Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 17 Sep 1919, 1, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

L9 â€" Sash, Doors, Frames, Flooring and _ ® Millwork of all kinds. We carry m i stock a full line of Builders Supplies 'mvvvvvvv i. in . in B in in ts n mt d ies tn eW L in P it is Au in nsm e ie t udn db ies t oi on t T * oR en poe > aenin in ons hn mm n mm se w en â€"«â€" fhas se zomm e oo io enc s i+ ns ces mt + % m oi e i s is .« us n t n on 0 i i hi. $ nam mme 2c ove + nA fifififlhifi%‘%fikfifi bâ€":fi%fi%fifiifi*fi%fifigf fifn?fiffiifi is ;F% %fi%fi%fiifififi%fififiéfi%fifi%%Wfi%bfifivfifififi%g Let us quote you on your next bill of material Mills and Warehouses at New Liskeard ' A perfection Heater will make that chilly sleeping room, or the cold bath room comfortable. It is so easily cared for and operated that difficulties of any nature are unâ€" known. Price ........ .... ~$7.25 and $8.25 16 and 12 gauge black powder $1.20 16 12 gauge smokeless powder 1.50 PERFECTIO K HEATEEX 333 Axes, each ............ .. $1.00 Bagle Axes, each............ $1.25 Tayldx_f Special, guaranteed, ea. $1.50 Sager Special, each........ . â€" $1.50 Double Bitted Axes, ea..1.75 2.00 Scoring Axes, each...$1.75 . $2.00 Hickory Axe Handles, 32‘‘ e en se ho each.:...$3.75 $4.00 LIMITED P.O. Box 24, Phone 5 . NEW LISEKEARD | Manutacturers of P % FINEST CANOEING AKD CAMPING ON CONTINE y ty No. 70 Tea Kettle ... ....... NoQ. 80 Tea Kettle .......... No. 90 Tea Kettle .......... Model Tea Kettle .......... NICKEL PLATED KETTLES Watch this advt. *A booklet just issued by the Ontâ€" ario Government says that Timagaâ€" mi Forest Reserve, part in Temiskâ€" aming and part in Nipissing and Sudbury, covers an area of 6,000 square miles Lake Timagami, a gem in the heart of the Reserve, is dotted with 1,400 islands, and with an adâ€" joining embroidery of innumerable lesser lakes, is said to be the finest canoeing and camping district on the continent. Temiskaming with its hundreds of lakes and fet work of spruce and pine forests, is the fisherâ€" man‘s dream and the hunter‘s para\ dise. With what the booklet ‘says The Advance has ng.objection. It is all true enough an@ more than true. But something more might be said. Further north, and within easy acâ€" cess of such objects of special popuâ€" lar interest as the gold mines, the big pulp and paper industries of the North Land there are beauty spots, with wonderful supplies of fish and game to hand, that might well be featured for the tourists, the hunters, the fishermen and the health seekers. The proximity of the gold mines and the paperâ€"and allied industries give an added and spocial interest to the world in general in these beautv plaâ€" ces of the far North. To the individâ€" ual, firm or government, who will aâ€" dequately use the opportumts, there is fame and fortuné awaiting. ‘The chief requirements are finances and good advertising sense until . the beauty places are made known. The Government would seem to be the best equipped fxzxom the financial standpoint, and it is a pity that for advertising and general management politics would likely prevent the best use ~of the opportunity. There are available wonder places in the Groat North Land at which _city people would pay almost any price to spenda a quiet, healthful and delightful sumâ€" mer of good sport, if they only knew of the existence here of these pigsces and were cortain of proper accommoâ€" dation and attention. B. Ty. Kelly and Mr Mr. jarain tichards and tamlh w thark‘the many friends and ac ances for their an pathy auring the 1‘0'(-ent iling death of Mts. B. D. Kelly. Timmins, Sept. 15th, 1910; * £ lirchards the many for their THANEKS hy c N P ow t n t e ied +. o en uie t m ts by wish d acquaint ard sym iliness and Ben and Prof.