Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 4 Aug 1932, 1, p. 6

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at Je O€ tg TBhursday, August 4th, 1932 "ANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited with an BLECTRIC REFRIGERA T OR Save real money by investing in an Electric Refriâ€" gerator now that their cost is lower than ever. Put an end to food spoilage and waste. Keep meats, fruits, salads, liquids at the peak of their fiavour over long periods. Keep and use all "leftâ€" overs" that would otherwise be thrown out. One month of electric refrigeration will make a marked reduction in your housekeeping bills. Why not enjoy this saving? CUT Living Costs WEDNES. and THURSDAY, AUGUST 10â€"11 (In Hollywood) wWITH GEORGE SIDNEY, CHARLIE MURRAY, JUNE CLYDF NORMAXNX FOSTER and DOROTHY CHRISTY The Laugh sensation of the Nation Musical Comedvâ€""FOOTLIGHTS® Magic Carpetâ€""FTIRES OF VULCANY" The screen‘s happlest romance since "Daddy Long Legs" Warner Baxter‘s most delightful picture scrappy Cartoonâ€""STEPPING STONES" Musicalâ€""WISE QUACKER®" FOXx MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Friday, August 12th, at 11.30 p.m. WITH MAKRY ASTOR, RICARDO CORTEZ, JOHN HALLIDAY Three Great Stars in a drama of a woman against the world Comedyâ€"CHARLIE CHASE in "HASTY MARRIAGE" sportlightâ€""PIGSKIN PROGRESS" Pararmount Sound News Starringâ€"DOUG. FAIRBANKS, Jr., JOANX BLONDELL, GUY KIBBEE, DICKIE MOORE AND DAVID LANDAU The starting and ending place of life‘s greatest adventures Cartoonâ€""WHAT A KNIGHT" Musicalâ€""FREE AND EAsSsY Magic Carpetâ€""HAPPY DAYS IN TYROL": Extraordinary WITH LILIAN HARVEY, HENRY GARAT, CONRAD VEIDT, REGINALD PURDELL and LIL DAGOVER Here‘s romance unlike anything you have ever seen Mouse Cartoonâ€""MICKEY‘s REVUE" Fox Movietone News Midnight Show, sSunday, August Ithâ€"Showing Above Programme MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) _â€"_â€"Complete Change of Programme Every GOLDFIELDS FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 12â€"1: "* THE COHENS AND KELLYS ~" WEDNES. and THURSDAY, AUGUST 3â€"4 " UNION DEPOT ~" FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 5â€"6 6â€"S8 LSNDODNV AVUSHMILL AVUGNOW WwITH WARNER BAXTER, MARION ~NIXON AND RRITA LAKROYC AUGUST ATGUST AUTGUST ATUGUST AUGUST ACTGUST " CONGRESS DANCES~" 66 TRACTIONS :â€" ST 15â€"16â€"â€""MEN INX HER LIFE" ST 17â€"18â€""NO ONE MAN" ST 193â€"â€"20â€""MATA HARLP sTâ€"22â€"23â€""SILENT WITTNESS" T 24â€"25â€""TWO OF WOMEN ST ROBBERY" T ALKING PICOT URES XTF THE â€"THEATRES â€"©® 8t. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"Rev. W G. Brown, retiring moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, traâ€" velling from one end of Canada to the other, visiting over 250 congregations ind preaching to over 82,500 reople, and his expenses were less than $700. Seven hundred dollars! How far would that take a railroad director or a cabinet minister? Want Ad. Column Brings Results ods, stated Fraser D. Reid, general manager of Howey gold mine, in an address to the Canadian Mining Instiâ€" tute at Winnipeg last week. Reduction in power costs are also an important factor, he said, in lowerâ€" ing mining overhead, the Howey mine paying only $25 per horsepower for power which would have cost $200 per hrsepower 20 years ago. Mr. Reid commenting on the advanceâ€" ment in milling machinery, mentioned that of all the equipment used 20 years ago only the crusher, conveyors and elevators found a place in the modern mine. All others had passed out of the nicture and new types of machinery mine. Alil otners picture and new had been evolved Mining Costs Much _ Reduced in 20 years General Manager of Howey Gold Mincs Tells Mining Institute of Changes and Eocconomles Since 1912 effected more t New Processes In 1900 stamps and Huntingdon mill turned the ore into a small gran» product; later Butters and Moore filter came in; later Oliver and American filâ€" ters and ball mills commencing to take first place in grinding ahead of the tube mill. The Crowe process in 1917 marked â€" another important . forward step. This improvement in machinery and practices ‘has so reduced costs as to make it practical to develop properties that a few years ago could not have been brought