Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 16 Oct 1939, 1, p. 5

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many had gone to Jackeonboro and to Bourkes, it was stated. greater at the head of the lakes aiso‘ this seazon was indicated by an engquiry The horse and mule live thirty years and nothing know of wines and beers; the goat=â€"and sheep at twenty dis and never taste of Scotch and Rye; ‘the comw drinks water by the ton, and at eighteen is mostly «one; the do; at fiftcen cashes in without the aid of Rum and Gin; the cat in milk and water soaks and then in twelve short years it croaks ; the modest, sciber, boneâ€"dry hen lays eggs for. mss then dies at ten; ALL .ANIMM..S are strictly dry, they sinless live and swiftly die; but Sinful, Ginful, ecore years and ten! _*"We Wish the Management ; of ‘the New _ White Lunch Continued The Complete Plumbing and the Installation _of the Kitchen Equipment Done by Us. survive for three Policy in Developing Quebee Metal Wealth Urges Farâ€"Sighted Suggests Encouraging of Mrospectors and Mining en. the Federal and Provincial Governâ€" ments will take the leadlnpvpmjng'up this vast, little known area, by providâ€" ing better maps, private organizations will no doubt follow through, staites Professor ‘Gill. _ It is entirely likely. that in the course of preliminary mapping general disturbance in political and economical conditions throughout the world; uncertainty induced by changes in the mining laws of Quebec in 1937; the helief held by many that the easily accessible deposits in the main proâ€" ducir); belt have now all been found; and the lack of conspicuous success by companies and individuals who have interested themselves in the less accesâ€" sitle areas to the north, notably in the Chibotrgamau district. Another reason given is the unattractive appearance, as viewed cn published geological maps, of the vast area extending ncorthward to Ungzava Bay and Hudson Strait. If will be found. Interest in the paper centres mainly in the discussion of the geolq:ical asâ€" pects of the three natural divisions of the province, namely the Canadian Shieki area, by far the largest of the three, and comprising 93 per cent of the total area of Quebec; he St. Lawrence Plain, comprising 2 per cent; and the Palaezoic Mountain Belt, comprising 3 per cent. Attention is directed to geological features and geological proâ€" blems affecting the occurrence of metals and their commercial development. _ It is pointed out that all but three of the metal producing properties in. the auemflwurinanareaofaboutzooo square miles in the Rouynâ€"Bell River areas of Jlavas and He explained that this is the shlef reason behind the decision of the Canâ€" adian automobile industry to carry on with the National Motor Show this year. It was first felt that the Show would not be held as the Automctive Building will be used for military purâ€" poses. However, the time of the Show wasadvancedoneweekmumnzo on as usual. "Through the Motor Show the public is assured that the Canadian automoâ€" bile industry is functing as eflecflvely as usual while preparing factory facilâ€" kKiles for any extraordinary preduction demands which may develop in supplyâ€" Mr. Campbell statedâ€"that, from recent observations which he has been able to make, it is evident that industry can cnly contribute its full share to nationâ€" al needs by keeping the factories operâ€" ating with as many workers employec. c.':.’.s is a»ddlng to the wealth of the Dcminicn, maintaining the of its employees and, at the same time, is in a betiter position to swmr; into war production than a factory whigh is icle or only in partial opara.t.im," he point- ed out. "To keep our industrial facilities a:t; peak efficiency we must continue with the production of useful comms..dmes We can only d> that if the public conâ€" tinues to buy and any widespread curâ€" tailment of purchasing at tahis time SA AV C# y ut at ut in t sB ie c hoh * 4 We migh.t impair the efiecmveness of inâ€"‘ contribution to wan'thne needs’f caid Mr. Campbell. â€" "In certain quarters there seem to he a feeling or "fear" ‘that the possesion of a new automobile, cr other pu'oducfs which involve considearable: outlay, i unpatriotic. The very opposite of : m., view is true. Anyone who had intenglâ€": ed to make such a purchase, and who+ can: afford. it, is â€"aiding «his country materially by carrying out that in*enu tion", he said. "The time nay come when it wfll oe' necessary to restrict the sale and disâ€". tribution of automobile and other prOâ€". aucts of industry. But that time has: ducts of industry. But that time HNas yet arrived and if the Dominion ‘is lto maintain its national economy on the strong basis now nequired, commercial activities in Canada should be increasâ€" ed rather than daiminished", said Mr. These areas, now reganded as. unfavour> "‘K;ny factory which is pnodu_xcmg Quarterly Report of Canada Nodfthern Power Corp. the Canada Northern Power Corporaâ€" tion, ‘Writes, in part as follows:â€" d K F 4e . Foo following comparative statement of earnings for the twelve months ended August 3ist of this and the preceding Operatlng and Maintenance f ................. 