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Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Cobalt Northern Ontario Light Northern Quebec Power Power Company Limited Company Limited Controlled and Operated by For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Thursday, Aug. 16th, 1928 Ly. Timming ..;;..;........ .. 9.00 a.m. Lv. Schumacher ................ 9.05 a.m. Lv. South Porcupine ........ 9.17 a.m. Ly. â€"Porquis Jct. ................ 10.30 a.m. or Liv. Porquis Jct...:.....:.:....... 5.35 p.m. Ly. Cochrange .;.........:«......: 8.50 p.m. Through cars from other principal points connecting with above special trains. _ For details consult local Canadian National Agents Through Trainsâ€"Comfortable Colonist Carsâ€"Spocial GCars for Women and Children HARVESTERS! $15.00 TO WINNIPEC Use it for a few pieces whenâ€" ever you need it. Use it for all flat work. It‘s smallâ€"portableâ€" yet does all the big, costly maâ€" chines will do. It irons 90% of your laundry in oneâ€"third the time required by hand. It operates from your electric lighting circuit â€"faster than any method you‘ve ever seen. No laborâ€"no work ARE you still slaving with the ironing methods of yesterâ€" day? It‘s false economy. It wears you out. Now, a remarkable new appliance brings you relief forever from ironing by hand. Plus half a cent per mile beyond to all points in Maniâ€" toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta,â€"Edmonton, ‘Tannis, Calgary, MacLeod and East. PLUVUS TAX RET URNINGâ€"Half a cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus $20.00 and tax to destination. An Amazing â€" New Invention Haileybury New Liskeard Englehart Kirkland Lake Rouyn Noranda Timmins South Porcupine to end ironingâ€"day drudgery for millions â€"just sit down and feed the pieces through. When you‘re finâ€" ished, slip the Thor Rotary Iron into a corner or closet, out of the way until needed again. Give us a half hour to demonâ€" strate this remarkable new invenâ€" tion. Ask us to bring you a ROTARY IRON Convenient Terms if Desi: ed Costs you only August 21st #% *# *% **% 21st 21st 21st 21st 21st 9.00 a.m. August 31st 9.05 a.m. 9.17 a.m. "â€":<â€" 10.30 a.m. "~~ SJist or 6.24 p.m. 7A0 p.m. In July the Vipond grade of ore ran $10 per ton, while June was nearâ€" ly as high. The management hopes to ,he able to continue at this rate of production for some time, while the mine is working out in an important way, exploring new ground taken from _ the _ Poreupineâ€"Crown â€" and Thompsonâ€"Krist properties. It is further learned that the Viâ€" pond has strengthened its cash posiâ€" tion to a considerable extent and the year ending July 3lst will show cash assets in the neighborhood of $400,â€" 000. The official report states that durâ€" ing the latter part of July an ore ‘shoot was encountered in the drift on No. 9 vein at the 733 foot level, ; giving ore of commercial grade over dnft width for a contmuous length to date of 50 feet, with the face still in ore. As this occurrence corresponds with certain surface indications it may prove to be of importance. Very considerable increase in proâ€" duction is reported by Vipond Conâ€" solidated Mines Ltd., through R. S. Dening, director, for the three months ended July 31, 1928, when the producâ€" tion was valued at $187,000 from 22,â€" 455 tons of ore milled. This ecomâ€" paresg with a production value of $155,600 for the previous three months‘ period, or an increase of $31,â€" 400 Copyrighted, the interesting pamâ€" phlet is profusely illustrated with a number of halfâ€"tone cuts which vividâ€" ly depicts the various builds of modâ€" ern aeroplanes, monoplanes and hiâ€" planes of all sizes and makes,â€"land planes as well as seaplanes. IMustraâ€" tions also show ‘bird‘s eye views of the City of Toronto and other large cities, ‘besides various European air harbours, giving the reader an idea of the magnitude already reached in aerial transportation in the Old World and the United States. Anyone interested in aviation and in the development of Canadian airâ€" craft manufacture and airâ€"routes, should possess a copy of this little work of art. ‘‘The Hearts of Commerce,‘‘ ‘‘Many Spheres f Activity,"" ‘"Canadaâ€"the Ideal Air Country,‘‘ ‘‘What of the Future,‘‘ etce., etc. CONSIDERABLE INCREASE IN VIPOND PRODUCTION nautrcal, and is divided into chapters such as: ‘‘The Air Age is Here,"‘ ‘*Lessons: of the Past,‘‘ ‘‘Puaffing Billy Arrives,""‘ ‘‘Government Recogâ€" nition,"‘ * Striking Facts do Not Lie"! ‘‘Service, Comfort, Safety, Speed,"" A very attractive booklet has been received from the Canadian Air Exâ€" press, Limited, 400 Bank of Hamilâ€" ton building, Toronto. The brochure tells of the establishment of the comâ€" pany as an air transportation