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Phone 32 64 Spruce St. South Timmins $ 4 #00000000000008008000080800008 8888000004 0000080000004 @0000 00 00 0000090000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 %% 9 009 4 0 6 0 0 a 0 0 o a 0 0 6 9 0 4 amIized next taking a 1ot He is oppC tinuance of suspended in heavy traffi( throws the r ‘Thiat is only thing tc results, said. At the present session at Queen‘s Park he hopes to have three bills introâ€" auced affecting miuers, bush workers and settlers, he said, showing a reporter the general outline of the proposed legâ€" for a system of 1 T.â€" N. O. count: There should b muchâ€"travelled se highways, as th Falls sector and bere and Larder macadamized, he "If it‘s only two section," he said, roadway should the roads," in t Ontaric, John RV Junclicn, M.L.A. in town yvesterday landson, 0o T. Cochrar id Wedne: Local Member After | . Landâ€"clearing Bonus «> Also Working for Better Highways and Changes in Other Matters. Ol L Don‘t suffer from aches and pains. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH 1037 ation He is He is going : the road to @ ACHES AND PAINS @ SPRAINS @ CUTS AND BRUISES ®@ RHEUMATIC STIFFNESS LUMBAGO Algoma Cokeâ€"Welsh Anthraciteâ€"Pennsylvania Blue Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheatâ€"Nutâ€"Slack and Steam Coal. N OL DR THOMAS 10t of opposed MORE HEAT FOR YQUR FUEL DOLLA Ask Larde: LAVCGCT LaxK ized, he sait. only two mil : sald; "sq Doherty Roadhouse Co. 1O w FRANK BXNVCXK Toronto 293 Bay Street TE _: 1\)’1'} osed to \(‘)e policy of conâ€" gravel‘.»ads which hang i the air on dry days when c kicks; up the dust and oad surface into the ditch. a bill fo expense with noâ€" w in the way of pnermanent Sou Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon our variely of coal LAQ Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Don‘t suffer from aches and pains. Use Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil to get relief. Foroversixty years this painâ€"alâ€" laying liniment has brought relief to thousands of men, womenandchildren. Keepa bottle always in your home ... to banish the pain of common â€" ailments. arde mm( trat to | cc‘io‘ he ' n Your nearest drugsg has it. COAL .\.\'D WOoOoDYvYaRrDn AND oOFFICE 64 Spruce St. South Exd Wedne YÂ¥A that he )e Accurate Markets and Executions in Local Phones 1200 and 1201 jlern News, | Lake) next vear wa .c{ne pel id dow Members Toronto Stock Exchange mImill tretcer ranme ‘adam said, that pa ike be maca »"it ‘will | reitch b to have hrane Sou Commision basis only Unlisted Stocks made 0o he North isâ€"Lroquo Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds umimer C T Northe: of Porgqu will w and 5.30 p.m. T6A 8t em en sibilit Tolt which they won t leave the lar Asked concerning th Road,. from the Fergusot Kencgami to the camp hills," Mr. Rowlandson Â¥IislOon to th W. G. Nixo member ant His aid to lishment of the miximum ment will be for s‘ashing, | ploughing, an tring to show becoming char population suc! "The compat that is the case th be afraid of this have already taken Heeran, Minister C pult 1t lust go dow1 their cheques the job." Ifâ€" an in:e m U the ecnac:iment e producing hat it would His proposa mnaximum «of CW n WC€ hich rom 3 imber he eartenin s it does OouUgQ ecCWwWOLI ‘oul H1i H¢« e Minin rvice wit 1Cl Timmins 19 Pine St. Northk E* 7 + ~LO. J to show 11 K1GGr roads o the Nixon 1 V A dministeret 11 and Ccullivaling. $750 Is Maximum 10 M Nothing to Show ird WOPk o settlers 11 made â€" burnin A C TY eVveI 11 bil 11 1 } WA 11 DeIOYre tw Kirkla by Town prC n whitch payâ€" vear being six _ his riding provinzial respon Hi ork aid €1C [ WOTK vith 1i log, with no work and ar 11 B 11 iway nt owpiough i1 end of ‘hristmas, om Dane 11 n mining n a mine his own iC 1 nedical payit Cam} â€" Dbas ilknet CW : of : ettins choost betie: eV Th tler on CU D now paid hich trc ich the orC an | nV iC over the situation a year ago, and that the taxpayers showuld see some silver lining when the budget is brought down soon by Finance Minister Charles Dunâ€" ning. It is true that great precaution will still be required, and that the minâ€" istry will have to report another deficit this year, but with times becoming betâ€" ter the date is not far distant when balanced budgets will again be in orâ€" der. In statistics released over the Naâ€" tional Revenue Department over the weekâ€"end it is noticeable that although the gold tax for the 