2.532,520 11 2,298,868.02 Net Ea.r,nings n 32708611 10 $2.804,383.10 F‘rom ‘the above it will be seen that the in net earnings is only one-third of the amount saved by cur customers throuzh reduced rates, alâ€" thon@h the datest reduction Mhas been in efl'ect two.â€"thirds of the year. This fea't.!s.factm'y result has been achieved by the incréase in business secured by your Qcmpany as shown by the greater gross "There continues to be gratifying activity in mill construction and addiâ€" tions to mill equipment in most of the mining districts served by. the Company including the erection of the Mill at Waiteâ€"Amulet, which is now ready for operation. Good progress has also been made on the Mill.at,, Upper . Canada Mines in the Lander Lake area, while preparations are being made for the operation of Morris .Kirkland‘s Mill ty In the Cadillac areae. Wood Cadillac Mines Limited has ccmmenced the conâ€" structionsof a Mill, â€"while at East Maâ€" lartic . Gold! Mines. in;Fourniere Townâ€" eship,; â€" Sflama. ‘ Mines:‘in... Bourlamague Township, Quebec, and at Kirkland Lake Goid Mines in Teck Township, Ontario, additional mimng equipment is bemg installed. © "The" transmission: line connecting ‘the pmberty of West Malartio Mines ,wlth’fthe ‘Company‘s system has been cmnpléted anfl power is now being deâ€" ‘livered. ° time their own Mill was being bulit. In the letter to shareholders acâ€" the divident cheques on > b‘:v lvw. aas / ZuÂ¥A inct “E‘nr 019' information we present. the CE O . w 0 ent and zegneral manager of . ~This Mill has been utilized $5,241,131.21 $5,103,251.12 1939 19038 Timmins‘ Newest Bating Place Opened on Saturday sampling the tasty foods served there. The proprietors of the White Lunch, Oliver R. Carson and Norman J. Clark, have spared. no effort in m'ng their place one of the brightest in the camp The interior is decsrated attractively in blue and white and the centre of the floor is occup‘led by a large horseshoe shaped câ€":inter with padded leather and The waitresses wear blue uniform dretse; and the waiters white jackets. The restaurant is li~hted brightly and modern equipment has been installed in all departments. The proprietors make no. bones about. their claim that the coffee at the White Lunch is the best in town. They serve Blue Ribbon coffee made only in the modern Silex coffee makers. ‘Cleanliâ€" Only the highest grade meats and the best foods obtainable are used in preâ€" iparing the wide variety of short. brds » chrome stcols. ness is another charactzflstlc of the establishment. â€" . i: grinks. All types of sundaes are served and full course meals are oflered at popular prices. Modern cooking equipment an utenâ€" sils in the kitchenâ€"ensure clean and well prepared meals. | . In the basement, two rest rooms are provided for customers and are kept spotlessly clean, and are easily reached near the front of the store. Globe and Mail:â€"A poll shows that threeâ€"quarters of the American pecple are ready to fight for Canada. But Canadian forces are helping to arrange things so that the fighting for Canada will take place some .3,000 miles away. NEW WHITE LUNCH Used in ThJs Modern Lunch Room 5s1 l :M _mfl C U i mrw..m 2t 7 Wm_mmummm“m total of 9800 U.S. gallons a f ute. Shaft headframes are equipâ€" Sinkting and raising methods are desâ€" ped with sprinkler systems and fire exâ€" crib:d in the paper with reference to tinguishers, Underground, all timbered the most recent shafts, namely, No. 25, shaft stations have sprinkler systems, an in‘erior shaft, and No. 26, a new and the mine pumps have fireâ€"hcse central hoisting shaft. The fitting of connections. The ejection of ethyl merâ€" the Jatter, which includes the lmtest in captan into the airâ€"pipes spreads a shaft design, is given in detail. Exâ€" generai alarm, and all men assscmble at amples of noisting and hoisting equipâ€" shafts, which can be isolated by steel 2e 2 ilk wl maea al a n â€"A P mmW.Mm°m‘ WHITE LUNCH 68 Third Avenue Velvet Ice Cream SERVED EXCLUSIVELY _AT THE NEW ongratulations We are pleased to supply all the ~ to the mai\agement of the of ere and waste handling at the . | Mading pockets. A section of the paper h“h“mfltfldm mazrsté i inss im intnartim dftalky. | eC ET t tinguishers. Underground, all timbered shaft stations have sprinkler systems, and the mine pumps have fireâ€"lkse connections. . The ejection of ethyl merâ€" Timmins Tt

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