Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 28 Jul 1938, 1, p. 6

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(From Toronto Telhgram) It is two years this month since Spain entered on the Civil War, and the end seems to be still far off. In 24 months of fighting. "he gfins have all b:en on the side of the Insurgents. General Franco has conqusred the Bisâ€" cayan provinces, isolated Catalonia, and by cutting communications between Barcelona and Valencia, split Loyalist Spain into two separate parts. Heo has held Madrid under siege for 19 months and is now attempting to sever the capital from Valencia, so as to have it at his mercy. Against this the govâ€" ernment has made no acquisitions to count and its forces have been almost continuously on the defensive. The defensive is stout, however, and Franâ€" co‘s hopes of a quick victory following his swoop to the Mediterranean have ben badly disappointed. It is possible that the conflict may last anotherewinâ€" ter. and is now attempti capital from Valencia at his mercy. Again 4* 4 * * S * * * * * * * A * * 6888 * 44 * * 4 4 T‘wo Years of War in Spain and the Contest Still on 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 41 Be Sure To Take A Camera ‘ Along Over The Holiday From the day when the Happy hours of carefree enjoyâ€" ment . .. a 25 pound catch, a glorâ€" ious sunset, the beauties of naâ€" ture . . . they remain with you for years to come. Why not take a camera with you over Civic Holiday weekâ€"end? It will add to your fun at the time . . . and afterwards! Pictures, Scenes and Historical Places all offer you a chance for the prizes. A:PRIZE EVERY WEEK FOR 8 MORE ? RULES REGULATIONS _ FEnger your Pictuues 36 Third Ave., Timmins Telephone 127 59 First Ave., Schumacher Telephone 1700 Enter Your Pictures In The Advance Amateur Photography Contest Contestants are cautioned against placing names or initials on pictures entered. A number will be used by the Contest Manager to identify each entry. In the event of several particularly good entries being made in any one week, the judges reserve the right, after selecting the winning picture for the week, to reâ€" enter any of the remaining pictures in any future weeks. Prints entered in this contest become the property of The Porcupine Advance. Glossy prints are required and negatives less than 24 x 24, inches must be enlarged. Emplovees of The Porcupine Advance and their famâ€" ilies are not eligible to enter the contest. The decision of the judges shall be final. This contest is open to any person living in the Porcuâ€" pine District, other than professional photographers. Contestants may enter as many pictures as they wish any week. Pictures to be entered in the contest must be taken to one of the stores advertising in the contest section for developing and printing, and be entered at that store. All pictures must be finished during the term of the contest: July 18 to September 22, 1938. Each week‘s entries must be made before 4 pm. Thursâ€" day.. Pictures received after that time will be included in the next week‘s judging. ntries Received for The Advance Photography Contest Here‘s an opportunity to make a record of your Civic Holiday fun and at the same time have a chance to win the weekly prize. Every pictureâ€"taker in the Porcupine district can enter this conâ€" test with eight more weekly prizes to try for and the grand prize at the end of the contest. Everyone has a good chance to win. Unusual Pictures â€"Funny Pictures â€"Pretty Pictures â€" Baby first shot w AS fin»d, Spain has been a source of danger to the world at large. Her strife has caused crisis after crisis in internationâ€" al affairs and not for a moment have the statesmen of Britain and France able toâ€"relax. <Time and again, if rash counsel had prevailed, the whole continent would have been set by the ears, and it was prudent statesmensmp that averted disaster on innumerable occasions. The danger is still great but there is a growing hope that the dreadâ€" ed crash may be avoided. The British plan for the evacuation of volunteers, approved by all nations represented on the nonâ€"intervention committee, has bsen accepted, with reservations, by the Loyalists, and it now remains to be seen what reply the Insurgents will give. Even if both approve, it will not mean that the plan can be quickly put into effect, ut the step that has been taken is one in the right direction, and the British government is ever on the lookout for an opportunity of mediaâ€" tion, a solution that may ultimately recommend itself to the warâ€"wearied forces of both sides. Meanwhile there is noticeable lessening of the tension in KODAKS and SUPPLIES Fast Service and at any of these Stores The Goldfields Drug Co., Ltd. 34 Golden Avenue, South Porcupine Moisley Ball, Druggists 9 Balsam Street North, Timmins C. A. Remus, Jeweller 17 Pine Street North, Timmins Pearce Cross Drug Stores Ltd. 36 Third Avenue, Timmins 59 First Avenue, sSchumacher Alpine Camp, Columbia Isefleld, Jasâ€" per National Park, Alta., July 27.