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hhfiA hhAAA hR hh hR UR hR n nc . New Honey > Pink Salmon urprnse Soap oap Chips â€"« h 2 °. i ; s ~25. 10 = $B. 4 =~ B « tRA hh hiR hiA thinthth h th th h 4h thihth thih h th h hh h hh hh ns !orme whose dea Was one o Thursday, Augu EGGS, Fresh Firsts, 2 dozen for RICHMELLO COFFEE, A delicious Blend MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR, 24 1b. bag Saking Powder :15 ~~ BShortening ib 3 @e CANADTAN @heese 2y 2%@ â€"â€"~â€"â€"Jolly Rolls â€" : ~25: CASTILE SOAP 4 c« 230 CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited It works automatically, this greatest of all tomâ€" fortâ€"givers and moneyâ€"savers, enabling you to burn less and cheaper coal, without waste. Just set the temperature regulator at the degree you wish and your home is maintained at that degree, day and night. Protect the health of your whole family; protect your pocketbook: save yourself endless unsatisfactory fussing with oldâ€"fashioned dampers. Install a G. E. Furnace Blower. Low in price. Convenient terms if desired. DOMINION SPECIAL S OATYC 1€ Bottle 14e PKk 5C 45¢ 29¢ 5th, 19; akes 25c 17]¢ Halleybu 25th, 26th and . 27th CHERRY CAKE is 2230 TOMATO JUICE DELICIOU SINGAPORE SLICED VINEGAR 17¢ SEEDLESS FOR JAMS Marrently coming into his own again despite temporary setbacks by the maâ€" chine age. Horses are replacing tracâ€" tors on the farms of Western Canada as a means of cutting cperating costs according to Dr. A. L. Danard, Owen Scund, who has just returned from an extensives trip to the Pacific Coast. nonâ€"payment of ground rentals due. "Subsequently this sale was withâ€" drawn, but now the company has taken another step to clear up a situation that has been brewing for some time. Notices were served on Mr. Nixon and on Mr. Robitaille, these being returnâ€" able on Friday afternson, and it is alleged they, with others, had been formally notified to move off the proâ€" perty within 30 days, under a provision contained in the leases. It is claimed they did not comply. "The dispute has been raging since early in the year. Following several meetings held, a committee of leaseâ€" holders on the La Rose and Aladdinâ€" Cobalt properties was formed, with Mayor T. H. Wainwright included, but negotiations entered into hbrought no definite result. In the interval, many of the leaseholders have been deferring payment of their monthly rents, it is said, but when the Aladdin interests seized the Robitaille building, and also that of Mrs. A. Dorcetti, legal action Barrie Examiner:â€"Old Dobbin is ap trrently cominz into his own Off in Cobalt Company Makes Move in Property Dispute 7 Ma Bottle Pkg AY 69¢ O restrain the 2 or sale by the ba ling, which has distress warrant 30¢ 1!‘ JC 104 330C b Reo Dorpetti o the 1p COOKING APPLES, 5 lbs “ AX BEANS 3 Ibs. ................. GARDEN PEAS VUUGR LN ONION®S, 8 Ihs. y VEGETABLES PnSon, and it is thers, had been nmnove off the proâ€" under a provision es. It is claimed ROAST OF YOUNG PORK, per Ib. PRIME RIB @#OAST, per Ib BLADE ROAST BEEF, per Ib. ..._ per Ih. CHUCK ROAST OF BEEEF, Ib. .. MLFAIT 8 ‘Alad« bailiff as bee THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ha PI, UMS »gal at eeding ALL FRESH FRUITS FOR PRESERVINXG _ S1tuation | ome time. IC""‘DR*‘V BLAMED FOR h ALL AND SEE QOUR OTHER sSPECHALS mpa PEACHES PEARS, ETC. PRICED RIGHT and it is Surmised that the youngsters after gathering inside the building got playâ€" ing with matches and the eventual reâ€" sult was that the building was set on fire. Someone noticed the smoke comâ€" ing from the building and sent in an alarm from one of the fire alarm boxces. The brigade responded to the alarm but by the time they arrived the blaze had a good grip on the structure. In view of all the cireumstances the fireâ€" men did not try particularly to prevent the fire burning up the building but centred their special efforts to prevent any spread of the flames to adjoining suildings. in the latter work they dpparentiy ICrced an building recently had It is surmised that the uildings. In vere successful CHELMSFORD ELECTs ITs COTUNCIL BY ACCLA @ncoutr arC imond Marc tructure A V ht reman; Da Dumais visited the place a l an entrance as | had been kept lock ed formet FIRE AT COBALT @tche 2 bu 5e 250 CCb OH liverym ACCLA M ATIOX®X Cobalt. ek from n found req Al) th O1 a Bureau of Mines was estabâ€" lished in 1891 "to aid in promoting the mining interests of the Province." At first the bureau was under the Crown Lands Departments, and later it beâ€" came a branch of the Department of Lands, Forests, and Mines. In the year 1920, realizingzg the industry‘s growth and importance, the Provincial‘ Government established a separate | Depasiment of Mines with a Minister Following the report anc ation of the Royal Coo vestigating the mineral Ontario, a Bureau of Min lished in 1891 "to aid in p mining interests of the P first the bureau was unde | _ _It is the prospector who is the tru> pionger as he is the backbone of the mining industry. To him, Ontario lowes its place in the metalâ€"mining 'world and the Provincial Department _cf Mines has been keenly conscious of his value. At best his life is an arduâ€" ous one, but the plist 25 years have seen a great improvement in his genâ€" ergl circumstances. The day when prospectors travelled in pairs by canoes to distamt places has almost passed. The paddle has been displaced largely by the "kicker"‘ or outboard motor. Remote and almost inaccessible areas are now readily reached by aeroplane in fraction of the time formerly reâ€" quired. All these aids have sprpeded up exploration work, and the Government has been constantly active on the prosâ€" pector‘s behalf as an hehalf af tha in _ It i ! ! is but an indication ana a suggesti~n of the riches that future exploration and discovery may reveal. Prior to 1900, very little was known of this northsrn ccuntry. Occasional survey and exploration parties traversâ€" ed the region, but travel was confined to the canoe routes by way of streams, lakes, and portages, while the wide, trackless spruce and jackpine forest areas back from the water routes were seldom visited by any one able t> apâ€" preciate their mineral possibilities, As the building of the Canadian Pacific railway led to the discovery of the world‘s greatest nickel deposits in the Sudbury area in 1883, so did the conâ€" struction of the Temiskaming and Nortmnern Ontario railway lead to the discovery of the famous silver deposits at Cobalt in 1903 and, indirectly, to the great gold deposits at Porcupine in 1909, as well as those at Kirkland Lake in 1912. The only established centre of minâ€" ing in Northern Ontario 25 years ago was at Sudbury, which at that time was a small town. Cobalt in the year 1905 was hardly more than a name. The rich gold camps at Porcupine and Kirkland Lake were undreamed of. As a direct result of prospmcting and minâ€" ing development, industrial communiâ€" ties have been harnessed, and large _areas have been opened up for settleâ€" ment. Now Sudbury is an incorporatâ€" ed city; Cobalt is a considerable comâ€" munity. .« The town of Timmins at Porâ€" cupine has a population of 14,000 and can be reached by pullman car in 20 hours from Toronto. Kirkland Lake is a thriving centre, and smaller towns and villages throughout the area mark the prircgressive advance of the prosâ€" pector, the pioneer of the mining inâ€" dustry. Not only has he been the foreâ€" runner Of development in Northern Ontario, but the Province‘s experienced prospectors have gone farther afield and have pioneered in Northern Maniâ€" toba, finding the Flin Flon deâ€" posit and also in Northwestern Queâ€" bec, where they located rich auriferous copper occurrences, of which Noranda is the most famous. It is the prospecteor who is the trmn~ -â€"â€"â€"_â€"‘_â€"â€"_â€"-â€"â€"'-“â€"_-â€"__ Â¥rTid @nld Tthe Provin f Mines has been kee is value. At best his us one, but the plust fen a great improvern amounting â€" to Much has bee mense arca in more it has a the mining wo ed but for it: the firm opin in n and â€"( lRevnew of Mining in |; _ Ontario from 1907 ® 12e ake ‘cbalt, in addition to p ent. of the world‘s sup; 1, has been exceeded roduction by only thre orcupine and Kirkla iised Canada to secon ual production among i9 countries. Resume of the Ouistanding Developments in Minring in the Province in the Last Twentyâ€" five Years, as Reviewed by the Dept. of Mines. L 20 pe ki 11 il prospect ‘ as he is th industry. * ts place in ind the Prov Cii0dA Ol the Time formerly reâ€" All these aids have spreded up on work, and the Government constantly active on the prosâ€" behalf, as on behalf of the inâ€" > wWeaith it in indicati )petr relCches in Uâ€"shary»d Bay from Labrad tic ocean. That shield, se r cent. of which has been _ explored, has already ; vince its distinctive pos vince â€"minin the report and recommendâ€" e Royal Coommission inâ€" the mineral resources Oof TV the M J€ )WSan of â€"PC che O nIX‘n General sudbury, the da and South rcupine and VeT ritt ent rchAaes of most minir has produced is prov a icludin n aDou vyears. only vyeilopment Cambrian al 1DM alâ€"mining partment ascious of an arduâ€" rars have his genâ€" ay when by canoes t passed. d largely 31 1 th tota 1€ 1d K camp _ ~hav 6 m 1l V Y tion h 000,000 19080.;: / nitlative f Ontar 8| 1 vinCciali T character of the br ed. Now it has a four geologists and a number of temp work. When new nortance are renort and flumes, water and t 11 tions of Northwestern Ontario. This work has been invaluable to the prosâ€" pecior and the mining industry generâ€" ally. In addition to the mapring of metalliferous a@reas, the Department has cne geslogist who has specialized in rock formations later then the preâ€" Cambrian, so that the geological posâ€" <"‘pilities of Paleozoic and more recent depâ€"sits, as those near James Bay, can ce propertly studied. | Among mining men Ontario‘s mining ‘aw is considered ons of the best in the world, Lands and minerals belong to the Province and are granted in fee simple, or leased for a term of years in the case of Provincial Forests; conâ€" sequently title is unassailable. D‘stiutes arising between individuals, or between an individual and the Crown, are adjudicated first, by the local Mining Recorder, or on appeal, by the Judge of the Mining Court of Ontario. The procedure leading â€" to trial is simple and expeditious. This arrargement avcids the cumbersome delays and heavy expenses of the orâ€" dinary law courts. Another provision Of The Mining Act clothes the Judge of the Mining Court with power to grant rights and easements cver cthe; lands required in mining operations, such as the right to construct ditches and flumes, to discharge. drain or divert iNdrih Bay Nugget:â€"The newes vel note comes from Al Capone a bench in the Atlanta Prison. A s that "Rackets get you nowhere bu €¢." Travel does broaden one North Bay Nuge The D¢ mayâ€"m done by for ph Bring Ontario areas were publishe the Dominion Geological Survey. was not until Dr. W. G. Miller wa tached to the Bureau in 1902 as vincial geologist that the perms character of the branch was estat ed. Now it has a vbermanent sta four geologists and emuploys each T1 y extended the â€"] eason. The geolo ‘ares his cwn map 71 number of temporary men rk. When new discoveries rtance are reported, the Dej ere possible, sends a gerlo, > field at once to make a ; D in natura 1, to se return Jeveiopmet inch have transmission nit the depos waste product InInl initia ind rep‘r 2 areas, w y the who y of Nor In all f Min 1€ Urnes 1C1€ iking ‘branch, and a staff of expert c toâ€"litho reproductic discovery cof Cobs n the partm s metallic ‘en raised 1905 to 0o JA Irom mineral di t human endur vious t 11 16y are and th iWV VGIVLULIC3S LlIIlG J § Court with powe nd easements cver c 1 in mining operat ight to construct dit dischargze, drain or d once / Whe ‘theastern Ontario h ed as well as many se western Ontario. TI ecorder, or on appe fâ€"the Mining Court procedure â€"leading and expeditious. T Y Clds the cumbersome y expenses of the orâ€" ts. Another provision Act clothes the Judge Court ‘with power to ositing ul 1V its mining has shown ind for the 1A al G orn man in t the pesple 1 ) construct d irge, drain or . ind take wat y for roads, Oof electricity days ‘of t â€"~day has AC SUI )2, all n the 17 "Wnhn IOr the the man in characterisâ€" by â€" unive tricit tallin ne mapping irtographt pian FIl@Ss OI imâ€" Department ‘»logist into preliminâ€" 1aY h the oth he Depar inCc nd â€"the was the duC $10 tr nE fie) tablish staff C M W 4 ATl AJInNn 1 1 by 1t Ha the mE city fror 2M ine whoe thing is decidedly illogioa in this day and age because the act generally is more cbserved in the breact than in the letter. The automobile has been largely responsible for the change since it has given thousands the opportunity to travel on their day of rest. This travel has built up a big business in the way of service stations and food supply places. Now you have in some parts of our own province the curious anomaly of finding all stores in a town or city closed up tightly and being able to go ten feet outside the aImeé A{ JA hing vherd are n imDos Suzgests That Lord‘s Act be Changed or Scrapped The followmg editorial article is {rom The North Bay Nuogget:â€" "One wonders if it isn‘t about tiune something was done about a statute called the "Lord‘s Day Act." It is one of the "blue" laws and primarily was aimed at making sure the worker did not work on Sunday and that incidentâ€" he stayed hQme for the very good reason he couldn‘t go anywhere. In many parts of the country where it was passed, and trains run on il ca as an lilegal organization, the Comâ€" munist Party has simply taken on a new form, but still flourishes. It is the duty of the constituted authorities of this country to dsal with it sharply and effectively, so as to place it in exactliy the position as the Communist Party has been placed." "Eternal vigilance is the only method by which the authorities can hope to circumvent so resourceful a body as the Reds in their effort to break down the government systems of cther nations." is under the aus;a.ces of the Canadian Labour Defence League. The league is the Canadian division of the Internaâ€" tional Red Aid. . . It is affiliated with no party, no cther group in this counâ€" try. It is affiliated only with the Inâ€" ternational Red Aid." "The sequel was no less convincing. The meeting then chose five delegates to go to Russia to attend the congress the parent body, the International Red Aid, The Times adds:â€"‘"There can now be no doubt as to the status munists in Russ admission from A speaking in Tort conduct wa Ti 16 e mecealin not allowed to opt ossible to buy a ch cream cone or packa denic¢ d buy almost oft drinks to n caps and operating un Then agai in off mC Ontar inf abour Defence League, whos tatives in Oshawa have steadi d their relation to the Com in Russia. Now comes thi n from A. F. Smith, its leadet in Toronto:â€""This meeting €11 inder a new nam illezal orgeanizat 11 be no doubt as to the statu anadian Labour Defence Lea is the Communist Party 0o nder a new name. Condemn h 211 the en agaln, you recent incident Acer of the Loic x) 12 er r whic backer ME 1LY work out ha even now, few if any Sunday, excursion boats ed to operate, and it is buy a chocolate bar, an 1¢ ha 91 ," had no real sympathy " was not at all in the ence," and could searcely "League." The Toronto on further then this and he Canadian Labour Deâ€" is simply a design for e ~"red" element. The ditorial article says:â€" is to be no end to the hich the Reds of Russia ckers can organize and propaganda. The Oshaâ€" s the case of the Canâ€" high has a late tha closed up tig ten feet ou st anything â€" to cigarette d souvenirs und 1¢€ irug st them t XCursi0 Sunda of the arentl! has built up a y of service stati ices. Now you h g the much jJust a; mes na the work UIT ent nn 9T 11 aw bu hings AM 11 tator Advance reéferâ€" Labour Defsnce aper claimed as In toOy 11 H# bu 1t i) w1 nC at Cl T 31 #1JFIN HLL Workt nany alie ht arâ€" Nak