Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 24 Apr 1918, 1, p. 2

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THE PORCUPME AOVANGE CGanada lh:as a mmnerai hett mmately two hundred immiles wide and «tretching practically from coast to esast. â€" Mineramogists of internatioral roputation assert that this â€" mineral is the richest in the world, and that it lhas not even been ‘‘surfaceâ€" seratched"‘ as yet in the matter of gevelopment. _ There is practically cvery desirable mineral in this meh silver, nickel, iron, coal Tguce.â€"â€" Novii ,3COUHEL WLIGU Li« danee of coal, iron, gold, a (the greatest deposits in t! Gdewater). Quebec hbas 1 veloped resourees of asb cuestion, ‘beyond> dispute. ._ Yoet, deâ€" ~nite all this, the mineral imports of Canada are groater<than the minecral of Canada toâ€"day W hat Canada needs is the development of tre riches of this country for the adâ€" vyaontrae0o of this countryâ€"and the beneâ€" £XITDCEREI â€" WOLLUCL ALG 0s 1 coal, with rich promise as an ol field. Saskatchewan has coal, orl and a .pracâ€" tically ublimitefl suppiy _ of hgnmite. British copper, zinc, coal, iron, lead, gold and other minerâ€" sis in abnndance.? So it goos.> Canaâ€" ca <tlia» miferal wealth, cbeyond sSHOULD DEVELOP CANADA‘8 MINEZAL RESOURCES. WEDNESDAY, AFRIL 2ith., 1 mere 1s$ on Published every. Wednesday by Goo. Lake, Publisher Canada â€" United States PHASWIC .’lO]wtl OH uc roomn ppet posits 11 ntPngo Of UiL cof humanit3 Canadians s rest toâ€"day A l Ai her t Clen in inada Chas. Pierce Sons Limited, Timmins (th ts 0 **Anchor ‘The ki This f. this st Porch Filsors, Ceilings and estsosed to weather. 4 utm e o en C mm tm mm [BRANDRAMâ€" ting oi xeellent 11 Subscription Rates rwwand recommerzrd the ~« . _‘ ~ONBARIO TELEPHONES : d wwe guarentee to poscess mula, priuated onevery c ten are of â€"M Parch Floor Pair ply ~Of mekel.â€" Gopai‘ â€"Is as one of tite world‘s most silver camps. Poreapine e that will bring riches and if the resources here <in os, barite, copper and other r Seot Otker Bâ€"H Products of Sterling Interior F Florida orang ave been imost unfortunâ€" investments, but it is not taining tho Roof 1e of. Mexican Color Card: ind Prices from our lscal the verfec a1so $2.00 a $3.00 a e residne In Nova Seotia atest manganese tesidence 112 in t vou‘d re romomro WINNIPEE CALOARY EDMONTON YANCOUVER | year year as ;ts un i OVET itate the removal ag Bâ€"H product important base, the above cort FENDERSON tcecksary to emphasize the detrimentâ€" 1 features of these forcien projects. ‘he point is that Canadian investâ€" should Cceome first"~This wilft rove the profitable as well as the paâ€" riotie viewpoint. _ For the payment ? Canada part in the great world war is country‘s chief â€"dependence must e the returns from the forests, fields d mines. The extension of agriculâ€" ire and the development of the minâ€" ral wealth will prove the two safest, arest: methods to pay Canada‘s way. nust keen» tneir minds centred on Uaâ€" ada‘s needs and opportunities. There re secores of opportunities in the Norâ€" 4 Land alone, simply awaiting adeâ€" juate financing to develop into valuâ€" ible and profitable properties. Canaâ€" lian investors must consider Canada irst,â€"for Canada‘s sake and their IG CROWDS DAILY AT JEWELEY SALESE ‘*ITf Mr. Frederick Finch will secure the necessary permission from the authorities to hold the bout here 1 will give him the fullest satisfaction n June 8th., and ‘then he can go down to Quebec to ‘‘eleanâ€"up""‘ there, if he still feels like it.‘‘ ‘This is the reply )f Mr. Osear Morrow to the numerous challenges being published by Mr. Finch and to the Suggzestion that Mr. Morrow ~would not set a date for a meefing. As seon as Mr. Finch acâ€" 'opts this date and arranges the necesâ€" ary~permission from the autnmltu-s, xh. Morrow will pat up a euarantce ‘Aas. CH lispose NO 18 Town â€" Councillors cause <a lot of trouble sometines. Last woek one of the Town Councillors was going to "*‘Anock the block off the editor,"" and see now what his bad example has caused. â€" E. W. Nesbitt, M.P..for Norâ€" th Oxford, a few days. afterwards, in the Dominion House of Comâ€" wiLn" s widespre should beâ€"eareful what t say for humbler outsider to follow the example unt see now what his bad exaimple has caused. â€" B. W. Nesbirtt, M.P..for Norâ€" th Oxford, a few days. afterwards, fight in the Dominion House of Comâ€" mons, threatened to "‘beatâ€"up‘. W. E. Cockshutt, M.P.: for Brantford. â€" Men t unusualimportance in Timmins and with s{aggering. widespread influence should beâ€"eareful what they do and sav for humbler outsiders are luable expects . a" similar‘ gua: 3e deposited by Mr. Fineh 1@‘ S "Fresconetteo‘â€"2 "Floorlustre‘" excellent for interior floors. eca{( REPLY TO BOXING TALK. 10 ale is proving a great success store is crowded three times a and the stock is being sold out at people‘s prices as Mr. McHale enlisted and everything must be ssed ‘of.. _ Mr._â€"SB.. Howard Lyon, is conduecting the sale, is an. CXâ€" in his line and his descriptions ch article sold â€"and his witty sayâ€" keep the audience interested and od humor all the time. _ Auction take place daily at 10.30 a.m., p.m..,.â€"and 7.30 p.m. eside Plaster Co . W . â€"D ford, a f: n the Dom threatened M.P. rimmcetion capitalist and laborer.â€" Large s and small imvestors alike en their minds centred on Caâ€" Irv a1 Genuine B.DB) 30% Pure White Zir: A)O Purzg Pdnt barn and outbuildings Impoerial Barn Paint Varnishing a Floor n © Finch will secure ry permission from the to hold the bout ‘here 1J m the fullest satisfaction siznature, com sale now going I otser stock 0o ving a great s rowded three t ck is being sold £o Faint «~ lok *XÂ¥7 trV guarrant V orth pay o+ formula. rimits us to of it rranitee to int ed b pro HLS "The early break-up this year is alâ€" lowing the farmersâ€"in the distriet to get their plowing started from 20â€" to 24 Aays vearhier than ~usual.~~~With continued good weather this w 111 mean unusually good crops and big erops. Herbert Addison, village blacksmith at Thornloe, was found dead at his liome on Saturday with â€" a bullet To the Mayor _ Councillors of Timmins An Orcon Leterâ€" CGKYCAALR Mail This Coupon NOW If they have not yet done so, We, the Organization of Resources Committes, easrnestly ssk you to call them together in a Mass Meeting, and lay before them the necessity of immediate and vigorous effortsâ€"the food situation is critical. it may astonish you to learn that in 1917 Ontario did not grow enough whoeat for its own needs.â€" Consequently every Ontario farmer whose land is suitable, has ® ® * w been urged to sow 5 acres more spring wheat this year so that Ontario‘s demand for wheat shall not he met at the expense of that portion of the Western crop that should more rightfully be shipped overseas. For this same reason every householder who has a garden or a picce of vacant land is being urged to grow vegetables, because the more vegetables that are asrown and eaten in Ontario the less wheat and meéat there will be consumed, and, that being so, the Ontario wheat crop should then be sufficient to feed our own people, and leave more Western wheat and other foods available for export. By intelligent effort, in the cultivation of his own back garden, or from the cu‘tivation of a nearhy piece of land, the average citizen can grow, this summer, enouch vegetables to support his family through the next winter. And remember, if food restrictions are enforced next winter, a supply of vegetables in the cellar will be very desirable. If you already have an unofficial or semiâ€"official organization to stimulate food preduction, so much the better. That will give you the basis for a comprehensive 1: A plan that has been adopted in many places is here outlined. Y should adapt it to the needs of your own community. A General Committee should be formed, repreosonting cvery imporâ€" tant interest of the community. The work should be done by subâ€" committees. . The following list is cufficiently esmprechensive for the largest places. You should adapt it to your own community. (e) placed on farms locally through the Agricultural Representatives or the Government Employment Bureaux. A Farm Lands subâ€"committee, comâ€" posed of groups of men to cultivate larger tracts of vacant land in the vicinity of cities, towas and villages. Flax g};owing is profitable and suitâ€" oo e N/ l al â€" t e e m " w# PX mrxnh committee. (a) (b) (c) (d) A subâ€"committee on Finance. The Organization of Resources Comâ€" mittee is willing to help local branches financially with publicity, public meetings and organization. A Publicity Committese to place local probleimns properly before the people, supplementing the larger work of the provinceâ€"wide publicity, by securing pledsges, sending out cirtcuâ€" lar letters, arranging for addresses in churches, schools, motionâ€"picture houses, etc., and by supplying local papers with news items. A subâ€"committee on Vacant Lot and Rackâ€"Yard Gardening to include reâ€" prosentatives from horticultural soâ€" cities, school teachers, etc. A subâ€"committee on Farm Labour, composed of employers of labour, representatives of organized labour, war veterans, etc. Labour is the key to the {food production problem. All boy, girl, partâ€"time and vacation labour should be enlisted. Make sure that sufficient labour is ready to meet any demands made by your farming commiunity, This labour should be If you have not yet decided to plant a «eg«*tmzl» ¢ arden make up your min do so now. You will not regret it. There is still lots of time. Potatocs a J beans | 2e planted up to June ist and these are the best suwututes for whcat and meat. J *A M# h Fl“llv‘du ce c wl Wl n cttte cA s t nc ts dn ies oi in h 4 c For good, practical advice upon how to lay out and cultivate a Vesetable Garden, write for a free copy of the booklet entitied: "A Vegetable Garden for Every Home." This has been prepared by the Ontario Department of Agriculture for the guidance of citizens who wilh respond to this call for increased production. Send for copy now. Mail the coupon below: Lack of food threatens the battleâ€"line and with the situation. C itizens organized to increase food production? through his Lead.. He was a single man, 32 years old. and no cause is known for‘is surcide. His sorry deat ind OF RESOURCES COMMiTTEE In CoOperation with Canada Food Board Organization of Resources Committee, Parliament Buildings, Teronto Dear Sirs : 6 / £* Please send me a copy of your booklet Every Home." ends in the Cam» were n last week of the Ber_ Hushâ€" TO THE INDIVIDUAL CITIZEN M was assistant bookâ€"keeper at the Norâ€" thern Cansd> South Poreuâ€" pine and w._â€" sopnlar and esteemed Â¥â€"ailâ€" w . Name (e) (£) (g) C placed on farms locally through the Agricultural Representatives or the Government Employment Bureaux. A Farm Lands subâ€"committee, comâ€" posed of groups of men to cultivate larger tracts of vacant land in the vicinity of cities, towas and villages. Flax growing is profitable and suitâ€" ableâ€"flax seed and fibre are much needed. A subâ€"committee on Schools, to enâ€" list all schoolâ€"children of sufficient age to work either in home gardens, community gardens, school gardens, or on farms. A subâ€"committee éf women on Conâ€" servation to deal with the problems of foodâ€"saving in the homes; the more broadly representative it is of women‘s activities the better. Existâ€" ing wemen‘s organizations should not be interfered with, but since conâ€" servation is one of the greatest probâ€" lems, there should be a waomen‘s comimittee in each community fto deal with this problem alone. An Executive Committce should be appointed, to include the chairman of the general committee and the chairmen of the subâ€"committeos. This committee should meet froâ€" quently. A Secretary to the comunittee should be chosen, for his knowledge of the situation, who would be free to de vote considerable time to the work. ist week says :â€" ad a narrow esâ€" ‘ver by the hoseâ€" e was standing e Rectory, and A Vezrctable G ire team eame toâ€" im he attempted to drive a n in front of them. â€" Whule se e slipped and. fell, one horse right over him. Just as tlw‘ cagon was about to pass over e â€"rolled quiekly to one side ped serious injury by a hair‘s Qutside of a sprained thumb o worse for his experiâ€"

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