to successful operation. Mr. Reid stressed the importance of standardization as a cost reducer. He dwelt on the necessity of trained perâ€" sonnel. At Howey every man in the mine daily received the cost sheets and all plans regarding operation procedure. Objectives were made known to each worker. Howey‘s cost has been reduced to $2.50 per ton and might be still further lowered. The ore body was such as to favour low costs but it was only by coâ€"crdinated efforts of all concerned that it had been brought about. Guelph Mercury: â€"Keep in mind that when you are in need of anything it pays to give that business to your local merchant. If your purchase should for any reason prove unsatisfactory you know where you will find him to get the mistalle rectified. The ‘doorâ€"toâ€" dacor salesman is here tomorrow, and has municipality., Why p 1A n Starringâ€"MARY BRIAN, GEOFFREY KERR, MARIE PREVOST AND OTHERS Lively dramaâ€"briskâ€"Just the right noie of laughter and heartâ€" break. The miracle of Technicclourâ€"merged with lively drama ALL~ N TECHNICOLOUR Ceomedyâ€""POOR BUT DISHONEST" Cartoonâ€""RED HEADED BABY" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Sunday, Augn<t l4thâ€"Showing Double Feature Pr¢zrammeâ€""The Runaround" and "The Man from Hell‘s Edges" The greatest western star in his greatest picture to dateâ€"A world of action, drama, romance crammed in one big picture. Serialâ€""DETECTIVE LLOYD"â€"Episode No. 3 Cartconâ€"*"*CHINA PLATE" METROTONE SOUND NEWS COMING ATTRACTIONS :â€" MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY WITH JOE sSMITH, CHARLES DALE and GEORGE SIDNEY New York‘s laughs and heart throbs, drama and romance have never been so vividly portrayed! Don‘t Miss It! Reporterâ€""LAND NOBOBY KNOWS" Addedâ€""Jazzbo Singer"‘ Cartconâ€""HASH HOUSE BLUE®S®" Cartconâ€""Hide and Seek" Addedâ€"**Ten Dollars or Ten Days" Specialtyâ€""BUN VOYAGE" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Friday, August 5thâ€" Showing Above Programine WEDNES. and THURSDAY, AUGUST 10â€"11 NEW EMPIRE FRIDAY and SATUKRDAY, AUGUST 12â€"13 WEDNES. and THURSDAY, AUGUST 3â€"4 WITH ADRIENNE ALLEN AND SKEETS GALLAGHER crossâ€"section of humanityâ€"through it flows, hope, beauty, desire faith, happiness and the tender frustration of love. A SYMPHONY OF EMOTION FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 Sylvia Sidney, Frederic March in the n lurgical MONDAY and TUESDAY, AUGUST 8â€"9 TOM MIX AND HIS WONDER HORSE TONY in AUGUST 15â€"â€"16â€""THE MAN FROM HELL‘S EDGES AUGUST 17â€"18â€""‘WEEK END MARRIAGE®" ATGUST 19â€"20â€"‘"VANISHING FRONTIER" wWITH GLENN TRYON AND BERYL MERCER Detective Storyâ€""WALL STREET MYSTERY" Comedyâ€""KICK IN" AnC "THE SKY SPIDER~" [ has, no stake Why patronize improvement â€" in milling practices nderground methâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO in mining costs t 20 vears are day eyors and 1e modern out of the machinery THEY ARE PLAVING AT KAPUSKASING Spru npanyv court an president is on town relief. FOor mayor two men cualified. One was Lcuis Roy and the cther Chas. Lord. It was held that the 1tter could run but could not hold the office as he was on town relief. The electors, however, decided that part of the issue by electing Mr. Roy mayor by a majority of 51 over his opponent. Mr. Roy had 133 votes and Mr. Lord 82. muddleâ€" is not,‘ ‘howevetr, straightened out yet, as there are two more councillors to elect, and one electâ€" ed by acclamation is said to be debarred from sitting as he is on town relief. The law does not directly cover the point, but the general opinion is that general sections of the law prevent a man sitting on the council while at the same time he is receiving money from the council for relief purposes. The trouble at Chelmsford is given as due to the fact that two factions are seeking to control the town. One faction reâ€" presents the citizens who are paying taxes and keeping themselves. ‘The othre represents people who are living on relief. The contest between the two factions is said to be bitter. It looks like a case where a byâ€"law preventing people from voting unless their taxes are paid would help out the one side. It is surely an unusual situation for a Canadian town to be in where so many people are on relief