Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 16 Mar 1933, 2, p. 7

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Toronto Globe:â€"While st:ll in her twenties an Old Country girl who adâ€" dressed meetings in Toronto this week has been a member of the British House of Commons, a school teacher, has two university degrees, and is about ready to be called to the English Bar. In view of all this, it hardly is necesâ€" sary.to add that M‘.ss Jennie Lee is a Beot. *% eB s * *« # *# #4 * # # «: #4 ®, # # *# ## *# *# *4 ## *# *# ## *# + + # ## ® # ## #@ # #4 #@ # #* # # *4 #. * .“. *# # *# ## .# ...0 ## #* # # #* ##* ## *4 # *# *# ®, *# w# # *# ## *# # #e #, # #4 ## Cad #+4 #, # *4 #, # ## #, # #* afuafeatuefpetoafes Steven‘s Amusement Parlours | STOKE UP !!! THURSDAY, MARCH 161h. 1094 6t i John W. Fogg Ltd. Head OUnfice and Yard Branch Office emrwnmrn CTALtUTvVVG o K TRV T 1T.AKE Since 1853 â€"the most popular |»« 0 LWO m( u .ll indOOl.' SDOl't! | Lake s .) .'â€"b 2 t QUICK QUAKER #9r11T AD WTTHAOTYT FNCTILISH CHINA Cooks in 2% minutes WITH OR WITHOUT ENGLISH CHINA We have the following highest grades of Hard and Soft Coals at our yards at Schumacher and Timmins / SOFT COALS Saunders Creek Acorn lump, from Alberta New River, 6 x 2, lump, from West Virginia Smokeless Elk Horn Lump and Stoker from Little Current Domestic Coke HARD COALS Welsh and American Anthracite Lyken‘s Valley, Red Ash, all sizes Newcastle, White Ash, all sizes ite aPs ats afs ts ate ate Te a Ts ar P te 420003 Christies Arrowroots YCard SCHUMACHER Phone 785 Head OUnffice and Yard TIMMINS, ONT. Phone 117 Branch Office KIRKLAND LAKE Phone 383 Phone 280 Timmins, Ontario For Growing esn n <» s\ ‘ ',';":/ : 1\ e CA e\ Q 4 N \\\‘) N How‘s Your Coal Bin ? ' â€" gJ only 10c a month And bringing them Sunshine Vitamin Better breakfasts t ted. ( was | but Powassan News:â€"North Bay police are clamping the lid on tight on Sunâ€" day selling, in fact a little too tight to suit the majority of the citizens, it would appear. No one wants a wideâ€" open Sunday, but care should be taken not to make the restrictions unreasonâ€" able less resentment result in a popuâ€" lar demand for modification of the Sunday law. KIRKLAND LAKE KITCHEN BACK TO ONE MEAL A DAY but again it NAS Deen 1Iound m1ecessdal y to return to the oneâ€"mealâ€"aâ€"day scheâ€" dule. Many places that have tried the soup kitchen plan have found it source of the greatest worry and exâ€" pense and Kirkland Lake may be conâ€" sidered fortunate and generous in maintaining the soup kitchen at all, even on a oneâ€"mealâ€"aâ€"day basis. Kirkland now finds itself in position where rigid economy is absolutely neâ€" cessary, but will the transients fed at the soup ktchen take any thought of this? Not likely! More likely than not they will assume the attitude that the reduction in the meals is an inâ€" fringement on their rights, although it is only humane feeling that makes even one meal a day possible as most of those concerned have no claim whatever on the municipality in which Kirkland Lake is situated. schedule. K feeding man men. At fir allowed, but to keep ithis tled policy 0 The soup kitchen at Kirkland Lake back to one meal a day. During irt of December and all of the first o months of this year the Kirkland ike soup kitchen has been giving two eals a day, but the cost of this has reed a return to the oneâ€"mealâ€"aâ€"day hedule. Kirkland Lake has been eding many men and even some woâ€" en. At first two meals a day were liowed, but it was found impossible keep ithis up and eventually the setâ€" d policy of a meal a day was adopâ€" d. During the winter months this as changed to the two meals a day, it again it has been found necessary return to the oneâ€"mealâ€"aâ€"day scheâ€" ile. Manyv places that have tried the for rV 1HMICEC Ii: MecC | "It would be a wonderful th the unemployed discovered a g00( mine," Mr. Dunbar added, with i away expression in his eyes. The board promised Mr. McD they would give his suggestion consideration, reminding him that ‘were physical difficulties to ove: Mr. McDougall‘s suggestion m startling, but it is by no means n original. It is only a couple of ago that The Advance was pointli that the proposal to take over a mines in Ontario, or to h limitless number of prospector seeking for new gold mines, or was not the simple and easilyâ€"w plan some might appear to imaglir would be