â€"One of the interesting visitors to the 33rd annual camp of the Alpine Club of Canada now proceeding here is Miss Elizabeth Callan, Halifax, N.S. The movement, which is rapidly expanding in this country, is prospecting for trips and Hostel sites, Here in this terriâ€" tory at the apex of the main Rockies range where the Columbia Isefield spreads for 110 square miles at 10,000â€" foot elevation with some of the largest peaks of the Rockies shouldering thrcough the ice cap, Miss Callan is finding much of interest. She has already made a number of expeditions with the club, including a climb of one of the peaks of Mount Kitchener in the neighborhood of 10,000 feet. Exchange:â€"Half the truth may cause more trouble than a whole lie. 30 Third Avenue, Timmins The Ramona Studio The bride, who was becomingly atâ€" tired for the occasion, was attended by Miss Winnifred Madden, and the groom was attended by Mr. G. Banâ€" ning. Burke‘s Drug Stores the Mediterranean and there are indiâ€" cations, faint at present, that Mussolini may be induced to consider comproâ€" mise. ~The position is still critical, but there are wise and farâ€"seeing statesmen working for peace. A quiet wedding took place in the Church of Nativity on Monday mornâ€" ing, when Nora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moir of London, Ontario, became the bride of Mr. Francis Kelly, of the Paymaster, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Kelly, of London, Ontario. Rey. Fr. Leo Madry performed the wedâ€" ding nuptials. Hoste! Prospector at Icefield Camp, Alberta 65 Third Avenue, Timmins Wedding at Church of the Nativity Monday Morning The Royal Studio THE GRAND PRIZE IN PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT WHICH MAY BE sELECTED BY THE WINNER AT ANY OF THE CONTEST STOREs. FOR THE BEST PICTURE ENTERED IN THE ENTIRE CONTEST IS For the Best Picture Turned in From Now Until Next Thursday at 4 p.m. 3 Stores in Timmins This Week‘s Prize A $5.00 KODAK It has been argued that to restrict the municipal franchise to property owners is to contravene the democraâ€" tic principle of government to which we are committed;; that as all the people alike must be governed by the same laws, all should have an equal share in the making of those laws. This is true, and no one suggests taking away the vote from any one ‘as it affects Dominion or Provincial elections. Howâ€" ever, the Municipal Council is not a legislative body, but an administrative body. It makes no laws which affect Rcal estate in theory constitutes the ideal form of investment for the careâ€" ful man. Starting as it does, with a small down payment, and giving an everâ€"expanding equity as the mortgages are retired, it offers a powerful incenâ€" tive toward saving, equalled by nothing else. How aggravating it can be that after years of selfâ€"denial and painsâ€" taking thrift, after the mortgages have, with infinite satisfaction, been lifted, that they are replaced by an increasâ€" ing mjunicipal ax burden, placed there with smug complacency by those who never owned, and never intend to own, a foot of Canadian land. Politicians seeking votes have tried to solve the problem by shifting the taxes from one sort of property to anâ€" other, but with, of course, entirely negative results in so far as relieving un:smployment ar lessening overcrowdâ€" ing and slum conditions are concerned. The downtown property may be, and probably is, owned by an estate from which one hundred heirs each draw a trifle, while one man may, and often doss, own a hundred small houses and obtain exemplions upon every one. Housing Scheme Not Practical The Goveinment Housing Scheme is along similar unpractical lines. It is another horse from the same stable that foaled the National Railways, a politician‘s, not an economist‘s, way of dealing with the problem. Under these conditions can carpenâ€" ters and ibricklayers drive a good barâ€" gain with their employers and obtain fair wages for the exercise of their skill in the practice of their ancient craft, or must thsy take what pittance they can get with the alternative of going on relief, presenting to them a Hobâ€" son‘s choice? "The average man owns a house valuâ€" ed at $5,000, in which he has an equity of $2,000 and a mortgage of $3,000. On ; his $2,000 dollars he pays in taxes about $150 cach year. How many motor cars would be sold at $2,000 if the annual charge for the markets, instead of $10 was $150? You do not know, but the motor car salesman knows. Ask him what effect it would have upon the number of cars sold. He will toll you thrre would be few built and few sold if the tax on motor cars was in proâ€" portion to the tax on real estate. We would still use motor cars, but we would not use as many; we would have one to a family instead of several; we would double up; and that is what is taking place in houses today. People are livâ€" ng two and three families in a house built and intended to house only one, with consequent overcrowding, congesâ€" tion, slum conditions, directly and enâ€" tirely attributable to this uneconomic taxation of real estate. Many After One Job The unemployment in the building trades, brought about by the stagnaâ€" tion in building, goes much further and deeper than merely those artisans norâ€" mally employed in the building trades. Not only is it true that practically eviery material that goes into the conâ€" struction of houses is produced right hsre in Canada, giving employment to our own citizens, but the chronic unâ€" employment in the building trades has such a glut of unemployed, overhanging the labor market, and has forced members of the families of unâ€" employed artisans, formerly wellâ€"estabâ€" lished members of society, to seek whatever employment they con get, so that there are a dozen applicants for each position vacant. Under these conâ€" ditions are employers likely to raise wagses? In yesterday‘s Globe there was proâ€" Ininence given to a letter from Dr. Charlts Sheard, prominent in public life as well as a physician and surgeon. Dr. Sheard‘s letter is as follows:â€" Claims Thousands Taxed Out of Jobs One Way to Lose Houses. Suggestion for Better Representation of Taxâ€" paver. Cobalt, July 27.â€"William Johnson is quite a pleader. Last week when he came up charged with being intoxicatâ€" ed in charge of a car he pleaeded that he was not. He admitted that he had Game Warden E. W. Binkley, of New Liskeard who laid the charge told the court that he had visited the mill of accused company at South Gillies, and had found sawdust going into the river. It was still being blown in to some exâ€" tent, he also told the court from the that had been previously placed along the river bank. On behalf of the deâ€" fendant company, it was shown that they had made an effort, both last seaâ€" son and this, to overcome the nuisance, and that it had now been successfully combatted. Magistrate Gould registered a conâ€" viction and imposed the minimum fine, although he stated, that were the fine not paid, he would be at a loss how to proceed against dn estate. Taxation reaching the point of conâ€" fiscaticon is in practice communism, and while it may be possible for some to make out a case for the communistic system of government, surely no one would argue that the communistic sysâ€" tem and the free 2conomic system can exist side by side in the same country at the same time. That cock won‘t fight. Haileybury, July 27â€"Foliowing sevyâ€" eral adjournments in which it could not be exactly determined just who to proâ€" ceed against, Magistrate Gould on Friâ€" day disposed of a case against the Roch Francoeur estate, in which they were charged under the Game and Pisheries Act, with polluting the waters of the Montreal River with sawdust, to the detriment of the fish there. the conduct of any one. It is concern« ed with spending of public moneys, and these should be spent in accordance with the views of those who must pay them. There is no other way to get efficient and economical administraâ€" tion of civic affairs, and this is in no way contrary to the principles of Briâ€" tish democracy but is strictly in acâ€" cordance with its best traditions as we see them practised in the British Isles, Australia, South Africa and elsewhere throughout the British Empire, a surer and saferâ€"guide to follow than the starâ€" spangled pattern from which we are suffering in Canada today. Like Cat and Mice Conferring To ask a nonâ€"property owner to serve on a Municipal Council is like asking the cat to sit in at a meeting of a board composed of mice; or , to put it another way, to have members of Council reâ€" presenting tenants is like being asked to contribute to a charity by a canâ€" vasser when she herself contributes nothing, but merely seeks to point out to others wherein their duty lies. The papers may joke about the nrâ€" way tax rate, but it is a sorry joke to the carpenter who has been taxed out of his job, to the man who has been taxed out of his savings, or to the childâ€" ren who have been taxed out of their inheritance. Allowed to Harvest Hay Before Serving His Term Pollution of Montreal River Results in Fine BRING IN YOUR FILM FOR PRINTING AND DEVELOPING AND ENTER THE ADVANCE . Action Shots with Cineâ€"Kodak With this new machine you can stop the film anywhere to show part of it as a still. A safety sereen automatically protects against overheatâ€" ing. A convenient switch enables you to inâ€" stantly reverse the film without stopping the motor. See this new model toâ€"day. 16 MM. Model G. Projector the finest Home Movie equipment available THE ROYAL STUDIO Enter this worthwhile contest. The rules are simple@ just bring your films to us, and when they are developed, pick out your best pictures and fill in the entry form you receive at our store. Remember, to take better pictures use supplies from the Royal Studio. With our new Low Prices on all Kodak prints which are now in effect. You get the same HIGH QUALITY WORK that the people of the Porcupine District have received from A. Tomkinson for the past 28 years. New and better equipment @nable us to make this reduction, and at the same time give you Quicker Service. Films left at our Studio before 9.30 a.m. will be ready the same evenâ€" ing about 6.30 p.m. Nowâ€"there is no need to wait three or four days for your snapsâ€"Take them to the Royal studio‘! Announce New Low Prices On All Kodak Prints See The New Kodakscepe Eight M.M. Model 50, is an efficient, sturdily constructed projector, offerâ€" ing bright screen pictures and possessing important projecâ€" tion advantages. It uses a 300â€"watt lamp, is unusually easy to thread, focus and frame. Its powerful ventilatâ€" ing fan prevents overheating. Complete with 200â€"foot reel, extra belt, oiling and splicing outfit, lamp and lens, it is moderately priced at n somewhat under the weather some little time previously on the same day, but not when he was found in the car. However other evidence was all to the contrary, and so he was found guilty. Then he pleaded that he be not sent to jail for the offence, at least not then, for he had some hay that requin>d imâ€" mediate attention, and so final dispoâ€" sition was not made of the case at that time to allow the hay crop to be Opposite The Palace Theatre Rangefinder " Bessa" Simple in its mirror principle, the ground glass sereen in the finder shows clearly the effect of the finished picture. A builtâ€"in magnifying glass foâ€" cusses this to hair sharpness. All adjusting scales are easily seen from above. Picture size 244 x 24%,", Complete with Heliar F.3.5 Compur, D.A. * Bessa" 2â€"size Camera Cameras incorporating the experience of many years of camera construction, and proved time and time again by numerous users enable you to be sure of obtaining as many technical refinements and the maximum ease of operation as you can be given for your money. Make no mistakeâ€"tradition is an important consideration when selecting a camera. Voigtlander " Brilliant This genius of the Bessa family has all the qualities of the others with many features that simplify foâ€" cussing and ensure sharpness and control of the sharp area. Fitted with the celebrated Voigtlander lens Kopar F.3.5, K. C. Price just A simplified counterpart of the "Superb" is the Brilliant V6 using the same mirror principle of focussing. An automatic device for turning the film for just one picture at a time. Instantly availâ€" able frame finder for eyeâ€"level or sports shots. Picture size 2‘4" x 2%". With Voigtar F.4.5 Prontor 11 D.A. This handsome slim Voigtlander folding camera takes 8 exposures 3%" x 2%" or 16 halfâ€"size expoâ€" sures. The optical finder and the remote control baseboard release spring into position automatiâ€" cally when the camera is opened. Price complete Voigtlander " Superb" We Also Carry Argus Candid, Kodak and Univex DEVEILOPING PRINTING ENLARGING GOLDFIELDS VOIGTLANDER CAMERAS COME IN AND EXAMINE THESE NEW VOIGTLANDERS 17 Pine St. N. Kodakchrome full colour Film, Black and White Film, Reels, Screens, Exposure Meters, Film Slicing Outfits and other supplies for moving pictures as well as a large stock of general photography equipment, cameras, etc, Other Cine Kodaks priced at §$50,.00 â€" $77.50 â€" $140.00 JEW ELLER 4 Try The Advance Want Advertisements successfuily harvested. On Saturday morning the hay was all in and when Magistrate Gould said ten days, Johnâ€" son pleaded for only seven, the miniâ€" mum. Howeversthe pleadings feoll on craf ears this time and ten days it is, as well as the usual taking of the car off the roads for the balance of the summer. Though inexpensively priced, Cineâ€"Kodoak Eight MM. Model 20 is a capable movie maker with spring motor, automatic footage indicator, builtâ€"in exâ€" posure guide, and eveâ€"level finder. It has a Kodak Anasâ€" tigmat FP.3.5 lens. Costs only $ 2 4,.50 $1 450 $100 Phone 190 Phone 648

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