that it is difficult to get enough "taxâ€"payers" to form a council boeard. it Was in‘~the a4own. Torth Bay Nugget:â€"The resignation Sir Henry Thornton as head of the T.R. is hardly surprising. Naturally vas held over until after the interest the recent investigation had died ol fudgt IPAL SITITUATION AN o ONE AT CHELMSFORD up f abotu hings Dt town lot te from Kapuskasin "Kapuskasing is go , in a big way. Th ‘r and Paper Com Uf A. Dupont, ma t raining, hamt i the hoops." CROGUET THESE DAYS Kapuskasit Since then the other cclamaticn t act as he r two men under th he same also reâ€" re called â€"faor the T. N. 0. Termed an _ Amazing Success Has Opened up a Rich Territory, from Which Enormous Wealth has Come. Railway Notable for its superior Kervice, mUUC ment to bt newspapers T. N. O some North pear to have with the T. . ‘re AN. O : the ‘The Ross in 1902. Settlers had the district around Lake To something or ot] to be always root newspapers that s ever, the record i ‘The ‘F. N. 0. 0C among the railw Not only is it on owned by a pro the building of this He was Commissione: in the Ontario Gove still nct: the servic ncteworth tensively ( O. Railway commission, was quoted as saying that the line was cone of the best conducted on the continent. There was a tendency on the part of some, even in the North to suggest that Mr. Lee might be a little overâ€"enthuâ€" siastic in making such a statement. In response to this, it was pointed out that travel on the lines down south would make the average man feel like giving the heartiest endorsation to statements even stronger than Mr. Lee made. Feople who had travelled on any of the branch lines in the South,.or on any of the railways with mileage no greater than the T. N. O. would remember the service and conditions of travel on these other lines or branches and give open support to the suggestion of the Latchferd, 1 of the Onta maijor credii tinent Some nas nad as creased . prC the service and conditions of travel on these other lines or branches and give open support to the suggestion of the chairman of the T.o N. O. Shortly after the speech referred to, a lady who had occasion to do a large amount of railroad travelling paid a visit to the North Land and on her return to the Ssouth described the service in more flattering terms than Mr. Lee had used. Those who had to use the C. N. R. in this North Land, especially for local travel, had no hesitation in pointing cut that OG: > service â€"was everythin entailed â€" Ontario "It is estimated than thirty years . gold, silver and co mines on the line "At the present Porcupine and Kir ping out over th worth of gold bull travel, had no hesitation in pointin;g cut that the T.â€"â€"N. GQ. service â€"wa much supericr. In any event all hers will admit that taken by and large thi T. N. O. has given the North and it! pecople excellent service and has showt a disposition to do anything and every thing reasonable to convenience «th people and to advance the interest cf the country. As said before, the North has ever: reason to speak well of the Temiska ming and Northern Ontario Railway Because it is a provincial rallway ant wording that it deser It is given herewith b terest it will prove tc Advance. In this edif Ottawa Journal says:â€" "The formal cpening to James Bay of the 7 ming @And Northern Ontario Rallway. Because it is a provincial rallway and because the interests of the North are so closely interwoven with the advanâ€" tage cof the rest of the province, the T. N.:O.chas also served all Ontario in pleasing way and the benefit to the North has not stcpped within the boundaries of this section, of the counâ€" try, but has spread itself in such a way that the whole province has been adâ€" vantaged. The public men and the the newspapers of the clder sections of Ontario may not perhaps have reaâ€" lized all this as fully as they might. There have been cccasicnal compliâ€" ments for the T. N. O., but the point of the excellence of this rallway, esâ€" pecially at the present timeâ€"a time ing to note a appreciation of the city to the South. to was published as Ottawa Journal on so concise and vet last tAhirty : Temiskamir Oof the excellence of this rallway, esâ€" pecially at the present timeâ€"a time that might be described as the era of poor railway ‘serviceâ€"has not been stressed, perhaps, as much as the case deserves. For this reason it is pleasâ€" ing to note a generous and thoughtful On ss of this pr railroad "Complete as it g extension, rol orths rects It is safe offer as good and as years ago in a pi W. Lee, chairman of rilway commission, w g that the line was conducted â€" on of the A€ 1PE imerous e Advanct 1 Railwa The eveld Ont ent] mated th: od and North th iteful fo not to : m UuUC j bench owns, t utlay b it deserves f1 rewith becaus prove to rea this editorial ady to admit rood and as nea go in a public ‘hairman of the 1C lion 6 ago, the pper tak _ time the mines : kland Lake are shij e railroad $1,000,0( on every eight day f the N. 0. North T: =â€"_N. O ArC ‘he tribute an editorial in Friday last. so effective i: rves full publ because of th to readers of h th of the ext Temiskamit ilway once rdmit th il ad good word and Norther:t ie best word stified by th h en s quoted as cone of the continent. the part of suggest that orth‘s < is done ‘ountry this Is ilue Of th i from th 00,000,000 . it service câ€" addres 0 ,00 1903 Onta inC givin ment made of th aC hip LI aVys, and but irlso L and were demanding an outlet for their farm products; it was urged that there was an arable clay belt area of sixteen million acres awaiting development; it was also argued that the increased value of the white pine in the region tapped would pay the cost of the railâ€" ming AAiIWAYâ€"â€"LO WMICN MV. LaALWCIIIOLQG added the further title of "Northern Ontaric‘â€"was pretty generally quesâ€" tioned and there were some heated deâ€" bates in the Legislature about it. Mr. Latchford‘s vision, however, was soon confirmed. Before the arable clay belt had been reached to the north, and shortly after «construction of the railway had begun, silver was disâ€" covered at a point afterwards named "Cobalt," by two men from Hull wh»>» were employed by the contractors. then the Cobalt mines alone He other parts of Cana had been bdilt tht tential mineral terr the discovery of ei The wisdom of bui have "Multiply these figures in each cas two and oneâ€"half times to cover the preduction of gold, silver, and coppe! tc‘ the whole area tapped by the rail way, and we have totals that are start ling indeed. For instance, it makes th amount paid out for labour alone $199, C00,000, and for supplies (a consider able proportion of which reépresent labour) $162,500,000. "In taxes alcne to the Dominion, On tario and Municipal Governments th mines have paid $28,500,000, nearl threeâ€"quarters of what the whole rail way from North Bay to James Bay ha cost. Produced Paid in dividends Built cash reserve Paid taxes Bcught supplies \ Paid to labour "Multiply these fi two and oneâ€"half â€" Bay was another "vision" in 1902 that seemed unlikely of achievement for many decades, if ever. After only thirty years it has been fulfilled. Will the extension pay? Who knows? Who dares say that it will not in face of the past record? Frecious metals are not expected, but there are lignite beds that promise to be very valuable and cther nonâ€"metallic minerals. The new James Bay terminus of the railway is the only way out for the products of the vast areas tapped by the great rivers dent such minerais e and his father be itimately associated 1 theâ€"Ottawa Valley 1 the tradition that xisted around the | )ttawa river, they h: ist ooth Compa! irly prospect [ rich ore. erest is the statement that Trom one tation on the railway were shipped ast year, 178 tons of blueberries picked n bush lands, and from others 53 tons f hnoney. In one year the farmers in he area received oneâ€"quarter of a milâ€" ion dollars for their clover seed. "The extension of the line to James ayv was another "vision" in 1902 that ‘hite pine, | luding 1,9f nd the oth "More figu res, howeyve 11 balt," by two men re employed by the Since then the Col In additicn, there are the farm proâ€" ts from the rich arable clay belt, the te pine, the pulpwood products (inâ€" ling 1,988,300 tons of newsprint) »"( it It _ iment around the headwaters river, they had seen pure n timber limits of the ‘ompany, they had talke osnectors who had mad d sayv ph Bect egg until light, add MAZOLA O1L, about a teaspoon at a rime, until mixture is thick, thenâ€"add seasonings and lemon juice and vinegar alternately with MAZOLA until all is used. Put on ice to chill. ever amazing, Peéerhaps of m( the statement was Mr. Latchford al in having inserte ase indicating the of precicous miner n Good cooks regard MAZOLA, now reduced in price, as superior to imported oils for Mayon â€" naise and French Dressings. It is easier and quicker to use, more economical, and never varies in goodness. Try it and find the perfect ingredient for all kinds of Salad Dressings. 