Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 25 Jul 1923, 1, p. 9

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WA h Pays highest prices for secondâ€"hand furniture. Sels new and secondâ€"hand Furniture at cheap prices. Phene 347. â€" 30 Cedar St., Timmins. Fire Woeod in any riengres to suit, from 14 inches to woed im log. Dry and green Jackpine. Prices very reaâ€" songble. Order your woed now ‘beâ€" fore the rush. Meets every Thursday in the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Ave. Vimmiting Brothers and Sisters always welcome. Ethel Keene, Rose Anderson, Timmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Report every suspecieod sase of comâ€" municable disease io ibe Medical Ofâ€" ficer of Healih. By trying to eonceal ca*f diphtheria, gourlet fever, etc., on erndangering lives of other on people. BUYS AND SELLS FU RNITTURE oiling will render all water safe for rigking porpeses. Safety First Gordon Building, T imml B â€"the building paper that is really waterproof. ird s = Made by BIRD SON, LIMITED, Hamilton, Ontario The George Taylor Hardware Limited Boil the W ater DR. JNO. B. AIKEN DENTIST Phone 201 Light and Heavy Bird s Red and Green Slate in Rolls or Shingles MONET A P.0. Box 3, Timmins. Genuine Paroid Asphalt Sheathing all Weights _ Four Stores in the North Wall Board all Sizes H. CHARLEBOTS, H. H. MCOOERE, M.D., The Geo. Taylor Hardware Limited " Always at your Service " NEPONSET BLACK WATERPROOF BUILDING PAPER " A Chain of Service " gold mimming area, but in his opinion the retiring of the Hollinger interests simply emphasized the fact that prosâ€" pectors showld do considerably more than just finding mineralâ€"bearing ore and free gold on a property. This oldâ€"timer suggested that many propâ€" erties get a blackâ€"eye and are delayâ€" ed in â€" development _ simply hecause prospecting work is not done before the property is placed on the market as it were. Of course, if the properâ€" ty, really has the goods it will eventâ€" vally be taken up and make good but in the meantime it will suffer for The Elbow Lake property staked by Messrs. Gordon and Kenneth Murâ€" ray ds again attracting attention. Gordon Murray, who was one of the ol!dâ€"timers of the Porenpinc, came east after the brothers made their biz find and interested the Timmins Brothers in the development of the property. Atftter doing some explorâ€" ation and development work on the property and expending a. fairâ€"sized sum of money, the Hollinger interests withdrew â€" from the field. Shortly after this withdrawal, an oldâ€"timer back from the Pas explained that the withdrawal did not necessarily mean that the Elbow Lake country might not eventnually prove a wonderful gold mimming area, but in his opinion the retiring of the Hollinger interests MURRAY PROPERTY NEAR THE PAS, MAN., AGAIN TO FRONT Cedar St. When any kind of a service pipe â€"water, gas or drainâ€"begins to rust, its days are numbered. Rust means decay and you know what decay means. The life of all serâ€" vice pipes is limited. Before the real troubles come, phone us to stop in and advise you what is needed. Saves coal and prevents drafts. Your house will be warm on cold days and cool on warm days and always dry if you use BIRD‘S NEPONSET BLACK â€"the building paper that is really waterproof. It is absurd to sheathe roof boards, or walls with a nonâ€"waterproof building paper, because the;e soak up moisture like a sponge and quickly disintegrate. Bird‘s Neponset Black Waterproof Building Paper lasts as long as the building. But, Oh, the difference in protection in future years! THE difference in first cost between a roll of ordinary building paper and a roll of BIRD‘S NEPONSET BLACK WATERPROOF BUILDING PAPER will buy only a few cigars. Making a Few Nickels Save Many Dollars prove â€" a won , ‘but in his 0 e Hollinger int d the fact that Timmins Approxmately 700 _ building perâ€" mits have ‘been issued in Haileybury since the big fire last fall. lack o proper prospecting. oldâ€"timer considered it the best policey on the part of the prospector to do rather too much than too little exâ€" ploration â€" work. He advocated an extensive system jof stripping and trenching, with as frequent test pits as might ‘he warranted. A property that had enough preliminary work done to show just what it might have would stand twice as good. a show with mining _ men generally.. Since the withdrawal of the Hollinger inâ€" terests from the Elbow Lake section in Manitoba, the Murray Brothers have been doing considerable work on the property and from latest reâ€" ports are receiving very satisfactory results. â€" Commercial ore bodies of a very rich nature are said to exist, as shown by the work so far, but owing to the heavy overburden and considerâ€" able loose core matter considerable work will yet have to be done to prove positively the exact magnitude of the wvarious