10 months ended January 31, 1936, amounting to $1,412,â€" 824, did not appear in the recent figures, Canada was able to increase its gross revenue by $6,000,000 in January, as compared with last year‘s total. The aggregate revenue was $32,6086.978 last month against $26,332,898 in the corâ€" responding month in 1935. In the 10 months ended January 31. revenues mounted to $373,538,763 from $314,625,476 in the same period a vear The elimination of the gold bullion tax by the federal government in 19386 proved a boon to mining development and eased somewhat the burden being carried by many of the gold producers. And contrary to expressed fear in some quarters, there was no detrimental efâ€" fect upon the revenues of the Dominâ€" 1qn. Cies working for the good of the Noriu will find him ready to coâ€"operate, Mr. Rowlandson said, and he stressed that it must be a ‘"united North" if any progress is to be made. He does not believe in "pussyfooting" to the government, he said. This counâ€" try meanrs too much, has too much right back of what it asks, to go hat in hand, so to speak, to beg favours. Too much of that has been done in the past, he feels, and says the truth might not go down so well sometimes but it should be spoken. | Asked concerning the trip of memâ€" bers of the Ontario Legislature to the North Country last year, a trip after Iwhich some of the members were imâ€" <a< en e ns e e ne c pressed rather with the taxibility than the real needs of the North, he inferred snow banks flanking the tracks. One train lost 45 minutes crawling along behind four sauntering bulls. T wo other moose, frightened by an apâ€" proaching locomotive, plunged to death oH a trestle. (Fairbanks, Alaska, Newsâ€"Miner) Train schedules between Kashwitna annd Saswell are being revisedâ€"to conâ€" form with the cruising speed of a moose. Since recent blizzards numerous moose have become trapped between high Dominion Does Not Miss Revenue from Bullion Tax 1i ySeil NoOwW UNIings are going here," continuing to say that he can see Kirkland Lake as the hub of goodâ€"sized mining towns built around new proâ€" ducers to east and west and "always the centre of things of your business people want to make it that way." "It‘s not any snap being member for South Cochrane," he said. "You cannoi get what you want always. Sometimes it is a divided North you work with inâ€" stead of the union so necessary for acâ€" complishment." "They know where they found me," he said, "and they know where they can leave me when they don‘t want me. I am going to be always for Northern Ontario."‘ MOOSE RESPONSIBLE FOR DELAY IN TRAIN IN WEST myseif _no continuing Kirkland I mining to 1}€ roughest ride they‘ll ever have," said Mtr. Rowlandson. He referred, of course, to the bumps of the Ferguson highway in its natural state, Asked concerning the claim that he was not often in Kirkland Lake. the on his support in its fight for a larger share of the mines income tax, a reâ€" distribution of the share now taken by the province. Members Dou‘t Understand There are only 15 members from the North, he said, to go against 75 memâ€" bers from the rest of Ontario and it‘s hard to get members from Old Ontario to understand the importance of the North, its position in mining areas of being entirely a consumer district where little is produced, all must be imported from southern factories and growers, Boards of Trade and all other agenâ€" cles working for the good of the that he‘d have taken them over a road that wasn‘t nicely smoothed by a batâ€" tery of power graders, as was the road o ‘Liskeard last year, the only time inything like work had been done on stify the end of r râ€" T. N. 0. cou Kirkland Lake, h er places in the dstrict would prove fallacy of that. I‘m in Kirkland Lake often on bus!tâ€" s," he claimed. "I want to see for self how things are going here," North Bay eC said prope ease of $58.9 no question howing a vas taken HWere Often iing the claimn that he in Kirkland Lake, the a check with mining ties around here and he district would prove nd Income tax, he sail to say that thoug secessionist nor boy ace, he was "for No: ‘r all." leaving the in hem from the given â€"them ime period sult t Y . SAlC, fight ncome share but : some SV brought Charles Du iimprovement igo. and that means were 4 George D. Furse, B.Se., A.M. 1€ spi Sudburs rates arreal citizens in this resp A11C Ernest Fortin is again tax collector| Stheme is launched to compel such for the town, but a change was made in the schedule of rates of pay for him He is to get nothing on the first $50,000 taxes collected. on the next $30,000 he will receive five per cent. commission, and on the amount above $80,000 the rate will be 7‘ per cent., if collections ever reach that height. Mr. Fortin also is to get ten per cent. of water there is liable to be riotous times in the province. ‘The people cannot trust the government with the wealth they proâ€" duce and half the population cannot be Jailed with impunity, even if facilities were available to confine them. The whole scheme was a chimercial adventure. It never had a sound leg to stand on. People were lured into its rates arrears from a selected list of | support by plausible speeches from imâ€" forward automatically meeting. Council‘s sched getting under way is 7.3( night. Ernest Fortin is again for the town, but a chan in the schedule of rates of He is to get nothing on th George Poppleton and pro whether the slate is clear of not, council adjourns at 10. Councillor Poppleton ex idea was to eliminate need the meetings and enable t to go home at a reasonable suggestion was that, on th half past ten, the meeting: unless there is some item sideration. That particu would be finished, but an that had not been reache Haileybury, Feb. 11.â€"(Special to The Advance) â€" Members of Haileybury town council will have to curb sternly any tendency to loquacity in future, for they are to be allowed, by their own ruling, only three hours in which to discuss the various items which may form the agenda at the regular monthâ€" ly meetings of that body. Gathering on Monday night in the February sesâ€" sion, they adopted without dissent a resolution â€" presented _by Councillor iesolution Passed to Close Meetings at 10.30 â€" p.m., WYhether. B us1 n es s Through or .Not. Mining engineer, who has become conâ€" nected with the statistical department of F. O‘Hearn Co. at their head office in Toronto. T wo Fire Calls Within Five Minutes Yesterd: second, at (.25 a.n street south. On Tuesday, 60 Wende avenue stovepipe fire. Box was done. Many Unable to Join Canadian Air Force from Large numbers of youn ing taken by the Royal England and already mss are in training over there within five iminutt two fire trucks cn a few houses apart fires and in neithe age done. The first alarit quiries The waitin away by the Roy: man lea waiting list of the Canadian iorce so that application at the moment is of little use. In previous years, young men who wanted expert instruction, leading to a commercial pilot‘s license, were taken into the air force and upon 101 @iken into oraduatior CC bury Young Man off to Fight in Spanish ung Canadians who warnitâ€"ito get ‘uction in flying are being turz»ed y by the thousand from entering Royal Canadian Air Force, a local learned recentiy on making inâ€" and ilove of adventure 1 Thousand on Waiting Local Man Learns. St alalin, Birch streq ct Feb. 11.1â€"(Special to The Members of Haileybury T1 WC at 11 vILG FVOY 41â€" : L OrCce ilready many Canadian over there. ~relfained on the re for possible mobilize ind providing that. clear of business orf is at 10.30 p.m. JCA nen had vyesterday morning of each other ha: e same street only Both were chimney at needless talk at |its way. ble the members|_ Certainly it has become obvious that mable hour. His| the government must confiscate the on the stroke of|grain produced by the farmer as well ‘etings will close, |as the livestock and other products, the item under conâ€" | COa@l produced by vhe miners, the lumâ€" articular matter | ber turned out from the forests, the oil ut anything else !gained from the ground, and the salary oung men are leduled time for 7.30 on meeting WV € selected one veat 000 men on the inadian iorce s0o is FUuIl anything else hed would go to:: :the â€"~next 7.20 ~a.m.,â€": wa outh and th xplained his dless talk at the members le hour. His | (From Hanna Herald) e C,. C. Ross quit the Aberhnart cabinet lnCII ;ill disgust,. John Hargrave, expert adâ€" e on Social Credit, cut his connecâ€" LlSSlOIl ition with the Government and returnâ€" ed to England convinced that Social .0 C]OSQ iCrcdit was merely a plaything. Charles > Cockroft, cabinet minister, resigned and ’_U p.M., returned to his home at Gadsby. These 1 N @ S Sjevents happening in quick succession give the public a good idea of the turâ€" moil that must be existing in provincial sial +n Tma |gcovernment circles. on it Un for in. N 2011 nen |elected on the Social Credit platform has done enough damage in pursuit of | foolish ideas. The province would betâ€" dr iter be served if it returned to sanity. Like every other government it will udâ€" |seek to perpetuate itself as long as posâ€" hen | sible and it may even gain a measure of nen | goodâ€"will if it gives up the wild goose theichase after Social Credit and busies hat |itself with sensible and practical adâ€" atâ€"}| ministration. 101| Robert Guild, fiveâ€"yearâ€"old son of t0 ‘Mr. and Mrs. Carl Guild. died yesterâ€" T€.| day following an attack of scarlet fever. en | The lad had been ill for only a short est ' time and had previously been a parâ€" i6r j ticularly robust boy. funeral, conducted by Rev. Bruce he| Millar, was held this morning, with a ng | service at the graveside. Mr. and Mrs. Guild live at 11 Wende avenue. support by plausible speeches from imâ€" practical men, and by harsh pressure of economic events. The government Fiveâ€"Yearâ€"Old Boy Dies Following Scarlet Fever A dispatch received at the head ofâ€" fice Oof Stanley Gold Mines Limited ifrom S. MacDougall, mine manager, cheques received by employees in orâ€" der to launch an effective Social Credit scheme. We can tell the government very plainly that these things will not be willingly surrendered, and that if a Actually the government seems furâ€" ther away than ever before from any concrete Social Credit plan. The cighâ€" teen months asked for when the elecâ€" tion was held will soon be passed and straws in the wind indicate that addiâ€" tional time will be asked for. But as the months pass it is apparent that the government can never possibly put in a plan to pay dividends to the peoâ€" ple of Alberta. The scheme was unâ€" sound in the first place and every senâ€" sible person now knows it is impracâ€" tical. The best thing the government can do is forget about it and proceed on Takes Over Thomas Ogden Mining Syndicate. Exâ€" tended Campaign Planned Application has been made to the Securities Commission of the Province of Ontario for approval of the sale oi shares in a Timmins company to be krown as the Thomas Ogden Gold Mining Company Limited, which is to succeed the Thomas Ogden Gold Minâ€" ing Syndicate which began developâ€" ment of a group of eight claims in Ogâ€" den township, south of the DeSantis and east of the Naybob. Capitalization of the new company is to be 3,000,000 shares of $1.00 par valâ€" ve each, some of which will be placed on sale in Timmins in the near future, it is understood. The approval of the securities Commission is expected states that during the last few rounds in the shaft at the 450â€"foot horizon a distinct shear zone was encountered, striking more or less parallel to the Smith vein, and dipping into the hangâ€" ing wall side of the Smith. This will be investigated at the lower levels that will be opened up from the inclined shaft at depths of 450 and 550 feet, adds one more to the two new shear zones already encountered and conâ€" sidered significant. Erncsl Advice Given to Social Credit Government Thomas Ogden Mine Company Organized mecurities CommIssion is expected daily. Surface exploration through trenchâ€" ing and glory holes has been carried on by the syndicate in fulfilling the nrogramme outlined when the syndiâ€" cate was formed last year. The eight ciaims, about 320 scres, are patented. Nork done during the past year has disclosed favourable geology and minâ€" eralization, an official of the company told The Advance rvesterday. To Diamond Drill *Funds raised froni the saile of shares in the new company will be used for diamond drilling thvs spring. Officers of the syndit¢ate, who will also be officers of the new company, are John F. Thomas, president; W. H. Burnes, secretaryâ€"lreasurer; Joseph Fenn, M. P. Burke, Thomas Scott, F. Scullino and R. Abraham, all of Timâ€" mins. The units of the syndicate, issued at $20, are to be exchanged for 200 shares each in the new company. Uncovered Third Sheer Zone at Stanley Mines â€"old son of died yesterâ€" secarlet fever. only short been a parâ€" bDeen staked for th lem township, in good location. Thi. oughly prospected summer. Rach uni it Aad localit "Following the highly encouraging results obtained by Electra Porcupine Mines and Porcupine McNab Mines in Macklem Township, great interest has been created in that area. Hollinger Consolidated and McIntyre Porcupine Mines have each acquired large groups adequately financed for our immediate works programme,. no treasury stock is being sold at the present time. Diaâ€" mond drilling will be resumed about April 15th. "Interest in the vicinity of our proâ€" periy is keen, and indications are that the coming summer will see much acâ€" tivity thereabout. "Followine the highly encouraging aczcepted a proposal of the drilling conâ€" tractor to suspend further drilling until severe winter weather is over. Two holes were attempted, each encounterâ€" ing large fragments of rock, after reaching a depth of approximately 25 f¢et in gravel overburden. This condiâ€" tion, coupled with water supply diffiâ€" culties, due to repeated freezeâ€"ups in the 1500â€"foot pipe line, has greatly Rampered the progress of drilling. ‘‘The cost to the syndicate, so far, has been small, and thetreasury 18 In a letter from F. C. Evans,. secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer, the Clarkâ€"Porcupines Mining Syndicate are given a progress report on the work carried on at the as well as announcement of the fact that very favourable ground has been secured in Macklem township, fifteen claims having been staked by the synâ€" dicate. The letter reads as follows:â€" "After two months ofâ€" diamond driliâ€" ing on our property has {failed to reach bedrock, the syndicate management has Acquires Fifteen Claims in Macklem Clarkâ€"Porcupine Syndicate Does Staking in Favourâ€" able Territory. claims The s1 Elizabeth Arden Grift Setsâ€".....;.:.11.2.:181,809«â€"$10 Fresh Candy, Hunt‘s, Ib. 60¢ smiles ‘n Chuckles, Ib....... 50c Perfumes, Tweed $1.25, $2.25 Minzy: .....;:;....;;.~.$2,00â€"$10 V ALENTINE CARDS A wide selection of better qualityâ€"cards, the kind that reflect your good taste and express perfectly your sentiments. : syndicfa isable to , â€" Aaccordingly 15 claims have iked for the syndicate in Mackâ€" A word to the wise is sufficient,. Don‘t forget your sweetheart on 8t. Valentine‘s Day. Send a card, of course . .. and a sweet, sentimental one, too. But strengthen your case with a tangible gift such as a compact, a bottle of perfume, or a box of candy. We are helping Cupid this week by offéring St. Valentine‘s gilts at prices that are considecrate of young incomes. Here they are: Al Nail Scrubs, regular 25¢, 50¢, $1.00 ied Aiy. 18¢câ€" Bath mm Woodbury‘s Facial Soap, 3 for .................. 25¢ Pure Castile Soap, 10. .....................>.. 25¢ Parker‘s Tar Soap, reg. 35¢ 29¢., 4 for $1.00 Castile Soap, long BDars:.3.;"":..::.~....0n. 10c In spite of the recent advance in soap prices, we are able to offer these quality soaps at a very low price,. Stock up now. It will pay you. 333C 0c 1m] cakes management deemed ecure ground in the nely 15 claims have Soap Specials what appears to be group will be thorâ€" _during the coming t holder will be adâ€" rtart development." 23¢ 2 $X 25¢ McMaster University had known nothing of his disappearance until one week after he had left for Sudbury, from where he had gone to Kirkland Lake on Jan. 6. The students had been dismissed until Jan. 14, when the exâ€" aminations began. University authoriâ€" ties first learned of his disappearance when he failed to report on the latter date. By the irony of fate, he had secured a position the day before news of his father‘s death had reached him. He had intended to write home within a day or two. Because he feared he would fail in his examinations, Jack Daykin, 28â€"year. old McMaster University student, packâ€" ed up his belougings and struck out for the North from his Hamilton boardingâ€" house. This was the explanation of his disâ€" appearance for more than one month when he arrived at his bhome at Wiarâ€" ton from Kirkland Lake Monday eveâ€" ning. It was a tragic homecoming, beâ€" cause he was not allowed even to visit his mother, gravely ill from anxiety over his absence and grief over the recent death of his father. Her physician feared that the excitement of greeting her son might have serious results. While he sadly waited in a neighbor‘s house for word that he could go to his heartâ€"broken mother, he told of how he had not heard of his father‘s death until he had read about it in a newsâ€" paper Sunday at Kirkland Lake. "I should have written home," he said, ‘"but I did not want to do that until I had found a job and was sucâ€" cessful." Disappeared Because he Feared Failing on Exams Straight to her Heart TALENTED SPEAKER AT CLUB SUPPEGR 185câ€"â€"35835¢â€"â€"7196¢ .................... 90¢