500,000. ilone to the Dominion, Onâ€" [unicipal Governments the naid $28.500.000.. nearly MA YONNAÂ¥AISE EGG WELL BEATEN CUP MAZOLA Oil, TEASPOON MUSTARD TEASPOON SALT TEASPOON PAPRIK A territorid f either building to which I‘ry This Peéerfect worth efore him d with th who had been propositions in Other railways h similarly poâ€" les, but without it The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, MONTREAL given, but figâ€" make tiresomé re human inâ€" that from one the Temiskaâ€" Mr. Latchford of | we vaters of the n pure silver of the J. K. 1 talked with i made finds 275,000,000 105,000,000 14,000,000 11,400,000 )e 1oundad had beet 65,000,000 19.600,000 i the bablt Aowing from Ontario and Quebec t empty into the Arctic. But if the tension does not pay of itself, does matter very much, having regard q the very small cost of the whole rail when compared with the value of mining, farming. and timber produe that it has already brought out, ha regard also to our provincial respons bility for development? It is at 1 the compnletion of a vision that so 1 the completion of a vision t has had marvellous fulfliment der various government tions, have been left free have been men of wide e not only have they given nmnever, so lTar as i1ne 15 dW serious criticism of any kind of t management. "Ottawa men have been closely sociated with this railways always. day the viceâ€"chairman of the mission is Lt.â€"Col. L. T. Martin, Ottawa Valley business man of ext ordinary vitality and good judgmen Although he has many wide and varie interests, Col. Martin has made operation of the railway for the deve opment of the great territory throug which it runs his greatest hobby. hours and thought and enthusiasm cevotes to it are worth many times comparatively small honororium he paid. Mr. George W. Lee, the ch man, is an old employee of the It is his "baby" and he nurses it ctisnately and jealously. Col. M Laren, of Hamilton, the third membe of the Commission is a canny busines man who appraises every decision wit. Scottish thoroughness. All three ar imbued with the spirit of the road, th development of New Ontario. The peo ple of Ontario have reason for pride i air railway and in the men who ru The Neighbourhocd News column 0 The New Liskeard Speaker last wee had the following:â€"*"Public scho>l sup porters in Cobalt betrayed aAa grea apathy toward filling the vacancy whic exists in the ranks of the trustees con sequent upon the action of S. O. Gif fen in going off to Pascalis townsht and resigning his office. The requir ed notice of a nomination meeting t elect a successor had been given, an the proceedings were to have been hel last Thursday night. Town Cler ed notice of a nomination mgeting T elect a successor had been given, an the proceedings were to have been he last Thursday night. Town Cle Harrington, as returning offitcer, w duly on hand and he waited the hete" provided by statute, but only one cit zen showed up. The visitor was Tr tee Frank Lendrum, chairman of th board, and he was all set to advant the name of a fellow citizen, and ha made an arrangement with To Councillor Andy Murphy to come second the proposal, but it transpir that the embryo trustee resides in building on which taxes are outstand ing, and consequently he was ineligib for office. Fresh nominations will called for, and another meeting hel on Thursday of next week." Toronto Globe:â€"If only the He: Government thought as much Cf :| people wh» hold the bag as it does â€" who hold the bonds. APATHY SHOWN REGARDING sCHOOL AFFAIRS IN COBAL 4 TEASPOON SUCGAR 1 DASH CAYENNE PEPPER 1 TABLESPOON LEMONJUIC 1 TABLESPOON WHITE VINECG AR n closely as s always. To of the com . Martin, Hentr

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