Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 1 Sep 1927, 1, p. 3

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FEEEEEEIEIEIEEEEEEEEIEEEEE At the banquet given in Hart House, Toronto, on Thursday evening last to the members and guests of the Empire Miningâ€" and Metallurgical Congress, Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Premier of Ontario, took occeasion to give those present at the event a stirâ€" ring picture of the potentialities of the North Land in mining and other lines. The premier stressed the fact that Canada needed money and people to develop its great resources. For Goldfields Hotel Block Hon. G. Howard Ferguson Tells Mining and Metallurgical Congress of the Potentialities of the North Land. Preâ€" sentation to Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines for Ontario Gainsborough and 3 Marlborough Hats | rremier Asks for British Men and Money for Ontario Mines Thurs., Sept. Ist. A2 Also Hats at Popular Prices Their Formal Fall Thbe Jrench BShoppe AMAnnounce of Millinery " T ailor and Men‘s Wear " Phone 329 35 Third Avenue, Timmins V.M.BowieCo. â€" Moisley Ball V. M. BOWIE CO. AMAnnouncing New Cash Discount System You can buy many extras with the money these bonds save you »llâ€"-luâ€"“â€"' On and after Thursday, September 1st, the aboveâ€"mentioned firms will give cash discount bonds with each and every 25 cent cash purchase made in their respective stores hoid up capital. es ‘*‘It is the policy of the Government | YAD: and would be the policy of any Govâ€"| to c ernment to encourage and subsidize| ful the pioneer effort necessary to reveal | New the great resources which rest in the | mMor North Country."‘ time The ideas expressed by the premier| _ Y were picked up and carried along by | day Sir Richard Redmayne, former Chief | won Inspector of Mines in Great Britain,| and who declared that before long Ontario | eyes would be the centre of the great minâ€"| ‘Tis tor cwht hold up "*It is vISI0ONS_ were ‘considered, and â€" fheén turned to Ontario, pointing out that in that Province oneâ€"half of the wealth of the soil, factories, minerals and fortsts was to be found . _ ‘‘We are anxious to encourage the interest of capital,‘‘ he said, and promised that the Province was preâ€" pared to reward the man who would spend money rather than the speculaâ€" tor who would stake property and ‘‘Public men must recognize,‘‘ he said, ‘‘that the spirit and possibilities of the Empire depend upon the virilâ€" ity and development of its newer parts rather than of the Old Counâ€" try."‘‘ his part, he preferred British capital and British people to share in the deâ€" velopment of this British .country. were cor to Ontario â€"â€" _ Provincd ‘‘constellation of Britâ€" when the foundation i, wealth,â€" ideals and considered, andâ€" then rio, pointinge out that hbour, they across to get more than than their ‘hooks‘ ~can pull us away ‘‘*If there is a finer looking country anywhere than our W esteln Ontario at the present season we would like to see it,"" says The Journalâ€"Argus of St Marys, Ontario. In reply, The Adâ€" vance would invite The Journalâ€"Argus to come and gee the stretch of wonderâ€" ful country between Englehart and New Liskeard. There is not anything more attractive in any country dt any time.â€"The P()rcupme Advance. The following columns of The Argus last week, being from a rec vance and the sc ing Theâ€" Journ comment WONDERFUL COUNTRY FROM LISKEARD TO ENGLEART J. 1. Agnew, C. McUermid, . i. Palâ€" mer, Oliver Hall, H. \Villiama, Scott Turner, and J. P. Bickle. Among the papers given at the sesâ€" sion of the Congress at Toronto was one reviewing in very comprehensive way the silver mining industry in Canâ€" ada. This paper was by Arthur A. Cole, mining engineer of the T. N. 0. Railwavy. Urer, o mir w ailliam Logan, the foreâ€" father of Canadian geologists. The third was the gift of the nickel industry of Canada to Mr. MeCrea and the Department of Mines. Oliver Hall, of the Mond Nickel Company, presented a large galleon â€" modelled after an early British ship, entirely out of nickel. At the head table were his Honour Lieutenantâ€"Governor W. D. Ross. Premier Ferguson, Hon. Charles Mceâ€" Crea, Sir Richard Redmayne, Sir A. Kitson, Sir Robert Faleoner, Sir John Aird, G. C. Bateman, the chairman, F. W. Beyers, Hon. Canon H. J. Cody, J. L. Agnew, C. McDermid, R. E. Palâ€" Charles MceDermid, Secretaryâ€"General of the Empire Council of Mining and Metallurgical Institutions, asked the Ontario Department of Mines through Hon. Charles MeceCrea, to accept the enustody of the gold medal awarded in 1915 to the late Willet G. Miller, in recognition of his eminence as an eco nomic geologist. Mr. MeCrea in the institution thre R. E. Palmer, a p Grier, of Sir Willis father of Canadian The third was th THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, uUNTARIO * Prescription Druggists " Phone 127 36 Third Avenue, Timmins week, the first a recent issue 0 the second pari J ournalâ€"Argeus a in turn presented to n through its president, ‘, a portrait, by Wyly William Logsn, the foreâ€" MOISLEY BALL RINN BROS. is from the editorial St. Mary‘s Journalâ€" an geologists. the gift of the nickel ada to Mr. MeCrea + ns i) ;) commmu * 1 i paragrap of The Ad ‘agraph be reply 0o on nmone omm mc ; % $ $ $ $ $ $ $°$ $ 8 $ 8 8 8 8 $ $ $s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s 5 s s s s 5 s s s Theâ€" general interest in the series was evidenced by the large attendance of spectators, despite the fact that it was not a halfâ€"holiday, but the day after one. ‘The weather was O.K. for the event. The general opirion seems to he that Thursday‘s game was a nice brand of good ball. Neither side seored in the first two innings, but MeIntyvre made up for this in their half of the third, when they scored four runs. The out\t'mdmo' hit of the day was the threeâ€" bacm'm' by Fitzjohn in the third. After the fourth, fifth and sixth innings were through without another run bemu seored by either side. Several rather noteâ€" worthy double plays featured the came. It ; R, Lemon, rf; Mullins, p; N cf in eighth and ninth. Mcelntyreâ€"Chisholm, cf; R« ss; Fitzjohn, e; Angrignon, 31 thier, 2b; Nottingham, 1b; Va If; Valin, p; Park, rf; Steven in eighth and ninth. Mullins struck out three men two passes and hit one, while struck out six of his opponent Umpiresâ€"E,. Binkley, New Li at the plate, and W. D. Mc Schumacher, on the bases. T game, one hour and 55 minutes One of the features of the ga the good sportsmanship of both there being no ‘*erabhing‘‘ ah cisions, or questioning the work officials the Temiskaming Baseball Lea: wuo again showed their class and won fwm Silver . Centre, the seore standing 8 to 6 at the eclose. At the be«rmmnc of the ninthâ€" inning the score was 8 to 3, but the Silver "Centre boys had a genuine rally, in which the\' made three runs, and for a time it looked as if they might actually tie up the game. The lineâ€"up was as follows: Silver Centreâ€"Cross. ev~S. TLemon. As noted in The Advance last week, the Melntyre team won the first of the district baseball playâ€"off games on Wednesday last by a score of 14 to 8. In that game Silver Centre seemed to be outclassed by the MceInâ€" tyres. The second game here on Thursday last was a better one, both teams showing up better than on the previous day. The Melntyre team, champions of the Northern group of Pretty "Game in Northern Ontaric; Baseball Championship Series on Thursday of Last Week opiIrion seems fo be s gams was u nice ll. Neither side seored nterest in the series y the large attendance ‘spite the fact that it holiday, but the day weather was O.K. for Discourt bonds accepted as cash on any purchase NS"(fifcunn LVR CENTRE : Valent Sleu*n»on NWw LisKear D. Melntyr es. : Time "‘~about=:d worlk of t] Rothwel] t. XÂ¥I MeCann 1m e WA 1 UN uU alin a U ne )1 " Exclusive Ladies Wear" Phone 325 Pine Street North, Timmins Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis (hawe ‘the conâ€" tract for building a‘ fine new school for Elk Lake, and work on the conâ€" struction is now under way. It is expected to have the building ready for use by Nov. 18th. When Better Automobiles Are Built â€" McLaughlinâ€"Buick Will Build Them Cushions that fit you like your Zasy Chair MSLAUGHLINâ€" BUICKâ€"/» 1928 Rinn Bros. In every way McLaughiinâ€"Buick for 1928 gives the greatest measure of riding comfort. Hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rearâ€"made an integrali part of the car by redesigning McLaughlinâ€"Buick‘s springs and chassisâ€"smooth out the roughest roads and prevent rebound, adding still further to the joy of McLaughlinâ€"Buick travel. This is another indication of McLaughlinâ€"Buick‘s greater valueâ€"another reason why you should buy a McLaughlinâ€"Buick for 1928. PRODUCT of GENERAL MOTORS of CANADA, LIMITED NEW feeling of luxuryâ€"of relaxationâ€"of restful, satisfying comfortâ€"comes over you when you sink into the seat of a McLaughlinâ€"Buick for 1928. For these seats are like easy chairsâ€" made so by tailoring them to fit you, just as fine furniture is tailored. Marshall â€" Ecclestone, Limited Timmins, Ont. on Sunday for Toronto where they will attend the Toronto Exhibition. They motored through from Timmins to the city, over the Ferguson highâ€" wav. Thursday, Sept. ist, 1927 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pexton left Af > Cf >

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