â€" Delury, of Wianipeg, who recently examinedâ€"the Gordor claims at Copper Lake says that if the valâ€" ues hold the find is a phenomenal one. As a prospect, he says, according to j The Pas Herald, that it looks as good or better than the Hollinger mine at Porcupine. ‘‘Magnificent‘‘ says the Professor also. _ ‘‘How do you get that way?‘‘ the South End Masquerâ€" ade Dance bills ask,. The professor says that the larger vein on the Gorâ€" don find would average 18 feet wide and would extend across four or five locations. The ore had been assayed at over $10.00 _ to the ton. Prof. ;V\allace, mineralogist of the Pas, has also viSited the new find and was very favorably impressed. Uncoverâ€" ed at different distances the lode apâ€" pears to be two miles in length. The width.varies from 10 to 30 feet and is continuous on the surface for 1,400 feet. The highâ€"grade gold occurs in a vein parelleling the large ore body at a distance of about 1200 feet to the south=west. This vein is exposed for about 300 feet, and consists of a schisted zone of about four feet wide. At the discovery of the highâ€"grade the quartz is 18 inches wide,. and from quartz to wall there are quartz stringers and sheets of schist. At the bottom of a fiveâ€"foot pit the highâ€" grade is about five inches wide. On the surface it was from 3 to 4 inches in width. This highâ€"grade is unusnal ly rich, some of it being almost pure gold. Undowbtedly, the find appears a remarkable one and much credit is due The Pas Herald for the intelliâ€" gent publicity given the discovery. The Pasg Hcmld has played a much due The Pas Herald for the gent publicity given the dis The Pas Hcrald has played greater part in advertxsmw covery than perhaps the peopl Manitoba camp realize or ledge. . However, the tends compare the find ‘to the Hollin little premature. The Holiing proven proposition, milling ore of $10 per ton, to the e: 700,000 tons per year, with a in i;rh't The Pas propositic vet in the first prospecting Dome,. be only There inecre Aare no mines of the Po As one of the d of the district 0 is not a single that has had pro financees that has on development. the be â€"_Tue. Forgupine to of the diamona dril istriect onee phrased single Poreupine had proper manage that has failed to w However, the tendsncy he find ‘to the Hollinger nature. The Holiing>r roposition, milling ave 0 per ton, to the exten ons ‘per year, with mno | The Pas proposition . ie first pros pc('tlnw s5tg a secord Croesus, a se second Hollinger, or it osecond Silver Jewel M e no failures in the T, or Jewel in . th to Lo dril 1 d it pI ‘eme malk point the e of the acknow pewe h tw , thare roperty nt and =cc':nnd y to T is a ‘ouds eragc nc of imit 5 asg vech dizâ€" old t-’) ¢ Rates:â€"Private, $20.00 per week. Semiâ€"Private, $18.00 per week Maternity Cases, $25 per week. Spacious Accommodation. | Efficient Attention. Graduate Nurse in Attendance Maternity Cases especially solicited. OIVIL ENGINEERS AND ONâ€" TARIO LAND SURVEYORS Municipal and Power work a specialty. All forms of Mine and Land Surveying performed Office: New Bmpire Theatre Block, t Timmins Cor. Cedar and Fourth Ave. ...liA-!v-. l..f t td d 2 j in t Pnd td U t [Fes C .3 _.:_:a.:: .::. : _::___._...:.Z:..:::._: T ca esns I'..lllll! ronppnar Nujol "REG. U.S. PAT OFF. For Constipation â€" Clock»work" FIVEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOB SALE on Sixzth Avenue; corner lot. House size 20xP4; wellâ€"fiinished; water, light, etc.â€" Apply to Box M Ad- vance Office, Timmins. y . Ik f i ipe s MB

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy