Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 8 Jul 1926, 2, p. 7

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

Make Your 1 Save Mone PFull Directions _â€"with each can. LÂ¥ eE EÂ¥ciltitert comPAny in Montreal recently said that from 1901 to 1911 Canada‘s increase in population was 34.1 per cent., equal to the best decade in the history of the United States. During the next ten years progress was impeded by the Great war, but even during these trying times the growth in population was 21.95 per cent., as against 14.9 per cent. in the United States. *Equally encouraging to Canaâ€" dians are the figures which show that in 1870 the 38,000,000 people of the United States were producing from oil fields, gold, copper, iron, and coal mines, the same mineral wealth that is being produced by the nine million people of Canada toâ€"day,"‘ said the speaker. Pointing to the progress Canada haq made during the last two deâ€" cades, Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National Rarlways, speaking to the Kiwanis Convention day there are practices prevalent on the big board that are not wholly apâ€" proved. It has, however, eliminated practices that would have ended its existence if they had been allowed to continue: The New York ecurh marâ€" ket went through the same battle. The unlisted securities market must overcome quéstionable practices if it is to grow. ‘*The promoter is absolutely necesâ€" sary in the work of opening up new mines and in the drilling of oil wells. This being true, nothing should be alâ€" lowed to retard or eripple the work of the promoter. If ther are practices prevalent that are injurious to the honest financing and development of our resources these proctices\should. be wiped out. Efficient financing at the lowest possible cost is the aim of every promoter. The broker should work with the promoter. He should not put out false quotations underâ€" quoting shares of a company in the financing stage. I1f he does he is a detriment to the legitimate financing of a western enterprise and is casting discredit on western industry. ‘*‘The west needs more promoters and fewer unlisted brokers. ‘There would be less wasted effort and more work done underground if more men of ability would become promoters and get their own projects under way and let the other fellow do likewise."" GOOD PROGRESS MADE BY THIS DOMINION OF CANADA ‘‘The. more we see of life the greater is our desire to mind our own business and let the other fellow do the same. _ A just government will iron out the dishonesty that may creep into business. Infringing upâ€" on the other fellow‘s rights causes him to try and secure a similar adâ€" vantage. When everyone is doing it, the public and the law rise up and wipe out the frauds. One rotten apple in a barrel may turn all bad just as one unfair l)x'actwe in any line of business may injure everyone in the business. ‘"‘The New York Stock Exchange bad to mend its ways to secure the confidence of the nation. Even toâ€" PROMOTER NEGESSARY FOR DPENING OF NFW MINFS Broker Should Work with Promoter. All Should Assist to Keep the Game Honest®" and Straight The Denver Mining and Financial World recently. had the following editorial article on the,. mining proâ€" moter and his place in the mining deâ€" velopment :â€" Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. To F. ME CCE h. s GILLETT‘S PLAKE LYE Be Sure You Get The Genumme has moved to the (upstairs) a saw mill with a. denly disappeared been recovered. Prospectors in toâ€"day from the North report that there are numerous parties in the bush adjacent to the southâ€"west arm of Birch Lake, and that the area there is being pretty thoroughly combed. Between Woâ€" man Lake and Clearwater the ground is staked solid, and attention is now being diverted to the territory furâ€" ther south on both sides of Fly Lake. TENâ€"YEARâ€"OLD BOY MEETS DEATH IN WHITE RIVER A despatch last week from Cobalt says that Hilliard Fowke, 10 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fowke, Charlton, was drowned in the White River last Tuesday afternoon, according to word re.tclung here toâ€" day. The boy had been playing near The â€"Birech Lakeâ€" region _ claums which were recorded were located as follows: 12 on the Shabumeni River and 9 north of Washagomis Lake. All of the 14 claims recorded as beâ€" ing situated near the Manitoba bounâ€" dary were adjacent to Bee Lake. It is considered that this territory carâ€" ries an eastward extension of the ore bodies of the wellâ€"known Bulldog gold camyp}) of Manitoba. The Woman Lake area is taken as« embracing all that territory from Bear Lake north up Woman Lake and Woman Lake to Narrow Lake, then east to Washagomis and south through Clearwater and I!_' Lakes. The Birch Lake district comâ€" prises all ground north of Narrow and â€" Washagomis Lakes over the height of land to the Shabumeni and Birch Lake. ope ed t Jun 25th work days. this ti reache ‘eing Narrows, 18 on Gull Narrows, 3 on Trout Chukuni. The â€"Birech Lake which were recorded follows: 12 on the i and 9 north of W as} Total Lrea. An interesting â€" comparison â€" has been made with previous staking. Up to June 10th approximately 4,850 claims in the old Red Lake Mining Division were recorded ~at Kenora and Red Lake, of which 250 repreâ€" sented the number on the books prior to the Howey discovery of last year, and 4,600 the result of the rush of prospectors into the area last Winter, when the applications to record made a new record in the history of the Mines Department. The heaviest day saw 166 claims recorded, and in one period of three days a total of 444 applications were received and filed. Clear evidence ‘of the smallâ€"sized rush now under way to the Woman Lake area is given in the figures, a total of 256 claims in that district having been recorded from June 10 to 22, inclusive, compared with 114 in the old Red Lake camp proper, 21 at Birch Lake and 14 in the Rickabyâ€" Bee Lake district, locatedl immediateâ€" ly west of Red Lake close to the Manitoba boundary. REGORDING 37 CLAIMES A DAY AT PINE RIDGE port days Of the 256 claims recorded as being in the Woman Lake territory, 115 are located on or adjacent to Clearâ€" water Lake, 102 on Woman Lake itâ€" self, 14 on Arrow Lake, 13 on Washaâ€" ecomis Lake and 12 on Ply Lake. In the Red Lake area there were 43 claims recorded as staked out at East Bay, 28 at Trout Lake, 19 at Post Narrows, 18 on Gull Rock, 6 at Wolf Narrows, 3 on Trout Bay and 2 on the )€ ‘n re( ening that t A V to is easy to make with 10th, an covering 5L of overing eleven day l out to an average for each of the ele This is considered me of year and f 1 in the rush to t! suggest consider: maintained in th 405 Mi Period Write for Pamphlet 4 Cream of Malt Limited, 44â€"46 Pearl St., Toronto 05 mining el at Pine mining recor the time of t ,~â€"â€"~@a period companion and sudâ€" The body has not _ Claims Eleven â€" e of the fi riod of office was n Red La > report 0 lavs the f ng claims h: Ridge from i recorder‘s ofl the for â€" the « rable record the s camp. e inte KRe the kind that s good to drink _ Record Days. 3 [ Lake on on the e figures 7 claims working cord for is have rom the ‘s office first reâ€" stago 8t reâ€" leven movâ€" ?rest [;ake §t 8. The fee for filling an applicaâ€" tion for a permit staked out by a license holder on his own license shall be $5.00 and if staked out on behalf of another license holder the fee shall be $10.00. 7. The holder of a boring permit shall not later than 30 days after the date on which the permit expires, deâ€" liver a report in writing to the minisâ€" ter of mines showing the work done under the permit during the term of the same, and giving the names and residences of the men who performed the work and the dates upon which each man worked in its performance. If boring or diamond drilling is done, the said ‘holder shall also furnish to the minister a sketch showing the position and depth of the holes, also if test pits are put down or shafts sunk, like information regarding the same, together with such particulars as the minister may require regarding the depth, thickness and nature of any deposit of economic character penetrated or not, within such holes. NEW REGULATIONS FOR PROSPECTING POR COAL THF PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 6. The actual cost of surveying an area covered by a boring permit may be allowed on working conditions, but not more than $150.00 shall be so allowed. NEW GARAGE OPENED ON CEDAR, NEAR FOURTH In view of the interest now centerâ€" ing around the reported coal fields aâ€" long the Mattagami river north of Cochrane, the following Orderâ€"inâ€" Council will be of more than passing interest. It was recently given out by the Ontario Dept. of Mines:â€" Upon the recommendation of the Honorable the minister of mines, the committee of council advise that purâ€" suant to the provisions of Sections 119 to 120a inclusive of the Mining Act of Ontario, regarding the issue of boring permits for petroleum, natural gas, coal and salt, in that part of the province lying north of the Transcontinental Railway, the followâ€" ing regulations are approved by Your Honor. 5. Boring or diamond drilling maxy be allowed on working conditions at the rate of $10.00 per foot. Mr. N. 4; Clancey has opened a new garage in the Lennan property at the corner of Cedar street and Fourth avenue, the premises formerly occupiâ€" ed by the New Ontario Machine Shop and Garage. All kinds of gquto reâ€" sairs will be looked after, as well as igzht electrical work and the best of work and service are assured. 