Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 6 Oct 1927, 2, p. 3

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Dear Sir:â€"As a firm believer in this North Land, and of Timmins in particular, I must really thank you for your excellent editorial article under the heading of, ‘‘Now is the time for Timmins to plan a Tourist Camp,*‘* printed in your last edition. An editorial of that description but bears out the truth of the quotation wherein you not only lay claim to give impression to the views of the people of the North Land, but that you have, in common with the general press of this country of ours, the real faith, the undoubted belief in its prosperous future, that enables you to give exâ€" pression in so able a manner. connection with The proposed °*>0uâ€" thern Crusade to the North!‘‘ next year, a proposition that I for one sinâ€" cerely hope will materialize. To quote one outstanding sentence of yours, that in every word but speaks the truth:â€"‘‘*To be the centre of Canada‘s Greatest Gold Camp, to have within its borders the greatest individual gold producing mine in the world, and to have built a modern city here in a few years, are points in which visitors will surely be interâ€" ested."‘‘ Aye, indeed, we have someâ€" thing to show our visitors here, someâ€" thing that alone is worth the 500 miles or so of travel from Toronto, whether made by rail or road. Inâ€" comparably beautiful is the scenery of this North Land, with its wonderâ€" ful lakes and rivers, and we justly To the Editor of The Porcupine Advance Reader Suggests Chain of Tourist Camps for North Thinks Coâ€"operation Between Leading Centres of North Would be of Also Anxious to Have Southâ€" ern Crusade to the North Materialize Next Year. For this Preparations Necessary. does the emphatic camp for Timmins connection with the CAPT. PATTERSON EJECTS OBJECTIONABLE FELLOW. All will recall what a pleasant agreeable â€" disposition â€" distinguished Lieut. Patterson when he was stationâ€" ed at the Timmins Salvation Army, but he believed in law and order and in protecting quiet and inoffensive in protecting quiet and inoffensive people from the roughness and meanâ€" ness of the unruly. He is now Capâ€" tain Patterson in charge of the Salâ€" vation Army at Haileybury and eviâ€" dently is ready to see that all are fairly used. The following paragraph from the last issue of burian will be read with by Captain Patterson‘s in Timmins :â€" bury. â€" The ofl hall with a cig when requestt threw the floor and intiu "When he trie Salvation Army night a local yo the person of Ca Capt. Patterson tookK oT him 1tO put him out he showed fight and scratched the officer‘s face in the scuffle. However, the captain was easily a match for him and he was forcibly ejected. Just as the offender was landed on the street, the chief of police came along and after another wrestle, in which the aid of Capt. Patterson was again enlisted, he was finally subdued and landed in the cells. It is said that he had been drinking, though it was not considerâ€" ed that he was very much intoxiâ€" Â¥} If the Italian scientist hotographing thoughts rove to be not worth a onto Mail Empire. Dr. E. L. Roberts You never tire of it. Children eat their full helpings. Cooks in 24 to 5 minutes. It sustains till noon time. by appointment. Office: Homer L. Gibson Bldg. Pine Street Timmins Its fine, natural flavour wins friends 111 When he tried to get rough at the ation Army hall on Saturday t a local youth met his match in person of Captain Patterson, who i charge of the corps in Halle\- . _ The offender stopped in at the with a cigarette in his mouth and n requosted to stop smoking, he w the cigarette down, spat on the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Fitting of Glasses and intimated t liked so far a Army were «con â€"Patterson took Wrapped, sealed, dustproof packages. issue of The Haileyâ€"| read with much iaterest | @itterson‘s many friends d that he woul« r as the officer: concerned. W ok hold of h showed fight general press oOIf , the real faith, in its prosperous vYou to give exâ€" he had been not considerâ€" much intoxiâ€" snceceeds in they may pennyâ€"Toâ€" would do nhen n to and the o1 â€"but taking int completion of the and the number of holidayâ€"makers, ar visitors that may pected in the spr claim that its combined natural reâ€" sources are without parallel in all this world. And at the end of the jourâ€" neyâ€"Timmins. Reverting to the Southern Crusade that has been provisionally promised us by the Hon. W. Finlayson, we of the town of Timmins naturally want to live up to our reputation for true northern hospitality, and to provide every comfort and convenience to our visitors in the future as in the past. Already the town of Timmins can nrovide service and satisfaction in the Furthermore, I