just as brilliant to s that Canada should take over ventions, for example. It is known fact that some inventions lmade fortunes for their owner | course, there are other invention ‘ have been no more than a dead | their inventors. . Would it not b to remember that it is much the with gold mines. Some have fortunes, while others are not so Such is life! However, here is of swer, and apparently a very abl conscientious one. The answer Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of in the Ontario Government. Ho s s sn s Favours Sending the Unemployed to Mine There have been fe board meetings when th been so entranced by a | ed before them. Mr: MeC ten a letter which was present personally to dis and as he spoke of â€" dollars which have been from the great gold pr of the province, he com ed attention. Cooamtyr barrists otut "There is a large area extendin across the height of land in Norther Ontario and Quebec from the Quebec Ontario boundary eastward for abou 100 miles and westward to beyond th Ontarioâ€"Manitcha boundary that ha been definitely proven to be goldâ€"bear ing and is recognized as the best gold bearing section in America. Could Examine Claims ‘"My suggestion is that at the pre sent time this ccuntry should be thor oughly examined. What it requires i that all the claims that have an possibilities should be examined to fin out if there is any outcrop on the sur face. This requires a lot of work, tha is really pick and shovel work, unde the direction of men with some know ledge of geological and mining condi tions." Mayor Allen thought the idea wa one for Dominion or Provincial Gov ernment consideration, but Mr. Dougall said the Governments ready to help towards the cost of lief, but wanted municipalities to after the disposition of the men 1,000 men went into the district after working on many claims f( one good mine, it would more : repay the city for any trouble it w mean to organize and send them t} "You have 1,000 men unempl here, you are feeding and clot them. Take a chance and send t north,‘" Mr. McDougall urged. Might Help Northern Towns Controller Dunbar, wh» knows North Country, having ‘been a 1 chant in the South Porcupine dis for years, thought Mr. McDou; scheme might better appeal to municipalities of Haileybury, New keard, North Bay, Cochrane, Sud and other places where they had n men out of work, amongst them mi men. suggestion and Mayor Allen, wh finished. Mr. McDougall has suggested the Ontario Legislature be petit for special authority which would mit the city to enlist men for the seeking trek to the North unde present joint direct relief arrange In his letter he stated: Crea has the talent for stat in very effective fashion. statement of the case there add and practically ncothing explain. Few people at this care to jeopardise the credi look of the country as a w! jfeoparday would endanger district. But to return to "The mining industry by more hazards than or tries," declared Hon. Ch. Ontario Minister of Min ing a proposal ma Board of Control â€" employed would be Ontario to search f: ng mining proSspeCis atb UIi2 CAQUCI13C the taxpayer there would be, and rigt ly so, tremenddus opposition. Cana realizes the cost of a Governmentâ€"ow ed railway system where the kno factors resulted in more expendi‘twu than are justified," said the Minist Basic Factors More Perilous "The problems of the Dominion e barking on the hazardous scheme mining, with its attendant risks a the nublisc ‘holding the bag‘ would "Were a governmen! i scheme of searching Lorne McDougall, of Mtawa, gests Using 1000 Olttawa Unempi ed for Prospecting. Hon. Cha MeCrea Makes Answer, Immense t from the "Interesting is certainly ced d im tak e« ould © ASB with mit h ne McD 11 ht Savs Mavor alluri McDx had mat m minl! THE PORCUPINE ADVANCT, TTMMINS. ONTARIO bo we S TIC M When There Were 489 Cases at Timmins Police Court Rovir W1 NO BASIS FOR REPORT THAT C.P.R. TO EXTEND IN QUEBEC Years ago : contentedly is apt to fly f Ck me not so much sc. It all happened at Christmas time in 15 when the Ontario Temperance Act is the chief law of the land. Inspecâ€" r Rowell, of the provincial police, hether of his own desire or because orders from higher up, acted on one ovision of the law and seized every se of liquor coming into the district. nder the O.T.A., it was then incumâ€" nt on every person who had liquor ized and wished to have the same, apply