Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 10 Oct 1917, 1, p. 4

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" ‘Pomi 1.: mm: mm: To insure insertion. copies of ad- vertisements should be in the hands of the printer by Tuesday noun of ‘each week. Professional and Business Cards.â€" 25 cents per insertion or $12 per year. Advertisements inserted without written instructinns will appear until written orders for their discontinu- ance shall have, been’ received " Condensed Advertisements.-â€"~ Lost and Found. \Vanted, For Sale, To Rent, etc., one int-h or 105$. 25 cents per insertion. fl ‘ Reading Noticesâ€"Reading notices of entertainments. etc., where a charge is to be made, will be inserted in The I’m-cupine Advance at the reg- ular rate of 5eents per line for news type or 7 volts per line for black face type, except where the job work is dime at the Advance Printing Otiice, when notice wh'l be inserted free of charge. The press credits. Lord Nurthelme with making: a statement. in a recent «address in the et't'eet that ('amula «an not hnlne tn huihl up a great ship- building industry heeause the emtntry has not the necessary steel. Such a statement 51]!)lllti not he allmved to pass unehatleng'eit. Beeause he is one ut‘ the re}iresentatives in the United States at the British Gnvernnient, he; rause at his active. leadership as a \VEDN lifi'l M Y. (H I'I'( )BEH 10th.. j11111'nali5'1 11111111 1111111111 1111111. 111111 1111- 11211138 111 11111 11111 that he has 11111251111â€" allV 11.511111 (‘anada 1111 manV 1111115- inns, 11111 111M11111111111en1c1111 111 L11111 \111'- 1111:1ifl11 11111 111‘1111lallV 11a11'V 111111111 weight in 112'1111111111111 1,-i11'11115, 111111 1111- less 11111 1.1113 M the matter 11111 110111- 1y set 1"111111 11111. 1111111111 will I111 pre- 111111111111 to 1111' 11111 (1101111111111 111 (‘111111- 1121 s r03111111115. T1111 Nurth 11111111 1111.5 1111 511111-1111 i11- 1erest at 1111- 1111111111111. in the 511111- l1uilding industry of Canada, but it has 1111\‘111'1111111155 a. Vital concern in 1111111171N111't1111‘lifl‘11'5 11115-511111111111111. .111 Viewed 11* husu'. luv, mining uuu Ii'zliislml't.ziiiuii nlf gold. silver, ashes- tus, sulphur, «upper, and other minor- als, is min-E1 simplified and ('lwnpvncd it’ the country within its own lNIl‘tlQl'S van prodin-e the necessary inn: and steel requisite for mining and ni'nnn- ’l'nclnring and transimrtatinn pni'lmses. in dealing with its wealth of ”they ‘niineral rvsuun-es. (‘zinmln wmihl be much lnunlimppml it' it ('Ullltl lmpe far no important iron and steel in It: is lmssiblc, l' lmble, that 1mm! steel to he a run found in the gr gold or like a 1 form of rould 1 But sto Iron ore and of (‘anada 1'15 vxisting at Saul the are [101T lucked ‘lhe at in prodm'l hundanu lrunsw LORD NORTHCLIFFE MAKES A MISTAKE Yublished every Wednesday by Geo. Lake, Publisher Office ‘26 Canada - United States 011 ore and utlier minerals in 11lluy,i 1d of all tlw nevosszu'y ingredients anada 1m! only 11113 a genemns 51111-1 lv, I111! 'lw 1050111'085 are so conveni- 11th silmitml in some dishivls that iis land 3111.»; zii-tunlly 111 ideal 11mm!- mity 1111' the «levelnpmcnl ul Mien- lmty In!‘ the (level We steel industries. 19 “'0? '01] 01‘ Subscription Rates TI‘ZLEPHONES : steel industrim. sible, though surely unt pru- { Lord Nurthclifi'e imagines ’ :x (-ummmlity that may he the around like mpper m' pkm. nine '31 mpnrt‘unt stve Swluey. Nova ('I‘miits Lul'tl Nul'leifl'e :2 stutvnwnt in a recent 0 vt'l'evti that ('amulzl mm build up a great ship- strx- hevause the muntl'y simply other ' Mario ('1‘ (levelupmvnts in '(‘Ilt‘l‘nllS lI‘UX gruwmg‘ If steel «if mmrse 510,01 1' the pr minerals .