would suggest that coâ€"operation be sought in the estabâ€" lishment of a small chain of tourist ‘amps from North Bay upwards at such places of industry and interest as ; inter alia, Cobalt (Canada‘s greatâ€" est silver camp, and one of the largest centres of silver production the moâ€" dern world has ever seen); or Kuirkâ€" land Lake, that famous place of highâ€" erade mines; and at such other places as would appeal to the tourists comâ€" ing by the new highway, where at present no tourist camps are provided. I am, dear Sir, Yours, for the \Iorth Land, "OBSERVER*‘* Dut : mins Furthermore coâ€"operation h lishment of a ‘amps from N such places of as: inter alia, C W LOCAL SCOTSMAN USES NOVEL ‘HOME‘ LOUD SPEAKER splendid recey Dempseyâ€"Tunn *"home‘‘ loud taching the he; of an ordinary bowl. A well%known Timmins Seotsman told The Advance the following story of â€" the â€" homeâ€"manufactured _ loud speaker used by another local Seotsâ€" man. istened marked bowl 11 Well, 1 The wellâ€"known local Sceotsman who of Sceottish nationality was deseribâ€" x to some friends recently the lendid reception he had of the ‘mpseyâ€"Tunney fight by using a riome‘‘ loud speaker made by atâ€" ching the headâ€"phones to the inside an ordinary white china porridge npletion of the Ferguson highway, l the number of tourists, sportsmen, idayâ€"makers, and business and other itors that may reasonably be exâ€" :ted in the spring of next year, it evident that a tourist camp such you suggest is not only a need, t a necessity for the town of Timâ€" «e Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Ltd.~â€" â€" Timmins, Ont. * The Geo. Taylor Hdwe., Ltd., Timmins, Ont. Fireproof Wallboard idy, also of Scottish descent attentively, and then re with an air of resignation :â€" [ guess it would take a Seots geet radio out of a porridg ‘he new / iumpire into consideration the 128 porrid For Sale By THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO GAME PRESERVES IN THE FROVINGE OF DNTARIO Thirtyâ€"Seven Game Preserves in the One Being Established Here Will Make it Thirtyâ€" Eight. Lakes, and at present it will | wild ducks and geese. The nec steps are now about completed s the required orderâ€"inâ€"council m passed by the Provincial Goyer in the matter. The game pr here is being established throu; good work of the Rod and (Gun There are thirtyâ€"seven other preserves in the province. The serve, district of Algoma, 1925; Hope game preserve, county of Durham, 1925 ; Huron, county of Huron, 1926; Innisfree, county of Simeoe, 1926] Iroquois, District of Manitoulin, 1925 ; Loch Garry, county of Glengarry, 1926; Longford, Victoria county, 1926; Marmora, Hastings county, 1925; Meadowvale,; county of Peel 1925; Miner game preserve, county of Essex, 1924; Midland, county of Simâ€" coe, 1926 ; Nopiming, counties of Kenâ€" frew and Carleton, 1920;, Nottawaâ€" sava, county of Simeoe: Peasemarsh. ROUYN LINE WILL BE IN OPERATION BY DEC. 1 county of (Grey, 1917 Peel, 1922 I’ublm(h lington,‘ 1926 ; Pick Ontario. . 1927: R game preserve, established, 19 near town of 1925; Chippew establishel 192. lan townschip, Dumfries prese Ontario, . 1927 ; Sound â€" district, county of Elgin, Sudbury, 1925; Bay district, Bay district, 1925; Silver, Liake, county of Norfolk, 1926 ; Township 82 game preserve, district of Sudbury, 1926; Wilder Lake, county of Grey, 1923 ; York, county of York, 1925. To these may be added Timmins game reserve, 1927. ance that the R« the T. N. 0. w by December 1. the steel laying in about ten days lasting would hay December 1, a r should be in 110( 1 1926 19260 1925 10925 1‘l To those who think that the Liquor Control regulations are severe, The Mail Empire points out that accordâ€" ing to Commissioner Hanna it is not illegal for a host to offer a guest a drink. 1924, 2 in 19 1920 and 192 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Room 2, Homer L. Gibson Bldg On his return from Northern Or ) last week, Hon. G. Howard Fer n, Premier of Ontario, gave ass Frank J. Kehoe Cer . .L, # reg@ll )e in operation 1e houyn DJ 0. would be p 1. He 31 vine would the piming, counties of Renâ€" irleton, 1920; Nottawaâ€" of Simeoe; Peasemarsh, evy., 1917 ; Peel, county of uslinch, county of Welâ€" » Pickering, county of ‘7; HKHichmond., Parry 109 KRichmond 1920 t n branch line of 1 be in operation e stated that all ild be completed id then some balâ€" o ‘be done, but by lar train service ; â€" Southwold Sudbury, neat i1 may De )vernment Thunder L SS UI game 1926 and 191;7, that Next week, the week of Oct, 9th, has been set aside as Fire Prevention Week throughout the Dominion of Canada by proclamation of the Govâ€" ernorâ€"General. The Ontario Governâ€" ment, recognizing the seriousness of the fire losses, is coâ€"operating with the Dominion authorities in the matâ€" ter. It is intended