to the magistrate for release the liquor, showing that it was legalâ€" purchased and that the owner had a zht to receive it. From this came the 9 cases. Most of them were instances here liquor had been seized on Inâ€" ector Rowell‘s orders. In those days ere were always a lot of colds and milar diseases prevalent, especially ound the Christmas holidays, and so was necessary to bring in quite a antity of liquor. Some of it came in _ g preventive masure, as many re sure that they would feel pretty ck if they couldn‘t have a drink for aristmas. In those days the proâ€" ncial police looked after their duties, st as they do toâ€"day, but they were iman and had a heart, also as toâ€"day. mnsequently, at Christmas time they ually were not too meddlesome or inâ€" isitive about the odd shipment going T1 RC la nd justice done. ne way of speaking the "Roving er" was right, except that there aore than 489 cases, some of the oncerned having two or three 1i ik breache t ~â€"Ift s from nighne 1 of the law liquor comin ie it every perso nd wished m . Most of the quor had bes Rowell‘s order re always a hould le of weeks ago The Advance . denial of the report that the )}. was planning to extend its hrough Northwestern Quebec the new mining fields there. Lee, chairman of the T. N. d to questions regarding the the rumgurs by saying the iad not been considered by mission. There was nothing rumour. Immediately, howâ€" ther rumour was started, to t that the Canadian Pacific intended to extend its lines zh Northwestern Quebec, builâ€" line from Maniwaki, thus givâ€" ect line from Noranda area to This rumour has also been ted. Officials of the C.P.R. know nothing about it, so mebody intends to extend the ithout the knowledge of the there can be nothing in the At the present time there is a chance of railways or other orations going into expendiâ€" large scale on capital account. e rumours may be explained ‘act that lots of gocd people e to see the railway extensions iwestern Quebec and so are xious to believe what they i the other hand railways are for ways and means to cut penditures, rather than to exâ€" 1 it would be difficult to make money even in a gold country resent moment. Accordingly, ours about railway extensions Globe:â€"How impatient we me in this age of speed! a man would wait for days for a stage coach; now he off the handle if he misses ‘tion of a revolving door. ns. That Christmas of xception, and few there sincerely wished Inspecâ€" merry Christmas. Howâ€" s were disposed of with spatch, and though the to it that there were no s of the law, he worked iorning so that all who entitled to receive their ‘Ohâ€"beâ€"joyful" were able time for the Christmas H 11 of speaking, there court cases, as they appeals to be allowâ€" of liquor sent in to ally purchased, and Take FOmM 1] 1€ Te lway extensions % 4 , § re they are fairâ€" T ? such in IIlâ€" se of them all sitting. ‘The hat the court hold the deâ€" ir lawyers or t long queues m the building mz the street. he cases were were all dealt C@OUu! > but | Atkins | linger will ases: Youngâ€"Dayv ic# | as quickly : last ! formed Th The| are to cons Tk 16 |Hollinger s First Work at | Young Davidson Promising ward Youngâ€"Da May. Under t made by the PO ation is in orde: are to construct an initial milling unit of at least 500 tons a day capacity. As the grade of the ore is low, comâ€" pared to the average of Ontario gold mines, a 500â€"ton unit would be just starter as much larger operations would naturally develop if the property is to be worked to full advantage. "Hollinger officials have in mind the mining of the orebody as a large quarâ€" ry,. Electric shovels would be used and full advantage taken of the size of the crebody to produce the cheapest posâ€" sible mining costs. If a decision is made to go ahead, electric power will be brought in imâ€" mediately. There are two sources available, The Northern Canada Power Corporation‘s system, three and a half miles distant and the Sudbury line of the Hydro, 30 miles away. "While the work now in hand is to determine the average grade of the deâ€" posit, and Mr. Brigham intimated that investigation has clearly shown that i* was useless to attempt selective mining of higher grade sections of the creâ€" body, it is understood that a test shipâ€" ment indicated grade of around $3.40 a ton. This is somewhat higher than the returns made after the diamond