Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 28 Jan 1920, 1, p. 2

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Timmins Branch, e ,VJ Still the Most for the Money § Success generally comes to those who go lookâ€" ing for it, and the man with a substantial Savings Account is always in a position to grasp good Gpportunities for investment or adyvancement. Save! Open an account with this Bank at once. Interest paid at current rate. ; K i it on â€" 1000 00 0 0_ _ _ n _ _ ToR a O C 4 AnDREW WILSON @mazm ~ 7/ h sds# » i Branches slso OU will fing all three flavours in airâ€"figsht sealed packazgesâ€"but {00K for the name because if is your profection against inferior imitations, Just as the sealed package is profecâ€" filon against im purity. * he Flavour LastsI SEARLED TIGART KEPT RiCBT an j T }Io.__(;.nbf!g;ppnald, Manager, :, South Porcupine, atheson.‘ . OVR 200 DELEGATES AI CONVENTION 1N BA . (Continued from page 1) Boyle and St. Paul emphasized the necessity for the complete enforceâ€" ment of the mining laws when amendâ€" ed, without fear, faror or affection. Other suggestions were that the prosâ€" pector‘s mining license be eut to $2.00 per year, and that recording fees be abolished. The advantage of salaried Government â€" geologists â€" and expert mining men here at the service of the prospetors was also tonched upon, as was also the evil resulting from the greed of land speculators who tied up sections of the country through sue! schemes as the purchase of Veterans‘ lots, etc, * Cobalt delegates asked that Veterâ€" ans who had completed certain work on claims before they went overseas, should be granted titlese to their claims without further work or the 1mnore cconomnmni( discrimination under wluech 1 Lanid suffered in the matter sentatives in the Dominion vincial parliaments and in t He urged a representation keeping with the population, resources of the North Land The second day was larg up with the discussion of ra tensions and good roads. tmet good roads ingâ€" municipalitie: could be done in sion that evils of niore â€"_JUuUStLC: rural school: cases where back for alli the Ontario consequence down and DUL hop 111 Tor. rOAQS,)â€"Odnfe. ITTO Bay to Coc lnane. and others Bay to Pemhro]\o the Soo ronto. es Mr. McDougA vocated â€" the dldress Mi »balt «dlistrict itro tin‘k of Nortl the _ development River Waterway, tne pasL policy: of better thin y ound result y;> unif11 roads,â€"0 aciiiti1¢: Tavlo: nd Gelc neral inner. ‘The discusâ€" brought ~out the haphazard roadâ€" the past. with a os in the future. S() TT( )Det t <antt | â€"considerâ€" rk and saâ€" was also :; 111 itive and | 1€ uggested to stake T _a Treo more in size and r5( [ nat lumber companies as an inducement to them to do more reforestation. A resolution made by Mr. St. Paul on behaif of the Poreupine Miners‘ Unionasking for the establishment of a joint abitration council to deal with industrial disputes before they get away, was voted down. Capt. Lang of the Bishopâ€"Parker Aeroplane concern asked for the supâ€" port ofs the Convention for their proâ€" posed air service in the North, They intend to have bases at James Bay, Cochrane, New Liskeard and North Bav. Mr. F. C. Patterson, of Powassan, suggested that the wolf bounty be made $50.00 to encourage h‘app('l’b} and others to rid the country of these vicious pests that destroyed a lot of live stock and did other damage. Premier Drury senf word that he couldâ€"not be present at the Convenâ€" tion, but Hon. Beniah Bowman and Hon. H, Mills were present and gave addresses at a public meeting Thursâ€" day evening.. The Convention was by no means pleased at the Premier‘s absence. CGreat and continued «Igphmw greet ed the referente to secession made by Mr. Wesley MceKnight of New Lisâ€" keard. He made the referenee in the presence of the two Cabinet ministers, lcoking directly at them during tlus part of the address. Mr. MceKnight very briefly expressed the fecling of the North when he said. ‘‘There has been tallk of secession, and we are giving Old Man Ontario a chancee. If he doesn‘t wake up, then we will have to demand that he give the boys of the North Land a fair chance."" It was decided to have this *‘ Boostâ€" theâ€"North Convention"‘ as an annual affair. The next meeting will be held the third woeek of next January at the Sault. Mr. J. Henry, Sudbury, was chosen Président; Mr. Hussey, Sault cnhosen L Ste Marie, firstâ€"vic R. 8. Taylor Cobalt sident; Mayor Ferg third viceâ€"president. mett, President of tl Graduate MeCtill Medical Coll. Reed Block, Timmins. Has resumed practise after 3 years service overseas. Phones: ‘Office 202A. Res. 202B Seeceret PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON ar, Cobait, secona viceâ€"preâ€" yor Ferguson, North Bay, pwwient. Mr. R. J. Jemâ€" dent of the Timmins Board vcas elected to the execative, aryâ€"Treasurer is Mr. C. J. of Sudbury,. secession, and we are n Ontario a chanee. 11 e up, then we will have it he give the boys of d a fair chance."" i y 04086 003@%80@@0@9@%0@00@832%2?“ CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS, TOBACCO, FANCY GOODS Columbia Grafanola$ and Records. We have the ageney for the celebrated brand of _ OLD DUTCH COFFEE. Those who appreciate a cup of choree coffee will find it in the famous Blend of *‘Old Duteh,"" 2 Ibs. of which equals 3 Ibs. of other kinds,â€"75e per pound. WHYTES â€",. Golden Ave., South Porecupine What does the New Year mean to you ? TO State course desired and do it now Term begins January 5th. We have many enquiries from Ladies in . ing for young ladies to stay with them. They and board free for a few services after four. The Haileybury Business College HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO ’ DRUGGISTS, SUNDKRIES, STATIONERY

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