to have the week featured by special cleanâ€"ups of preâ€" mises to reduce fire risks, and also by educational campaigns and propaganâ€" da to impress the public with the need for greater attention and ceare in fire FIRE PROTEGTION WEEK TD OF OBSERVED NEXT WFEN Provincial Government Coâ€"operating with Dominion Authorities to Reâ€" duce Fire Losses the fire losses, is ceoâ€"0op the Dominion authorities ter. It is intended to hs featured by special clean mises to reduce fire risks, prevention. The Ontario Government has booklet dealing with the q Part of this booklet was publi The Advance last week. â€" Here the mu( ercise ol care, order and That the attic, cellar, cl and outbuildings should be least twice a year, and all terial removed or burned ? @nemlicdi provideé home? That last ye to careless har stallation of h to thirtyâ€"eight number of fire That of all factory, the f should be absolutely free : ulations of combustible acme of order and cleanlu That to prevent stoves it is necessary to watch drafts more carefully ing soft coal or w oodâ€"sof up faster than hard That the floor underneath and s rounding the stove or kitchen ri should be protected wifth a m plate? That metal eans should always 1N (L nent That Iwellin rreater ‘Th ould That TIng ord litter suilferin 1 Wy///// i ind guop 2aq jim sboi ays uinjoi rultyv nstâ€"gid equipment, includin fire extinguishers, should b for the protection of ever ight out of every ten fire prevented hy promptly cor izardous conditions, such a: accumulations of rubbis} r, defective heating equip Ity construction, and the ex care, order and cleanliness! McClary‘s Speediron Eleâ€" ment is the greatest electric range improvement‘of modern the cost of a few cents. The only renewable, reparable proâ€" tected element on the market. times, Unlike oldâ€"fashioned elements, the coils of the Speediron are protected. If coils burn out after long service you simply lift the eleâ€" ment out and have coils reâ€" placed easily and quicklyâ€"at 1 Know ET fire, â€" wWRhicnh ng and loss of year 3,037 fir iandling and « ~heating appal impaigns atr the public 1 tention and ir than rcent apparatus ent. of t |~known â€"Causes i in the home and or boiler room the whe UsC fective in parat result ife®? $s issued a questron. lished by y erq rheating fire and n â€" burnâ€" burns bookl fres ind s nâ€" rang i met:i 16 in( r@C@uIm § 0| Very LP‘ C( 111 € 111 In 1( ) € used for ashes? That all stove pipes should be clean and free from rust holes? That ashes should not be allowed to accumulate around the furnace, and never should be piled against wood ? That where stovepipes run through floors or walls they should be protectâ€" ed with masonry or with metal ventiâ€" lated eollar ? The story was written and directed by Monta Bell, and tells the love of a cigarette girl for a thief. in the end the thief â€"reforms and becomes a taxiâ€"driver.â€"Looew‘s Weekly. wz HOW can I go to church and cook dinner at the same time?" the housewife of old used to say. "It simply can‘t be done." But what couldn‘t be done a few years ago is done by thousands of Canadian women today. With roast and vegetables baking in McClary‘s Hermetite Oven you can attend to your other activities, feeling perfectly confident that the whole meal will be deliciously cooked. Green Pea Soup is one of eight appetizing AYLMER Soups. Select halfâ€"aâ€"dozen flavors at your Grocer‘s and realize the superior flavor of allâ€" Canadian canned soups. You may have a different soup for every day of the week. The reason is "stored heat‘". McClary‘s Hermetite is doubly insulated. The walls are packed with heatâ€"proof material and surrounded by dead air spaceâ€"the best insuâ€" lation known to science. You have only to close the door to make the oven almost hermetically tight, The heat is thus retained inside the oven long after the current is turned off. Your foods go on baking without using up a bit more electricity. The Flavor is Finer â€"The Cost is Less You‘ll be as charmed with the other time and moneyâ€"saving feaâ€" tures of McClary‘s Electric Range as you are with the Hermetite Oven. You‘ll be delighted with its allâ€"white, porcelain enameled finishâ€"its great economyâ€"its famous Speediron Elements. Electric Range S O U PP 5 YLMER Green Peas are favorites with Canadian women, because of their tenderâ€" ness, their smooth flavor and careful grading. Back of the flavor that characterizes AYLMER Green Pea SOUP lies also the fact that the peas are picked at exactly the right stage of maturity. PRWL OTT YOUY / / nen and aoto oven and go to church Thursday, October 6th, 1927 MRS. F. J. HAMILTON Box 123, South Porcupine E. D. Smith Sons Shrubs, Trees, Perennials, Fruit Bushes Representative Orders now taken for Spring Delivery. #%08

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