drillâ€" ing and underground work of some years ago on the property, but it is the result of bulk sampling, and probably closer to the actual average. ‘"‘Tests to determine the best milling practice are being carried on at the Ottawa Department of Mines plant. Experiments so far have been very satâ€" isfactory, giving no intimation of anyâ€" thing but a simple process being reâ€" quired to give satisfactory gold recovâ€" ervy." (From The Ottawa Journal) It was an entrancing picture drawn by Mr. J. Lorne McDougall for the Ottawa Board of Controlâ€"gold mines in Northern Ontario owned by the city, helping pay the city‘s obligations, proâ€" viding work for a thousand of our unâ€" employed. About the Proposal to Set Unemployed at Work priate. 1t 1§, things we like finding a diamo in our back vard McDouga proposition NORAND A Noranda recently made history for the Kiwanis Club by staging un interâ€" club visit with Timmins, the members making the trip from Noranda by aeroâ€" oplane. Last week Noranda made furâ€" ther use of the aeroplane in unusual way, the services of the air fleet being used to transfer hockey players and fans from Noranda to Amos for a match between Ncranda and Amos teams. Six planes were used in the transportation of Noranda players and fans, about sixty taking in the air trip. The game resulted in a win for Amos with the score standing 2 to 1. ha All to cons it least 8 Deen method NORTH AMERICAN DA HOCKEY PLAYERS TRAVELLED BY AEROPLANE ASSETS *47,298,6%3 SURPLUS *6,0935, 328 gall Ma Cleé is more modest in hi but no less optimistic. ) ahea on on possibl cupine m by that be as ant ain ini Â¥" at time. anticipated, Holâ€" with putting the producing . basis Mr. Brigham inâ€" Miner. Plans rdinary samyp rv satisfactor Brigham, H neer, decit 1 milling unit day capacity. is low, comâ€" Ontario gold uld be just ‘r operations f the property stentions he middle X th bulk 1€ IHM1L mly lylo ALL PROFITS PAID TO POLICYHOLOE R $ going "the The item especially paragraph THE RIGHT TIME TO THINK ABOUT STOPPING ADVERTISING When â€" er thoroughly he will cert he bought and freshe» they can do for them than you can. When nobodyâ€"else thinks "it pays to advertise." When <â€" the population ceases to multiply and the generations that crowd after you, and never heard of you, come. on. When you have conâ€" vinced everybody whose life will touch yours, that you have better goods anc lower prices than they can get anyâ€" where outside of your store. When amd freshe.s concerns i1 starting up and using in telling the people t they can do for them When nobody â€"else th advertise." When _ ceases to multiply and you perceive it to be the rule that men who never ao and never did advertise are outstripping their neighbors in the same line of business. When men stop making fortunes right in your sight, solely through the discreet use of this mighty agent. When you can forget the words of the shrewdest and most successful business men concerning the main cause of their prosperity. Toronto Star:â€"The Ottawa Journal has discovered a fine recipe to. avolid banging the fingers with a hammer. ‘"Hold the hammer in both hands," suggests The Journal, but does not add the obvious advice that in such a case the risk of holding the nail devolves upon Friend Wife. When to Stop UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED THE CANADA STARCH CO. Thousends of thrifty housewives know that the rich, creamy blandness in their cooking witho dictetes of economy. The use of Bordzn‘s St. Charles Milk gives that added touch of delici=â€" ous richness, not only to cream soups and seuces, but to every recipe that calls for milk. $T. CHARLES MILK : J4. LCMARLE® MILLR Improves all Soups and Creamed Sauces! owing par rounds of the The economical and delicious table syrup at The Leader for Forty Years ery man a creatuw ainly buy last â€" vea worth time. # 1 r. When â€" yo in your line cf¢ z the newspa) hnow much be resh from the Gardens" The Borden Company Limited, Y Centlieme NWame Prov HY¢ headin C whi¢ 10 L* tA * 21 Pine St. N., Timmins Phone 104 from loss, should fire desâ€" troy your home or other property"? Fire Insurance at Lowest Rates. Sullivan Newton Insurance of Every Description Security Service Are You Safeâ€" cuarded 71 Ba mado: MIT I Estabiished 191 nourishing sweet for the whole family R I 2J¢8 ba

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