‘SSIII‘Y in Residence 11?. $2.00 a year $3.00 a year .\mmr0nt 0H] mm mum m the Atlantic n'uximity the the coal and 'ssall'x' tn steel ONTARIO calmer 01‘ MI :1 \‘inc wew that 50 ('mmda I'CSUU l'(‘( ”'5‘ 3 .\ farewell ten tn Mrs. Sum-tun was “d t given at the hmne nt' Mrs. Evered 1'0- Hl-1 eently. Ahunt 23} Indies were present 95- i mnln very pleasant social time was IL‘1'1e11jnyett, marred by nothingr but. the t"~“1't§g1’(ét felt. at the intended departure Telnt' the guest nt' hunur. A pleasing: ”31 feature of" the event was the ‘hringing thy the ladies attending- of gifts of rn- , eignrettes, tnbneeu, ete., tn he sent to l 0 ms t the soh‘hers ”versens. . 1m” of I‘C Ill lsources; The island of Belle Isle is :praetically a solid body of iron ore. In the Gaspe peninsula in Quebec there are large undeveloped bodies of iron are conveniently situated near the great. Nova Seotia coal fields. At the British Columbia coast there is a similar convenient supply of the re- SUurees necessary for the steel in- dustry. Between the two masts there are important iron ore bodies that will yet he developed. Iron ore has been disenvered in various ()ntario districts and in the West. There is a large body of workable iron ore north on the Mattagami River and near the Pas. Manitoba, there is an- other. Canada has practically a mon- Opoly of the world's supply of nickel for niekel steel. Cobalt and chr0- mite used in alloy oli stellile for the making.r of cutting steel tools, are found in quantity in Ontario. For high-«lass tool and gun steel (‘anada has primiising..r Tungsten mines to draw from. In brief, Canada has few rivals in the possibilities that. ap- pear for the establishment of the most important type of iron and steel industries on large, seale. liven a Lord Northeliffe may make a mistake, and finaneial and industriâ€" al eireles here and overseas should refuse to eeept his prmumneemeut on the matter of (.‘ranada's possible posi- tion in the steel imlustry. The pro- babilities and the. lTaets alike are a- ;rainst his opinion. Canada may look forward with eonfidenee to the ulti- mate development of its resources in iron and other minerals. Amnng those signing up with the Fm'estry Draft here this week Was R. ('ulmrn, one ul’ the popular yuung men ut" the ("amp with piuneering exâ€" pyrivnve. .\ pleasant 51114111 time 111111 :1 first- (1355 [11'014'1'111’111110 are pmmisml 1111' the bin “11111191 and l'I'nte1tai11111enl to be «m 011 in the llvsrne Preshvterian ol11111h, 'l‘i111111ins. 1111 1'1'11l11} exening of: this week, ()1't11he1' 12th. Supper will he served from 5:30 111 H p.111., 11 Her which 11 g‘nud prugram 11f musiv, ct1r., will he cnjnyed. r...â€" ‘ Mr. John Nolan met with a painful :ieeident while at: work at. the \'.N.T. nn Munduy. While Investigating the. tremble caused hy nil getting: un one «it the belts a splash «if hut: nil was thruwn into une nt' his eyes. \Vhilc, ifortunntelv. nu injury was (lune tn the. sight, the injured eye is Very painful; week's h a stretch The teavhel‘s ui.’ the 10.31 public St‘hnul attended the Toavhma’ (70n- ve-ntinn in New Liskem'd on 'l'hursday and Friday 01" last week. As :1 ("un- smucm-e of the ('unvvutiml and of 'l'lmnksg'iving' Day mmmg (m Munday the svlmul children haul nearly 21 week's lmlidny Hum sclnml 'lutios in Rev. Mr. Murtnn. nt' mmdurted the servivos fPl‘iilIl chm'vh here (m Rev. Mr. Murluu. 0t. ll'mlunis Falls, ('nndurted the servivos at the Presby- terian chnrvh here nn Sunday in the absence of thv pastor, Rev. .3. Mar.- (hmald, \\'lm was in charge at the. new l'nitml (‘hurch at the Falls. . Rev. Mr. Mm'tun delivered [\m thoughtful and inspiring addresses. his evening sub- jm't being “Faith.” upon \vhivh ho prezu-hml Ham :1 new and helpful IIMMINS NEWS IN BRIEF impiring nddre jet-t being: “I“: premixed f'mm angle. ()1) Sunday evening (‘onstahle Greer pieked up twn men on the street t'ur being: drunk and disorderly. One of them was an Austrian. He was fined $10 and ensts by Mr. H. E. Muntgmnery. J.l’., on Monday. and the other prisnner was similarly dealt with Monday evening: by the same .lusliee. t'unstahle Greer alsn tank three other Austrians in charge an Sunday t'ur gambling. These three and mt ributo the These th 1'90 m’erhial $10 “MEIER EASY HIV AT THE Pfllllif CIIIBI Nothing Startling and Little Stirring at Thursday’s Session Last Thursday was one of the quiet days at the Police (‘ourt,â€"â€"-so quiet indeed that about seven policemen went out around the noon hour in a hunch to see if they could not stir up something. They got one case under the O.T.A., after raidingr andseareh- ing a house in town. The gambling case against G. Kus- nik was given another remand on Thursday and will come up again this week. A further remand was also made in the matter of Mr. Markoviteh. re- manded the previous week on a drunk charge. 11. (‘ole was fined $10 and costs for being drunk in a public place. Mr. Charles Pierce, charged with assaulting.r a buy some weeks ago was als‘o among,r the remands. According to the evidence submitted two weeks ago, some boys were disturbing: wor- ship at one of the houses of the local Jewish congregation. Mr. .li’ierce. ran out after a large stone had been thrown against the house and caught one boy. This boy claimed that he had done nothing; but had simply gone. to see what. the other boys were up to. When they all he, boy-like, also ran away. The case hinges on whether Mr. Pierce beat the boy improperly or not. Two' witnesses at the trial recently swore they saw him hit the lad Very hard, but Mr. l’ierce says not. The case will come up again on Thursday of this week, Mr. l’ierce be- ing called to I‘Iaileybur)’ last week on the business of a higher court. Martin Lewis for illegally having liquor was timed $200 and costs. The Officers Elected for Ensuing Year. Work Done for Month. At the regular business meeting- of the Svhumzu'her Red (‘I'nss Society, October 4111., an elm-Hun M" officers for the ensuing year took place. All MTV? holders fur the past your were ro-olected by :wclaxnntinn. President. â€"-;\Ir.~4. \V. lx’ivlmrdsnn: Viceâ€"'Pl'esiclent -â€"Mr.~s. J. V. Agrig-nnn; Sorretnxgv,â€"- Mrs. (7}. Ray :l-livks: 'l'l't'asure-r,â€"-)'1rs. hm. Murphy. Schumacher Red Cross Society Tho minutes of previnus meeting were read and mlnplml. Also Trea- surer's report, which gave expendi- lurvs l'ur the munth as $823.80, leaving; a ‘halam‘e on hand of" $Hl):l.l(i. One new member was added in tho roll. A shipment of 18 vases was made Ortnher 22ml.. to '.l_‘urnntn, (‘untaining the l'ullnwing' artirleszâ€"SIO towels, (56 sheets, 132 pillow slips. 228 pairs of smks. :34 suits of pyjamas. 50 mm- l’url bags filled. The value of this shipmonl' was $601.48. ()119 lmmlred dollars l'rnm the Speci- One hundred dollars l'mm the Speci- nl Fund is to be plzu-vd in the hands of :1 (‘mmuittou and tn be used for (‘hristnms boxes fur suldim's from Svhunuwher who are in P1211109 Schuiuavher who are in 1‘12]!le Friends and relatives will he asked for the addresses, and so far as pos- sible the Soviet)’ will try to 'oater to each one in the way of their favorite toharvo, otv. “'ork turned in for month ot" Sep- tember:-â€".