4. In computing the amount exâ€" pended on working conditions, the holder of a boring permit may reckon as expenditure not more than 25 per cent. of the cost of machinery placed upon the ground during the term of such permit for the development of the area. 1. The holder of a miner‘s license is limited to three applications for boring permits, regardless of the minâ€" ing division or divisions in which the land may be situate. y 2. An application for a boring perâ€" mit shall be endorsed by the mining recorder on the applicant‘s license, and shall count the same as a mining claim in respect of the number of mining claims a licenseâ€"holder is enâ€" titled to stake out. 3. The holder of boring permits on three contiguous areas who has given notice to the minister of mines of his intention so to do, may perform, or cause to be performed, all the work required by the mining on one or two of them. 21 Fourth Ave. Phone 625 SINGLAIR=VALET and act of Ontario There have been several boxing events staged by Mr. Tex Jardine, and all of them have been appreciatâ€" ed and popular. Indeed, some people have gone so far as to say that Tex Jardine is the only man who can stage a real good boxing bout here and give all a little more than their money‘s worth. However, a boxing event under his auspices will be genâ€" erally recognized as good stuff, so all interested will be pleased to learn of the boxing display and concert to be given in the Hollinger FPrecreation Hall on Wednesday evening of next week, July 14th, commencing at 8 p.m. Where will be a number of speedy boxing events. One feature advertised is a fourâ€"round affair, catch weight, between Tiger Flowers, of Kentucky, 220 lbs., and Shorty (irant, of Bobcaygeon. Shorty says that all the Flowers that will be left when he gets through will be the Tiger Lilies on the Kentucky champâ€" ion‘s coffin. The proceeds of the event will go to the purchase price of the handsome silver cup recently bought for comâ€" petition among P.D.F.L. teams. This cup is to be known as ‘‘The Boxers‘ Challenge Cup."‘ The P.D.F.L. teams will compete for the trophy, in knockâ€" out matches. The gates are to be split fiftyâ€"fifty up to the final game; in the final, the whole proceeds to go to the Ledgue for the cost of medals for the winners. Gius Kryzakos, a threeâ€"yearâ€"old Sudbury boy had his right leg pracâ€" tically severed below the knee when he fell under the wheels ‘of a train entering the Sudbury yards last week. No one saw the accident in its actual happening, but the lad was noticed some time previously playing in the railway yards and it is thought that he ran along side of the train as it came in from Sault Ste Marie. Perâ€" haps he tried to grasp one of the irons and either slipped or was dragâ€" ged under the wheels. He was rushâ€" ed to the hospital and the leg was amputated. He is in a serious conâ€" dition but it is confidently expected that he will recover. BiG BOXING EVENT AND GONGERT WEDNESDOAY NFXT To be Held in the Hollinger Hall. Promises to be One of the Very Best Yet. THREEâ€"YEARâ€"OLD BOY FALLS UNDER WHEELS OF TRAIN CGho the wheels. He was rushâ€" hospital and the leg was He is in a serious conâ€" it is confidently expected Durant Motors of Canada, Limited 4 Complete New Line Timmins MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE, LIMITED pracâ€" when train week. The NEW STAR is Supreme in the Low Cost Field. Toronto (Leaside) Ontario Be honest with yourself. Just what do you want and expect of a car at the price you wish to pay ? Quality; Power; Speed; Performance; Grace; Beauty ; Comfort; Economy. Quite a long list is it not. .But the NEW STAR Car gives you allâ€"and at a price so low that your present ideas of motor car values will have to be revised. Every part of a NEW STAR Carâ€"from the roomy, handsome Ducoâ€"finished body to the smooth, powerful Continental Red Seal Motorâ€"is a quality part. We will be pleased and proud to point them out to you, one by one. The _ Lancashire Football â€" Club Dance, held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall last Wednesday evening, was one of the best ever held here. Besides waltzes and foxtrots there were two sets of Lancers, and an Old Country waltzing contest. This was a special feature as the dancers had to keep within two chalk marks, two feet apart, and reversing was not allowed. This competition was won by Neil Dougall and Miss O ‘Neil. Another feature was the couple who were on a certain spot when the music ceased. This was won by Mr. F. Uttley and Mrs. Barrett. A prize was given to these respective couples. Another feature of the evening was the Charleston which nearly every dancer finally broke into from the oldest mto the voungest. LANCASHIRE FPOOTBALL CLUB DANCE LAST WEEK Swift as lightning â€" responsive as a chronoâ€" meter « perfect in alignment, and durable. It is a joy to operate, and of course there‘s Remington thoroughness in every detail of its construction. You can buy a Remington Model 12 on easy terms, and we will take your present mchine as part payment in exchange. For particulars sign and mail this advertisement to us. There‘s a beauty, a character and a distin= ction about work done on Remington Model 12 that every business man, and every typist that is proud of her work, thoroughly appreciates. Insures Efficient Beautiful Correspondence. + s s +Â¥ . a s l REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED 69 Klock Avenue, North Bay, Ont, J. A. Wright, Provincial Manager. J. Mawhinney, North Bay, Manager. REMINGTON MODEL 12. 0/}5"0(11’5 2nd Dixes Toner A. Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. GOLDFIELDS THEATRE BLDG Phone 34 Timmins Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block. Thursday, July 8th, 1926 Ontario

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy