health. The late Mr. was we kncwn io many in Timmins, havin KnCWn 0 many in limmins, naving spent the summer here akou, six years ago. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Kenrnceth, and Leslic (the having tkeon in Timmins four years) and three daughters, Mrs. Delliveau of East Angus, Mrs. Wity, of Boston and Miss Hanrah MacLeood, of Wesdon 12 John J. MacLkeod Dies at Home at Wecsdon, Quebec T‘ry The Advance Want Advertisemenis Deliveries made in Schumacher, South End, Daily Dose" for Footballers atiOn al. and ed., and 3 ie Toronto not later 24th, arriving Nort 30 pm. January 25t) Trainer Gives His Team Rruschen OFFERED AT A SPECIAT PRICE FOR JANUARY BJ $11.00 per ton Phone 1479â€"W RUBY GLOW HARD COAL AGENTS FOR ALBERTA avelly s C 1120 Dt 1 l ummer here akou. six years survived by his wife; two cth, and Leslic (the latter n in Timmins four yvears), SCHUMACHER containin of the s Kitchener (Guelph Chatham Windsor Detroit south End, Timmins oses Fredsruary 28, 1937. qjuiries should be adâ€" ntest Secretary, The inadian Authors‘ Assoâ€" immond Street:, Montâ€" penâ€"name only. They anied hy a sealed enâ€" ie penâ€"ni@ame, titles of in which ceach is enâ€" AGq p3socU3a 3 qSNnW J0 1509 ol[} .1JAGJ 0] o} UL SUIUUIM ‘AI}UJ3 JOJ at â€"~Ustzqnd 4fsnotmaaid sw YJA UI SSR au} JO poyreutr 292q P [J80 UI AljUJ dUOo paA =UI0; ‘soUutt 0g paasxo end se" of Kruschen e internal organs in â€" their daily s and bowels are vigorous activity, ) eliminate waste 5 that endanger than C. P i Bay anc . EXCEP‘T tlhe M name posâ€" Thexv OY