centre for the province of Ontario. The little booklet, in itself, is an encyclopaedia of the most useful inâ€" formation pertaining to matters aeroâ€" nautical, and is divided into chapters such as: ‘‘The Air Age is Here,"‘ WA N T E D BOOKLET ON AVIATION FOR FPREE DISTRIBUTION A couple of weeks ago reference was made by The Advance to a price war on vacuum bottles between two drug stores in town. The one had a sale on of the vacuum bottles at a specially low price and the other mors than met the price, and the war was on. It closed with the one store givâ€" ing away the bottles with every purâ€" chase, while the other store was sellâ€" ing them at the rate of one cent each. In reporting the event, The Advance referred to the bottles as ‘‘Thermos"‘ bottles, which they were not. _ The word ‘*‘Thermos‘‘ has been so widely advertised and represents a type of vacuum bottle of such general popuâ€" larity that it has come to he taken as the name for this type of bottle. The line of unconscious reasoning no doubt is that ‘*‘Thermos‘‘ is the standardâ€"â€" the bestâ€"and everyone should have the ‘best,â€"so that when asking for this kind of bottle the word **Therâ€" mos‘‘ is applied. The same thing apâ€" plies to ‘‘Eversharp‘‘ peneils, the name ‘‘Evergsharp‘‘ being a trade name, but generallly applied to a cerâ€" tain type of peneil evtn when the penâ€" cil is not of the actual ‘‘Eversharp‘‘ make. The Advance used the word, ‘*Thermos‘‘ to desceribe the bottles on l sale in this way, and takes this opporâ€"| tunity to point out that they were not in INIs Way, and ([@aKes This opporâ€" tunity to point out that they were not ‘*Thermds‘‘ bottles at all, but another type of vacuum hottles understood now to be of foreien make. NOT THERMOS BOTTLES IN THE PRICE WAR HERE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO #% _has been so widely rpresents a type of such general popuâ€" came to he taken as 3lst alst Mrs. E. Stevens has an Easter lily that bloomed on Aug. 13th, this year. There are two big blooms, the being elagent ones. The lily bloomed at Easter time in the usual way and is now blooming again. Literally hundreds from the North Land were among the thousands at the Pembroke Centennary and Old Home Week, and all report a wonderâ€" ful time. Timmins, Haileybury and Cobalt were particularly well repreâ€" sented at the reâ€"union, and those reâ€" turning say it was one of the most successful and pleasing events of its kind. The pageant showing the hunâ€" dred years of history of the town of Pembroke is described as a remarkâ€" ably clever and attractive feature, while scores of amusement features and items of interest added to the enâ€" joyment of the oceasion. The big thing, of course, to most was the hearty and sincere welcome given all by the people of Pembroke, and forâ€" mer residents of the Pembroke district who visited the old town at the time of the Centenary are enthusiastic in expressing their appreciation of everyâ€" thing. ‘"‘It was like a North Land welcome‘‘ is one form of praise, and nothing more than that need be said. The section cortains pictures of the exterior and interior of the hotel, toâ€" gether with all sorts of information relative to â€"the building. Jules J. Joanisse, Timmins, was the architeci for the new structure. THOUSANDS ENJOY BIG TIME AT PEMBROKE, ONT. The special section devotes over a column to the good work in plumbing, heating and ventilation done by Smith Elston. There were more than 30,â€" 000 feet of pipe in the plumbing. Referring to the work The Nugget says :â€"»‘+When the firm of Smith and Elston, Timmins, were awarded the plumbing, heating and ventilation conâ€" tracts for the Empire Hotel, no misâ€" take was made. This is now apparâ€" ent by the manner in which the work has been earried out. Completed right on schedule, the contracts were execeuted in a manner that won the adâ€" miration of the promoters. â€" Durable materials of known resistive powers were used throughout and should last indefinitely. Much of the credit for the manner in which the work was acâ€" complished must go to J. O‘Connor, the firm‘s foreman, who personally| supervised the smallest details in his| usual painstaking manner.‘"‘ | The special section of The Nugget carries halfâ€"tone portraits cof Messrs Mascioli nd Bardessono with the folâ€" lowing reference:â€"‘‘These are the gentlemen, who promoted, designed and built the Empire Hotei of North Bay and who are operating it. Leo Mascioli, president of the company is shown on the left, with his associâ€" ate, P. Bardessono, secretaryâ€"treasurâ€" er. Both have had many years of experience in the hotel business and the contracting and theatrical busiâ€" nesses. They have extensive holdings throughout the North, but take partiâ€" cular pride in their most recent venâ€" ture, firmly convinced of what the fuâ€" ture holds for the city of North Bay."‘ In referring to the inspiration that prompted the builders of North Bay‘s new hotel, The Nugget says ~--“lhe founders oi the Empire hotel when they laid down the fundamentals of this house had their inspiration,â€"the art of good service combined with tasteful surroundings. _ This model hotel, destined to be the most modern structure of its kind in the North Country, is situated in the heart of North Bay‘s business section, within easy access of hboth railway depots and the main travelled high w ays for tourists. Twenty sample rooms, bharâ€" ber shop and other facilities are housâ€" ed in the basement, while the E mpn' Drug Store can bv entered from the rotunda or from the Fraser street side of the dbuilding. The new hotel has every modern convenience, charmingly appomted roomsâ€"in short, accommoâ€" dation is such that the most varied tastes can be pleased."‘ Iâ€"feel sure their efforts to give North Bay a thoroughly upâ€"toâ€"date hostelry will be amply rewarded in the patronâ€" age they will receive from the travelâ€" ling public and citizens of the Gateâ€" way City. (Signed) B. L. Banner, Mavor."" The special earries greetings from the City of North Bav as follows:â€" ‘‘On behalf of the City Council of North Bay I wish to congratulate the owners of the new Iumpn'o Hotel for their enterprise in bmldnu such a magnificent structure in our midst. Iâ€"feel sure their efforts to give North .'Leo Mascioli and P. M. Bardessono. Even the advertisements in thi: special section refer to the hotel. One of these advertisements, **celeâ€" brating the completion of the Empire Hotel, North Bay, ‘‘the leading hotel of the North,‘‘ is signed by Leo. Masâ€" ecioli and P. M. Bardessono, gencral contractors, Timmins. Another advt. is that of Smith Elston, plumbers, North Bay, with head office at Timâ€" mins. This enterprising firm did all the plumbing in the big new hotel structure. Illustrated Newspaper Section Details Magnificent New Hotel at North Bay, Built by Timmins Men Last week The North Bay umfet' issued a special eightâ€"page goufmn. along with its regular edition, the speoml section dealing exelusively with the magnificent new hotel recentâ€" ly completed at North Bay by Messrs Leo Mascioli and P. M. Bardessono. | Even the advertisements in this| special section refer to the hotel.| aPECIAL SEGTION GIVEN NORTH BAV‘S NEW HOTEL wwfi//f////,////,//////ffgfl,f/////f/f/fi////?/gl(/dIu Mrs. MelLaughlin and Mrs. Young, of Toronto, “ho are making a tour of the North Land, stayed over Monâ€" day night with \Il and Mrs. A. M. .\Iason. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dunn daughter motored from New on Friday last and spent the with Mr. and Mrs. A., M. M cI,///(/,/////gffffffféf//////////////,?,?,//f///?//,m From PORQUIS JUNCTIONâ€"Westbound From PORQUIS JUNCTIONâ€"Eastbound North Bay Connection South, 10.45 p.m s ; For information as to the schedules, fares, reservaâ€" tions, etc., apply to ht o ‘‘Mr. and Mr§4. I Oshawa, were amons to Timmins this wee Mr. and Mrs. W ylie, of Montreal, are visiting at the hmne of Mr. and Mrs. A. Allon, Fourth av enue. ihe next regular meeting of the town council is scheduled to be held on Monday, Aug. 27th. Mr. J. W. Reed, of Los Angeles, alifornia, is visiting in the eamp. Our Cuisine is of the Best. A La Carte Service t . Special Dinners Daily Notes of Interest rs. Reg. Larsen, of amone those motoring D. Dunna and little Temagami, Ontario New Liskeard the weekâ€"end Mason, »SISTER OF MR. E. STEPHENS DIES AT DETROIT, MICH. On Friday afternoon last Mr. Edgar C. Stephens received the sad news of the death of his sister, Mrs. Thos. Bailey, at Detroit, Mich. Last week Mr. Stephens 1‘0001\'0(1 a letter from another sister telling of Mrs, Bailey‘s illness and that she was going to the hospital for an operation. T ‘he next news received was the wire mturmmg Mr. Stephens of his sister‘s death. Mr. Stephens and wife and daughter left on Saturday for Detroit to attond the funeral. Mr. W. R. Warren, of Havelock, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. An- derson, 22 Sixth avenue. All good citizens should note the meeting of the board of trade called for Friday evening of this week. District Passenger Agent, North Bay. Canadian National Agents T. N. 0. Agents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cameron, of oronto, were visitors here this weok. All Steel Coaches h Dining and Compartâ€" ment Observation Cars Particular attention given to visitors from Northern Ontario Centres Vancouver Both Directions Daily Tourist and Standard Sleeping Cars . P. Nelson Montrealâ€" W'â€"II’â€"--I.â€"IH.-B.â€"IDâ€" anager