ore ‘bodies. The disâ€" eovery lead, though rich, did not deâ€" velop any large ore body, dbut when the decomposed capping was removed by work in the past few month a conâ€" spicuous ore body was revealed both n width and length. Several other veins have been uncovered elsewhere on the property, and there is a tbeâ€" lief that these various veins merge at depth in a body of ore that will econâ€" sequently be wide and rich,. ‘The Murray claims recently have been again in the limelight, and there will be a general hope in the Porenpine that Gordon Murray and his brother will ‘be shown yet to have made a rich find, and that prospecting and development work will prove their case in a short time. MWn is m in w a ces 1 ucsmm w ue Last week a spectacular find was reported from the Painkiller Lake section in Munro Township. The finds were made on claims owned by Mr. Robt. Potter, of Matheson. The claitms are located near the Croesus Mine, and the find suggests that the ore on the Potter property is of the same type as that on the famous Croesus. The Croesus recently reâ€" sumed work after dying idle for a couple of years. The _ Croesus is famous for its spectacular ore, some of the richest specimens ever coming trom the North Land being taken trom this property. RICH GOLD FIND REPORTED FROM MATHESON DISTRICT proper â€" prospecting. This ‘r considered it the best policy part of the prospector to do too much than too little exâ€" n â€" work. He advocated an e system jof stripping and Cobalt Cochrane New Liskeard Timmins acnlar find was ?ainkiller Lake Township. The laims owned hy s merge at t will conâ€" rich,. :‘ ‘The have been Jack Shrine, aged 25, a clerk in the employ of the Riordan Co. at Ville Marie, committed suicide last week by drowning himself in Lake Temiskâ€" aming. He had ‘been gassed while overseas, and recently had suffered from _ illâ€"health and _ despondency. Letters found on the body informed his mother in England and an official of the Company of his intention to end his life. the question, and The News says :â€" ‘"*There wiil be a ern Ontario produc Exhibition this ve aming will have a the space available L. Jemmett, preside ted Boards of~ °P aming. Mtr. Jemm sociaited hoards of l rac striving to secure such ment that one imposing might display all the var so that the North Land n erly represented as a 0 year the Associated B much time and attention ter but without results f¢ Progress has been made however. â€" The â€" Norther Frogress n however. _ Cobalt has theâ€" auestih As noted in previous Advance, the Associat Trade of Temiskaming deavoring to arrange exhibit at the Canadian hibition at Toronto of of the North Land and resources past the through buildings NORTH LAND EXHIBIT AT TORONTO EXHIBITIOXN e North Land and to shc rees of this country. the exhibits have been sea gh â€"warious departments ings at the Fair, and th ted Boards of Trade has A quality sixâ€"cylinder car for $1395 Great financial resources; modern piant facilities; large scale producâ€" tian ; and the complete manufacture of Studebaker cars in Studebaker‘s own factoriesâ€"make possible a qualâ€" ity sixâ€"cylinder car. such as the Lightâ€" Six, at its price of $1395. But today, the Studebaker Lightâ€" Six, at $1395, made it possible for thousands of owners to enjoy the smoothness, tlie flexibility and the abundance of power inherent in a sixâ€"cylinder motor car of the highest equality. There was a time when owning a sixâ€"cylinder aatomobile was a priviâ€" lege conmfined |;o wealthy people. But today, the Studebaker Lightâ€" Six, at $1395, made it possible for thousands of owners to enjoy the smoothneas, tl‘e flexxblhty and the MCM n The Studebaker Lightâ€"Six has not only brought sixâ€"cylinder performâ€" ance within the price reach of thouâ€" sands of people, but it has actually set new standards for motor car performance, comfort, economy and dependability. TE :.+ m 1 499 Roadster (3â€"Pass.)}..._..._. 1375 Coupeâ€"Road.{2â€"Pass.).. 1775 ETL .2 oo in ce ce t B LIGHTâ€"SIX 5_-{7332 i12" W. B., 406 H. P € 11 dispilay is at t] MODELS AND PRICESâ€"f. o. 6 it Power to satisfy the most exacting owner D E BA K E R Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited TIMMINS ONTARIO erms to Meet Your Convenience Touring .. ue Roadster ( 2 Pau ) Coupe (5â€"Pass.) ... VEA SPECIALâ€"SIX 5â€"Pass., 119‘ W.B., 50 H. P Walkerville, Ont.â€"Exélusz've of taxzes We will consider it a pleasure to show you the Lightâ€"Six; demonstrate it â€"or let you drive it yourself. It represents the greatest accomplishâ€" ment in Studebaker‘s 71 years of manufacturing experience. In fairâ€" ness to yourself, yeu should see the Studebaker Lightâ€"Six before you buy any make of car. T ourifig.: ... Speedster (5â€"Pass.) Coupe (5â€"Pass.) ... edan ‘i. :( uSS BIGâ€"SIX 7â€"Pass., 126‘ W . B., 60 H. P 2550 3475 3750

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