Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 6 Aug 1931, 2, p. 7

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

THE CAN ADJA\( SHREDDED WHEAT OMPANY, L SHREIDED WHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT *BANK NOVA SCOTIA Built on a sound Foundation O V E R $ 2 6 5 , 0. 0 0 , 0 0 0 TOTAXL ASSET S $ 2 4 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited Happy u Kitchen Days are ) here . Pay Only $ 5.00 Down Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Make The Capital $12,000,000 Timmins Branch: W. S$. Jamieson, Manager Enjoy better meals prepared with far less trouble in a cool, clean, comfortâ€" able kitchen,. Convenient deferred payments are offered on all sizes and types of electric ranges and on comâ€" bination ranges which give you elecâ€" tricity for cooking and coal burning facilities for heating. Modernize your kitchen and give yourself more leisure time with an Electric Range. ; Reserve Fund $24,000,000; Total Resources $265,000,000 Bank of Nova Scotia your bank ESTABLISHED i1832 "My dear, it‘s so simple you‘ll laugh. I just make sure that I don‘t eat too much for lunch. For example, this noon I had two Shredded Wheat Biscuits covered with berries and a pitcher of half and half. That‘s what I call an ideal lunch. The big idea is the Shredded Wheatâ€"it‘s so light, nourishing and easy to digest, it keeps me comfortable on a hot afternoon." "Why doesn‘t the heat bother you?P?" And with this guarantee of stability the Bank also offers personal services which are carried through with the assurance that the customers‘ interests are always the Bank‘s interests. eventualities Depositors in The Bank of Nova Scotia can rest assured that they are safeâ€" guarded by ample resources to meet all Huntingdon Gleaner:â€" Telephone |red to in our columns calls for the services of Cardinal,| the idea has so far f Ontaric, village electrician, or the |cur in this section is waterworks superintendent, or the conâ€" | general opinion app stable, or <the caretaker, or the poundâ€" | Northern Ontario a: keeper, or the sanitary inspector, or Ontario have but little the weed inspector, bring W. J. C. , that by uniting with | Gamble on the run. Gamble is all [ thern Ontario would seven of the aforementioned officials.!role of the monkey yfi l in ina asng "As" we chave: nad â€"occasion â€" during and to have served in the 22nd Batâ€" the past few months to differ in our talion with the rank of sergeantâ€"| viewpoint with The Porcupine Advance major,‘ it is with a distinct sense of pleasure that we find ourselves in agreement, Blairmore (Alberta) Enterprise :â€"‘for once, with our worthy contemporâ€" Times are tough. Four times this @Ary. Like the Advance we view with week we have had calls from men so Strong suspicion the "unofficial legislaâ€" down and out that they begged for'ml'e which is being proposed by Ediâ€" fifty cents or a dollar to buy tobaceco tor Curran of the Soo Star, and also or cigarettes. supported by Fort William, Port Arâ€" thur and Sault Ste. Marie, and referâ€" a revolver to cow his victim and reâ€" lieving him of all his money. He was captured a. few days later. Leniency was shown by Magistrate H. R. FPiset Cof Rimouski, Que., owing he stated, to Labeile having to apprar in two cther courts on charges, including one of bail jumping at South Porcupine and of forgery at Kirkland Lake. The prisoner claims to be former middleâ€" weight boxing champion cf Canada, and to have served in the 22nd Batâ€" talion with the rank of sergeantâ€" major." The Northern News last week says:â€" "Gaston Labelle, convicted of robâ€" bery under arms in Rouyn on June 13th., was sentenced ito two years in St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary, when he appeared in the district magistrate‘s police court at Amos on Wednesday of last week. Labelle held up Rock Delongier, Rouyn, at the rear of the Commercial Hotel there, using MAX WANTED IN PORCUPINE sSENTENCED TO TWO YEARS Besides the twenty boys who will be taken care of by the commission there will be room for probably thirty or forâ€" ty more who will have to pay their own way, but the charge will be at cost. Enquiries may be addressed to J. L. Murray, 15 Queen‘s Park Toronto 2, Ontario. This camp is under the direct superâ€" vision of the commission which works under the Department of Health of the Provincial Government and it has an object:â€"to coach the best athletic talâ€" ent in the schools of the province in the latest and best systems in every department of track and field sport. The camp will not be a rest centre but will buzz with athletic activity. On the other hand care will be taken that these boys build up rather than burn out in their training. , A medical man will be in attendance at the camp and all candidates will be lexamined on entering and the greatest care taken of the health of the boys durmg their stay there. It is a reâ€" markably healthy spot with a limeâ€" stone foundation all over the property and an upâ€"toâ€"date water system has been installed. The camp which is one of the very best equipped athletic centres in the world is ideally situated for swimming and boating and has a water frontage of some four hundred yvards. Walter Knox has been appointed coach for the camp, this year. He has handled Olympic teams, is at present coach at Queen‘s University and was himself professional allâ€"round chamâ€" pion of the world which title he still holds though there has been no conâ€" test for it for some years. The camp is situated on Lake Couâ€" chiching near Longford and some six miles from Orillia. It consists of a quarterâ€"mile cinder track, tennis courts and housing for some fifty or sixty boys with every modern convenience. lhe Commission is care of the expenses of twenty boys from all parts of the province. These lads have been selected from the outstanding athletes among the schoolboys who have also shown more than average keenness in their studies. The opening of the Ontario Athletic Commission camp near Orillia arrangâ€" ed for August 3rd has been postponed until the Saturday following, August 8th, Difficulty in securing electric connections from the Hydro was the main reason for the laying over of the official opening to the later date.. Notable Boys‘ Camp Openin# Near Orillia Camp Under Auspices of the Ontario Athletic Commission is Unusually Well Equipped and Situated. Camp to Open on Saturâ€" day, August 8th. Th THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ] "It would appear, however, that there is one point in common interest, and that is an increase in the annual allocation for the development of the 'nort-hern part of the province. When the relative sizes of Old and New Onâ€" ,tario are considered, it becomes quite evident that the amount of money exâ€" pended annually in New Ontario is not in keeping with the size of the territory which it has to cover. The sum of money set aside each year is woefully inadequate, and the North suffers acâ€" cordingly. Every dollar which has been spent by the â€" province in the North has been returned many fold to. the South in industrial development and other ways. Increased expenditure in the North would have a correspondingâ€" ly benéeficial effect in the South, and the province as a whole would benefit. Though there are many problems comâ€" mon to both territories, we.cannot see that the propo#ed body could deal with them any better than existing organizâ€" ations. We have already elected reâ€" presentatives in the Legislature who role of the monkey who hooked the chestnuts out of the fire for someone else. We have been assured that exâ€" penditures here would have to be curâ€" tailed because the northwest section was complaining that too much was being spent here and not enough there. If then, we support them, it will be to our own loss. red to in our columns last week. That the idea has so far failed to find fayâ€" cur in this section is significant. The general opinion appears to be that Northern Ontario and Northwestern Ontario have but little in common, and that by uniting with them we, in Norâ€" | ‘"unofficial legislature for, the whole North" be formed, with the first meetâ€" !ing of this body to. be held at Sault Ste. Marie on August 25th. Cobalt, Timmins, New â€" Liskeard,â€" Kirkland Lake, Haileybury and other towns have expressed themselves as against the ; proposal. Last week The Cochrane Northland Post expressed its opinion editorially on the matter. Before reâ€" counting what The Cochrane Northâ€" land Post says on the matter attention ,Imay be drawn to that newspaper‘s apâ€" parent joy, because after several recent disagreements, it is in agreement with The Advance in this particular matâ€" ter. A story used to be told of the late Magistrate Dennison of Toronto. Apâ€" peal had been made against a decision made by Magistrate Dennison, and the higher court had sustained the finding of the magistrate. When a lawyer friend informed Magistrate Dennison of this support of his decision, his comâ€" ment was:â€"‘"Well, I still think I am right in the matter notwithstanding." To revert to the editorial by Tile Northland Post, here is the reference in full:â€"â€" The opinion of this part of the North seems to be directly and strongly opâ€" posed to the proposal emanating from Sault Ste. Marie to the effect that an Plan for "Unofficial Legislature" Apâ€" parently Designed Only for the Adâ€" vantage of Sault Ste. Marie and District. Strong Suspicion For Sault Proposal â€"Hot summer days are danger days for Baby. If you cannot nurse him, it is wise to feed Eagle Brand. 7 For over 74 years Eagle Brand has been the leading infant food. It is safe and dependable and is guaranteed pure and absolutely uniform. â€" When travelling, the change in milk, or milk of unâ€" certain origin may upset baby. Do not chance it. Take Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, and make sure that his food is right. Our new Baby Welfare Book has valuable hints on hot weather management. _ We will gladly mail itâ€"free on request. The Borden Co., Limited, 115 George St., Toronto. C W 11 your baby... give him EAGLE BRAND Ifyou can‘t nurse be playing the St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"A good deal is heard nowadays about the difficult competition the railroads are having. In other words where they used to have a good haul they nmi/ are having a hard pull. The Haileyburian last week saVs :â€" ‘"Word was received here yesterday that St. S:erihen‘s Romah Catholic church at Charlton, 45 miles away, was destroyed by fire about nine o‘clock Tuesday night. The cause of it,he blaze is unknown, but when Rev. Father Roy McMahon, parish priest there, tried to enter the frame builâ€" ding in an effort to save some of the contents, he found the structure so thoroughly in the grip of the flames thas he had to retire. Nothing was saved, but a volunteer bucket brigade succeded in preventing the fire from spreading to the priest‘s house and sheds nearby. No candles had been left burning and the origin of the blaze is a mystery." ROMANX CATHOLIC CHURCH BURNED DOWN AT CHARLTON support, but if it is merely to be a change I in the apportioning of the present exâ€" penditures, it is hardly reasonable tol expect our support. Any proposal deâ€" signed to improve conditions in thel North generally, or to overcome its difficulties, will be most welcome here, and will be generally supported, but no attempt to divert expenditures from our section to Northwestern Ontario, will be tolerated." | bers of the Legislature, they would reâ€" ceive no compensation for the time away from their business; and few, if any, of the municipalitiee hereabouts are in a financial condition to stand the expense of paying the expenses of the delegates. are earnestly striving on our behailf, and in addition we have the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade. Inasmuch as there is a very limited inâ€" terest in the latter body, we are not at all hopeful that any more interest would be shown in this proposed "unâ€" official legislature." A further objecâ€" tion is that, being held in Sault Ste. Marie, which is a considerable distance from this section, it would be entirely dominated by the Northwest, as there are few individuals in this section who are in a position to undertake thel expense and loss of time to attend the meetings of such a body. If we are to have an "unofficial legislature," then let us have two of them, one for each section. Let the Northwest hold their meetings in Sault Ste. Marie or wherg they wish, and let us have one meeting» in some town fairly central to this section. But it does not seem practiâ€" cal to have one for such a large terriâ€" tory. The delegates attending meetâ€" ings of such a body would have to do so at their own expense: unlike memâ€" There is nothing 9ew to learn about driving The adoption of this improved engineering feature gives an even better performance; even greater economy and even greater driving ease to cars that have long been famous for these qualities. in De Soto Free Wheeling you can shift between any and all of the forward speeds without using the clutch When pressure on the accelerator is released, the car glides along free of all mechanical restraint, which means economy in fuel and oil and the reâ€" duction of engine wear. A perfected form of Free Wheeling, designed and manufactured by Chrysler Motors, is now optional equipment on all De Soto cars. lowestâ€"priced Six ever built FREE WHEELING $37.50 EXTRA IN And up, 1. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, inecluding five wire wheelis and standard Inetory equipment (Areight and taxes extra) National Motor Sales Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results Tooke, the Mom:real sur ored the lad‘s sight, sa tion was simply one of taracts that had been birth. The plight of the discovered by the Junic which raised neces: send him to Montreal fo yearâ€"old boy from an Eastern Townâ€" ships farm, who was born blind, had the bandages removed after an opâ€" eration on his eyes, and was able to see, for the first time in his life. He will have 90 per cent. normal vision with glasses, it was said. Dr. FP. T. Tooke., the «iIPDPBARK rans_ Huntingdon â€" Gleaner:â€"A tweiveâ€" Takes Lless To Kill â€" Surest, Quickest Death to Flies, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths Most popular throughout the world e t o 1 No 1 + l 36 .. ICJICUâ€"â€"JUPer-JIrengrn ‘5 "« 1 3 m Sn k _ 1 %% Cheape t Insect S,pray You Can Use CANADA REX SPRAY Labora fory-Tesfecr’--Super-Sfrength as sald. Dr. F. T al surgeon who resâ€" ht, said the operaâ€" ne of removing caâ€" been present from f the boy had been Junior Red Cross, necessary funds to eal for treatment. Timmins Made in Canada by Y CO., LIMITED, BRIGHTON by Chrysler Reed Block !;w #* | Mining and Industrial Stocks Bougsht and Sold css ODELS ursday Member Dominion Stock Exchange CAsSH BUSINESSs QONLY (x. , August 6th, 1931 , ONT; Timmins ~26tf

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy