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

Thursday, August 13th, 1931 The Toronto Mail and Empire last week says:â€""A group of prominent New York business men arriving in Toronto Monday en route for James Bay, will be the first tourist party to pass over the extenrsion lines of the T. N. O. O. Railway. The party will go to the end of steel on Moose River and then proceed by boat to the bay. The party had originally planned a holiday trip to Arizona, but after reading in an American paper a story of the T. N. O. extension, wrote to Carl Hele, pubâ€" licity director of the province for furâ€" ther particulars, and eventually decidâ€" ed to trek north instead of sou:h." In reproducing this item The Haileyâ€" | burian comments that it shows what' may be expected when the new exâ€" tension of the T. N. O. Railway tCc tidewater is completed. There may be a rush of tourists to James~"Bay when | ‘the railway is finished but The Advance ‘ believes that any such rush will not be one quarter of what it will be if the; belt line of roads is completed and thus | touris‘s may go North by one rcute and | return by another, thus seeing twice as much of the country and having double the variety on the trip. Everyâ€" thing in this Noerth seems to hinge on the constiruction of the belt line of roads. The completion of a highway ; between Timmins and Sudbury should be undertaken at once. It would open up much new country and aid greatly in the general development. . One cf! the immediate benefits of this roadway would be the advantage to Matachewan l gold camp in being connected with both Budbury and Timmins. | New York Tourists to Holiday at James Bay Exchange:â€"Two boys at Mount Denâ€" nis are going to be rewarded for putâ€" ting out a fire in the schoolhouse. **Their case has yet to be dealt with by the rest of the boys," adds the Stratâ€" ford Beaconâ€"Herald. White Beans ...lb. 5c Sardmes oue oy. Iin 17c Catsup Lavee 2 Bots. 27¢ BENSON‘S Corn Starch .2 Pkgs. 25¢ MAXDâ€"PICKED White Beans BONELESS Chicken .... v“"“‘ 'APF SHORT ENING OLIV ES No. 2 Twms coon QUALITY EAS~ 25° TA DJ CV DT Th SIIIRRIFE‘S JELLY POWDERS .4 r: CROSSE BLACKWELL‘® A PURE, HARD sSOAP ye5* CRE PRODUCT OF CHRISTIEâ€"BROWN SOAP 10â€" 53: No. . Pail In a recent issue of Toronto Saturâ€" day Night there was an excellent halfâ€" tone portrait of R. A. McInnis, forâ€" merly manager of the Abitibi Power Paper Co., but more recently general manager of the Angloâ€"Canadian Pulp and Paper Mills R. A. McInnis was ame cf the biggest men ever in this North and his work for the North as head of the Northern Ontario Assoâ€" clated Boards and in other lines for advantage will be long rememâ€" bered with gratitude by with inâ€" terest in the development of the North. Accmpanying the photo of Mr. Mcâ€" Innis in Toronto Saturday Night is the following paragraph : â€" "R. A. McInnis, who is reported to be a probable appointee as manager of the mills the Canada Power and Paper group. He is, at present, gensral manager of the Angloâ€"Canadian Pulp ind Paper Mills, and was before that an executive of Abitibi Power and Paâ€" par Company. He is generally regardâ€" d as one of the very soundest and most practical executives in the industry. Mr. Biermans, oneâ€"time president of the Anglcâ€"Canadian Papeor Company, unit °f the Canada Power group, has deâ€" precated the appointment in question, n advance, on the assumption, apparâ€" ently, tha; Mr. McInnis, if he accepted it, would still remain as well general manager of the Angloâ€"Canadian, a comâ€" petitor of the grour, Hon. C. A. Dunâ€" ning, chairman of the Canada Power Securities Protective Committee, has all along insisted that it is the duty of the committee and the new directors to apâ€" pcoint the most able management obâ€" tainable, and of Mr. McInnis‘ outstandâ€" ing ability in the newsprint field there is no doubt." ‘ C. J. Pomerleau, district representaâ€" tive of the department of agriculture for the district of Cochrane, was a visitor to Timmins last wee on business. day Night tone port merly mat Paper Co. A. McINNXIS MAY BE NEW HEAD OF CANADA P. P Small . Medjium Large . Parowax 2 Pkgs. 25¢ S111 8 JELLY POWDERS .4 rigs. 23¢ Plain Large Jar SNQW WHITE Tapiloca ... P. G. SoOap ....... FREE RUNNING Mazola Oil values are effeciive Aug. 13th, 14th, and 15th After careful consideration of ‘the questions at issue from all angles the conference agreed on a five per cent. reduction in wages and this will go into effect with the industry carrying on as usual. It is expected that the reducâ€" tions in the cost of living will offset the cut in pay and that if the employees are on full time, or near it, they will be in practically as good position as formerly. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Those Canadian National employees whose salaries were raised a year ago from $3.500 to $3,650 received a Greek gift in disguise, for in the next ten months, now that there will be a reduction of ten per cent on salaries, they will be paid less than if they had received no increase. president of the International Unicn of Pulr~and Sulphide Workers; C. Ingles, viceâ€"president of the Electrical Workâ€" ars‘ Union, and R. Riley, organizer of the Interna,txonal Association of Maâ€" chinists. The company was represented by J. E. Patterson, manager of operations, and T. E. Silver, manager of the Iroâ€" quois Falls mill. The trades were reâ€" presented by local officers and M. J. Burns, president of ‘the International Union of Papermakers; John P. Burke Danger of any such strike was averted by the men asking for a conference in ths matier. The cause of the trouble was the announcement of the Abitibi Co. that starting with August 1st there would be a reduction of five per cent. in wages. wkhne men objected to this cut holding that the cost of living had not come down proportionately at Iroâ€" quois Falls and also that the workers were handicapped by the fact that work was not always fullâ€"time employment as it had been in the years when the wages were accepted as mutually agreoâ€" to all concerned. s« The conference was held on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week at Iroâ€" quois Falls, Despatches from Ircquois Falls say tha the negictations were amicable throughout, and both comâ€" pany officials and representatives of the workers expressed satisfaction with the outcome of the deliberating. It is understood ‘the representatives of the International Unions were empowered to negotiate for all union mills of the Abitibi Company. Reference was made last week to the possibility of a strike in the papermakâ€" ing industry at Iroquois Falls and at other centres in the North where the Abitibi Power Paper Co. has mills. Danger of any such strike was averted by the men asking for a conference in ths matier. The cause of the trouble was the anncouncement of the Abitibi Abitib1t Employees Agree to Wage Cut Conference Between Company and Emâ€" poyees Held at Troquois Falls Last Week and Agreement Reached. L _ Delicious Sandwich Biscn‘t 1b. Tin THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 3D¢ 39¢ WAX AND GREEN BEANS, GARâ€" DEN PEAS, NEW BEETS, RADISH, ETC., FRESH SUPPLIES DAILY. Fresh and Crisp Large Size 2 heads for Finest Quality 6 lbs. for Finest Quality Firm and Ripe 11 gt. basket Fresh Loc: Grown per bunch Table Turnips Lettuce Tomatoes Carrots Beef, Ib. . Fillets of V eal, Ib. . Rib Stew Bacon Sliced, lIb. ... Cottage Rolls; Ih. .:. Chuck Roast Beef,1b.:..::...:.. Prime Ribs of Beetf, Ib.......:.. Fronts Spring Lamb, Ib. ...:.;. Fruits and Vegetables SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS WE OQONLY HANDLE THE Local Brandon Sun ,Cons.):â€"The Canaâ€" dian nation was founded upon a theoâ€" ry of real hard work. The modern trend is toward one of leisure. Everyâ€" one is dreaming and looking forward to a time when they can retire, go to Vancouver ‘Island, California, Florida or other places and loaf. This is reâ€" sponsible for the agitation for shorter hours, shorter days, until the time is not far off when we can expect to hear agitation for fortyâ€"minute hours, fourâ€" hour days and fourâ€"day weeks.: CHOICEST MEATS The next cycle of prosperty will have Britain and the Empire as its centre. Our workmen not only continue to be the most skilled in the world, but conâ€" stitute a model for all nations in their willingness to coâ€"operate with their emâ€" ployers for the general gocd. These are factsâ€"not fanilasies. Britain has come through a terrible ordeal, but she stands toâ€"day fourâ€" square to the world, meeting all her commitments, carrying her burdens without a whimp}r, a rock for humanâ€" ity in the time of tempest. America‘s era of massâ€"production prosperity is past its climax. Europs, torn by factionalism, has been set back industrially a decade. It is difficult to explain to them that our wailing pessimists have spread a picture that is totally false. Our manufacturers have gone courâ€" ageously ahead modernising plant and maintaining their historic high standâ€" ard of production. # The Geological Survey, of Mines, Ottawa, has issued a map sheet (No. 276A) of the Thunder Bay silver area showing the geological and geographical features on a scale of four miles to the inch. ‘This shee! is to acâ€" | company a memoir on the area by Dr. ‘ T. L. Tanton which is to be shortly. The map conlains an index to ’ the mines, prospects, and mineral loâ€"| ‘" calities referred to in the memoir and l 3d may be obtained on application to the Director, Geological Survey, Depf;u't- 4 nC he ment of Mines, Ottawa. | De The truth is that Britain is emerging from the storm of postâ€"war discourageâ€" men‘s potentially stronger than she has ever been, and with an Imperial future unequalled by any other country. Our banks stand firm and scundâ€"~in the midst of financial chaos in other countries. EMPIRE TO BE CENTRE OF NEXT PROSPERITY CYCLE (From Lond American v receiving one lives. "But we were told," ‘they exclaim, "that you were finished, that you were practically down and out." MAP SHEET ISSUED OF THE THUNDER BAY sSILVER AREA Fresh mn, Eng., Daily Exp sitors to these of the shocks of 69c be 25¢ 15c i7c of thei | Not only will the new mill improve the mine‘s productiveness owing to an iadditional capacity of 500 tons daily, but official ekpectations are that apâ€" proximately 50 cents@ per ton can be isa.ve:-:d in operating costs as a result of improved metallurgical processes, Acâ€" |cording to unofficial though reliable estimates, profits from ‘the new mill ‘operating at capiacity may be expected to range from $2.25 as high as $2.50 per ‘share ultimately, as compared with the !current rate of around $1.60 per share, ! For some time McIntyreâ€"Porcupine ‘!officials have pursued a consisiently Iconservative policy with regard to pubâ€" Mlicity. The view is taken that isolated ore developments were not news, exâ€" !cepit where they indicated the presence ,cf important new ore. As a result Mcâ€" Intyre stock has not been subject to the same fluctuations that have characterâ€" ized the movement of shares in some other companies. Not:withstanding the official silence, however, it can be asâ€" certained that interesting ore developâ€" ments are continuing. The new ore under development in the Platt Vet claim is of great importance, opening up an enlirely new mine of possibilities | in territory east of the Schumacher proâ€" \perty where recent Hollinger developâ€" ments have been promising. Eventualâ€" ly, according to a man who was once | closely associated with the management . of McIntyre, it would not be surprising to see the necessity for a new shaft and surface equipment to extract the ore | from this area. Meanwhile, there is no reason for asâ€". suming, with,the completion of its deâ€" i velopment programme to 4 000 feet, that | this represents the limit of depth to 1 | | which mine development can be carried. At 4,000 feet, the management has ‘ made it clear the same geological conâ€" ditions have been found in which ore bodies are developred on the upper levels, with every indication that these will continue to grea:er depths. Kirkâ€" { land Lake mines are preparing to ex-] tend development to 6,000 fset and 8,090 | feet in depth. Unofficial though well | ‘informed forecasts claim that McIntyre" will be the next large properl:y to unâ€" | dertake extension of its workings downâ€" | ward. In all probabikty such an ex-! tension would take the form of a winze | near No. 11 shaft with underground! hoisting equipment and means of transâ€" ferring the load at 4,000 fee:, making the entire ore hoist from to surâ€" |face in two lifts. On the authority of the best: engin-’ | j he earmarks of a successful preoeducer for many years, but the conservative policy of its president and management is quoted to indicate the likelihood that increasingly large profits wili be earned and these in turn returned to shareâ€" holders. | ’eering observers, not only has McIntyre Sudbury Star:â€"A Detroit man marâ€" ried to three women within one year declares he has no recollection of doing so. This shows the folly of nct keepâ€" ing a diary. f This year it is expected the cumulaâ€" tive value of MciIntyreâ€"Porcupine‘s gold preduction will pass the $50,000,000 lmark. Production until recentiy has ‘been based on the operation of a mill of !1,500 tons daily capacity. Mine develâ€" lopments down to a depth of 4,000 feet ‘have satisfied the management that the continued produciion far exceeded the life expectancy of existing equipment. iThe result was the fine new set of modâ€" l etn fireâ€"proof surface buildings together ! with a new mill designed along specially ‘economical lines, which the visitor toâ€" \day finds grouped in close proximity the new 4,000â€"foo; shaft, known as INC‘. 11 on the north side of Pearl Lake. ’Mclntyre Dividends _ Nearly $10,000,000 \ _ The frequently reiterated fallacy that |\ Ontario gold mines are short lived finds \its own denial in the fact that by Ocâ€" ’tober more than 22 years will have since the discoverypn was made iwhlch later was to develop into one of ‘the more important mines of the North American continent. Even more inâ€" teresting is it to note that after 20 years of almost continuous production the |mine is just now reaching its stride. iThis year has seen the most momentous |and important developments in the his~ ‘ory of the mine, and from a piroductive standpoint has seen the property literâ€" ‘ally entering maturity. N‘any will be surprised to note that tho McIntyre Porcupine Mines, Limitâ€" 3u, has paid close to ten million dollars in dividends to date. Also, it may be noted jhat fortyâ€"nine dividends have been paid by this mining company and that another dividend will be made on Sept. l1st, making it the even fifty. These are some of the facts brought out by Ed. Loney, writer on mining matiers for The Sudbury Star, The North Bay Nugget and other newspapers. In this conngcition Mr. Loney says:â€" On September 1 next, McIntyreâ€"Porâ€" cupine Mines, Limited, will distribute its 50th consecutive dividend to shareâ€" holders, bringing the total of such proâ€" fits returned up to the amount of $9,â€" 865,267. Additional profits, earned but allowed io accumulate as surplus, at March 31, 1931, amounted to $4,643,623. to shareholders withou} interruption and at the current rate of distribution amount to $199,500 quarterly, or a total of $798,000 per annum. Before the end of the current year dividend payments by this company will have reached the substantial to:al of more than $10,000,â€" COO. McIntyreâ€"Porcupine Mines, Limited, first dividend was paid in 1917 when disbursements totalled $541,542.45. Since that time profits have been distributed Potal of Ten Millions in Dividends from the Mclintyre Expected to be Paid with the Dividend Scheduled for Scptember. Niy! .«fl.fifill££llll£l‘££¥lllllllllfill’f*’llfilfilfilfil/,llllfifl,flu.._ Until all the provinces have an opâ€" portunity to present their views, the minister said, details of the plan, such as the amount provided for each proâ€" vince, nature of the construction camps to be set up and rates of wages to be paid, could not be indicated. The problem of those single men who decline to accept work is known to be under careful consideration by the govâ€" ernment. Just what action may be taken with regard to them was not stated, but the view generally held here is that if they refuse to accept the work opened to them in highway construcâ€" Governments Plan _ |{ for Providing Work : t * * * * * *T T * CCC EC Et 2445444 Highway constructi.«* will be concenâ€" trated upon throughout Canada as a means of taking care of single unemâ€" ployed men. This was the iniimation given last week at Ottawa by Hon. G. D. Roebertson, Minister of Labour, in discussing the programme of the govâ€" ernment respecting unemployed relief. Preliminary conferences have already taken place with several provincial govâ€" ernments, Senator Robertson said, and within the next week or so a definite anncuncement may be expected as to the working out of the plan. The general view of the municipalâ€" ities, he said, appeared to be that they will be willing to redouble their efforts to find employmen:; for married men providing the provinces and the Dominâ€" icn previde work dutside the cities {or single men, particularly transients. Although the government‘s final decisâ€" ion has not been made the probability is that highway construction will be carried on extensively to take care cof men without family ties. senator Gidean Roberison, Minister of Labour, Qutlines Some of the Deâ€" tails. Provinces <Being Conâ€" sulted. NORTHERN BRICK CO. e JACK DALTON REDUCED PRICKS Plain Blocks 20 E:: 3 r|ck,$25 per 1000 is the cost price of cement blocks for a basement 18 ft. X 20 ft. All kinds of Electrical W ork Batteries Charged and Repaired No. 7 Third Avenue | ~Many transient unemployed men are at present in British Columbia, Alberta and Manitoba cities and in Northern Ontario. It is expected as conseâ€" quence that extensive road building will place in those provinces. Having réceived power from parliaâ€" ment to exrpend such sums as appear necessary, the Dominion will probably not lay down a specific formula as to the division of cost with the provinces. Some provinces and many municipalâ€" ities are known not to be in a position to spend large sums and account will no doub!} be taken of that phase of the subject in dealing with the matter. Brantford Expositor:â€"On the testiâ€" mony of Joseph Stalin himself, the dictator of Russia, the Soviet scheme of production appears to have broken down. As a consequence Stalin has been compelled to announce that sevâ€" eral radical changes will be made. Gore Bay Recorder:â€"And so we have celebrated Mother‘s day once more, which is eminently right and proper. But the only people that seem enthuâ€" siastic about a Father‘s day are the necktie manufacturers, and there seems to be something unfortunately symbolic about their emblem. tion they will not be allowed to receive direct relief. The view of the governâ€" ment is understood to be that once havâ€" ing provided an opportunity for men to work its obligation to them is dischargâ€" ed and if they fail to take advantage of that cpportunity they cannot look for fur.her help. In the legislation the government was also impowered to take any action as appeared desirable to preserve ‘"peace, order and good government." Just wha: this action may be was not disâ€" closed. Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press