\Irs. .l. Muskett, 12 pillow slips. (5 towels; 'Mrs. 'l‘hompso. (56 towels, 1 pair of socks: Mrs. Stuart; Smith, 2H towels, 48 wash cloths, (3 sheets. 50 ('ulllle't hag-s: Mrs. J, V. Agrig'nou, 12 pillow slips. ‘24 toWels, 4 sheets, ‘3 suits otf pyjamas. 48 house- wives: Mrs. G. Hay llirks, S) sheets, 4 pairs of S()(‘l\'.<, 2.3% towels: Mrs. John- son. '1 pair sovlis: Mrs. Goo. Elliott, (i towels. 1 suit of pyjamas: Mrs. J. llhmoll. ‘_’ suits pyjamas: Mrs. Goo. 2:3 3 5.5.1:. it“; a. 5......37. 3:5. M. 47:32 :.:.n H £7.31; 3 2:7. in; _ .::.n Murphy. 1% pairs ut’ sm'ks: Mi Jnynor, (S pillmi'!slips-1.1M1'5 Brawn. 1 pair «if surks, 1 wristlets: Mrs. ('. Awhambaui n!" sm-ks: Mrs. R. J. Ennis. 1S 1 pair sucks: Mrs. J. ('001‘ suits ut‘ p.\‘jama.~:. 23 pairs treiwh caps: Mrs. Smmuerh tmvels: Mrs. J. R. Tmld. 51 Mrs. 'l‘mnpkins. 4H tuwels: 1‘ “'2 Mrs. l’ilun. :2 : \V. Richardson ut‘ pyjzmms, 2 3 “Hum-s. 13 Su Joyner. 1 sui 3 pillmx' slips BINIBIIN MINING JWNM 283 Adelaide St. \\'., Toronto Bound in Cloth. Price $3.00 ‘ Postage paid A New Edition of the CANADIAN MINING MNUM Send your order now. ms, 2 pillow slips. Marguerite Hicks, Secretary pair nf sm-ks, 1 pair 0f Hrs. ('. .h'chznubault, 1 pair \Irs. H. J. Ennis. 1!) towels, vks: Mrs. J. (‘uckhurm 4 xvjzlmas. 23 pairs sucks, 2 )5: Mrs. Smmnerhayes, 75 15.1 H. Tmld. 51 towels; )kins. 4H tuwels: Mrs. Mo- ISuita' of pyjamas; Mrs. A. suit nf pyjzmms, 17 sheets, is now ready 1:." tuwe suits of 1:: WWW! ADV” p 3"] a m as sucks, 1‘. Mrs. U00. )Iiss Dull)‘ ill 1' sucks; ; Mrs. 3 suits l’l'uvinvo. ut' (mt'ariu. in ucmnhinve with the terms and conditions uf’ sale whivh can he haul (m applimltiun tn the hepm'hnont. Parties making: tender will be 111-" quired to 1lep11sit withtheir tender a marked 1-l1e1p1e payable '111 the Hunuur- able the 'l‘reasnrer of the l’1'11\"i11ee uf ()ntarin, fur 'l‘wenty-live 'l‘h11usand I)11llais ($25,1111111‘1111,11-11111. amuunt “ill be lutleited in the e\ ent 111 tl111i1 ! n11t.euteriu§_1 i11t11 ag1ee1111111t tn 11:111'y 1111i 11111diti1111s, ete. 'lhe said 'lwenty- the ll111usand Dollars ($2.3, 111111 (ltl)1\ill be held In the Department until sueh time as tl111t111111s and 11111diti11ns 11f the agreement m be entered i11t11 haxe been manplied with and the said mills erected. equiped and in uperatinn. The said sum may then be applied in such amounts and at such times as the Min- ister of Lands, Forests and Mines may direct in payment of a1’11-111111ts l'111' dues 111' any uther 11l1ligati1m due the (‘rnwn until 'the whule sum has been applied. The highest 111' any tender nut neees- sarily a1-eepted. Fur partieulars as t11 descriptiun 11f territury, 11apital to be invested, et1-.. apply tn the undersigned. G. H. FERGUSON. Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines, T111'11nt11. September 19th., 1917. N.B.â€"1\’u unauthorized publication of this notice will be paid fur. 4T- Mrs. 1‘1. 5'. Noble Spent 2h» \u-ck-multg t with Minn]; in New Li~kouqu WWWN“OM”WW i Miozozozzoozzoozooo30902393990003zoom § 3 § i § § § 3 i E § Complete New Fall Stock of Gents Furnishings Boots, Shoes, Etc. ___.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__._ -___.. ”QWOOOOO”... 9009 SAMUEL BUC OVETS KY All goods of the best makes and bought right, so there are big values here for you in these lines. Come in and see our specials Pine Street, Timmins

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