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

ype THURSDAY, JULY 3RD. 1941 o Bs As ho lhs P ts ts ie ts ts t At the meetin tario iated Iroquois Falls | decided that the ther than indivi present the Nor: ence to be helid Sth, 1931. The was sponsored b sident of the Ti and viceâ€"presid:« Boards. In ma Langdon criticiz North Bay Boa: the conference. action after the the Associated I highway route t the face" for ed Boards ha favouring th and had pre! the dividual boar the resolutio Associated P the Associate presentalive conference tC present the adopted by | At North Bay ten years ago the Rev. J. D. Parks, formerly of Timâ€" mins, preached his farewell sermons at St. Andrew‘s United Church, where he had been the minister in charge for he had been the the previous ty Parks won a h( mins dur,4g the here, and<Â¥ No: popular and c vices at North filled to capaci evening, men, V being present t talented and pu In The Advance ten years ago: gruesome discovery was made on Wednesday morning of last week at humacher when the dead body of an infant child was found in the burner at the rear of one of the rows of business places on the main street of Schuâ€" macher. The discovery was made by the owner of the property, who ®»®r reasons of health and fire protection was seeing that all litter and waste was cleared up in the back yard. The burner used for the disposal of garbage and waste seemed to be full and to be in too distant a place for easy access by the scavenger services, so effort was made to move it to a more accessible posilion. In doing this the burner upâ€" set and in upsetting, the. body of an infant child was disclosed. The bary had been badly burned atout the body but its face was unharmed. The police and doctors wore notified at onse and investigation commenced. The dociors were of the cpinion that the body was that of a normal and healthy child, alive at the time of birth. As the v4 40 0 v 4 4 24 ol i i sys l it Langdo Effective Saturday, July 1 change of time in passenge Cochrane and Moosonee. Frank Byck Son Canmore Briquettes, Western Stoker, Iron Fireâ€" man Stoker, Western stove and furnace Coal, Alexo, Pocahontas, Coke, Steam, Welsh, American Blue and Welsh BHlower,. 86 Spruce South Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company 3k â€"p Adva NOTICE Chanse of Time Trafhic Department )rth Bay »steemed KiI 118A blicâ€"spi For Further Particulars Apply to Local Agents HY 113 TRA He beli¢ should | hC arg held th morallyv Tra iL FOR GOOD COAL AND SERVICE Coal and Woodyard and Office T of ard Ticy.~ J . D: iends in Timâ€" rears he served he was equaly wNor was made by rty, who ®r ire protection ind waste was yard. The sal of warbage mormning andgd all churches rewell of this ed pastor. ears ago: "A n ilatr itec m( 1t th ird previou Boards. the serâ€" 1urch was it Just Phone 32 for prompt delivery T1 rn Or-J burngr had been emp‘lied on Monday at,y of last week, it would appear that the it waii brdy of the child had been placed in rds raâ€" | the burner only a few hours before uld reâ€" | the discovery of the partlyâ€"burned botly conforâ€"| of the baby. The body was so badly m July | burned that had the face also suffered ; effect| similarly, it is likely that the body n, preâ€"! would have been passed by without tradeo,‘ question as to its being a child. This ociated may have been what was expected by m Mr.]| the person responsible but the overâ€" of the| turning of the burner and the fact calling | that the child‘s face was not injured d such| upset the plan. The police are workâ€" nen‘t by | ing on the case in effort to learn the n O ip in n BUY FOR CASH and SAVE Jw moeLe. :11 Y | twelve t * | da, Cocl l | Francis ‘~ 1 Cohalt, ‘° | swastika b I Lake an( €J + Phone 32 There were thirtscen fire brigades at the annual tournament of the Temisâ€" kaming Firemen‘s Association held at Schumacher on Wednesday, July ist, 1931. Schumacher brigades were hosts of the association and did not comâ€" pete in the firemen‘s events. The twelve teams compeling wereeâ€"Noranâ€" da, Cochrane, Ansonville, Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" Francis (New Liskeard), Kapuskasing, New Liskeard, Iroquois Falls, Swastika, South Porcupine, Kirkland Lake and Hailleybury. Local items in The Advance ten years ago included: "Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, of Toronto, were visitors to town last week, â€" (Mr. Miller was one of the pioneers in the development of the North Land and â€"still has many interests here." *"*Mrs. Albert Wright, Kimberley avenue, who has been ill for some weeks, is now making proâ€" gress to recovery." ‘"Mr. W. Horrester is home on his vacation, with his parâ€" »nts on Elm sireet south. Mr. Horâ€" rester is branch warehouse manager for the Swift Canadian at The Pas, Manitoba." ‘"Mrs. Geo. Wallingford, accompanied by her grandchildren Elisie and Vernier, left last Saturday for an extended visit to her daughter in Cochrane." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pirie and baby son left on Monday morning for a two weeks‘ holiday in the Ottawa Valley visiting friends and relatives there." *"Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Warren returned this week after atâ€" tending the funeral of his brotherâ€"inâ€" law, W. Earl, of Hamilton." At the close of his talk before a Sunâ€" day school the bishop invited questions. A tinvy bov with white, eager face at once raised his hand. "Please, sir," said he, "why was Adam never â€"A baby ?2" The bishop coughed, in doubt as to what answer to give, but a little girl, the eldest of several brothers and sisâ€" ters, came promptly to his aid. "Please, sir," she answered smartly, "there was nobody to nurse him."â€" Globe and Mail. Traffic Managerâ€"North Bay, Ont. ‘th, 1941, there will be a * train schedules between ere were thirtoen innual tournamen he case in of the baby *%. J. / PAKRK, Tim min S’ In 1811 John Jacob Astor who was a. that time one of the great merchants of the Atlantic Coast, envying the Hudâ€" son‘s Bay Company their rich harvest of furs in the North and West conceived the idea of setting up competition with them in the region which now stretches from California to Alaska. The unsetâ€" tled west coast, before the discovery of gold, and the regions betwoeen the Misâ€" souri River and the Rocky Mountakns were rich in fur, particularly beaver The western plains and the eastern side of the Rockies were not open to When John J. Astor Tried to Rival the Hudson‘s Bay Co. Writing last week in The Northern Miner, W. J. Gorman has the followâ€" ing interesting account of how John Jacob Astor dreamed of rivalling the Hudson Bay Co. The article says: white men, except those who could slip through the ferocious Indians.. On the western slope the natives were not so dangerous; there was in addition the rich prize of the seal fisheries along the northwest coast and the islands around Alaska.. Mr. Astor determined to get his share. So he equipped two ships, laden with trading goods, mannâ€" ed by trappers and traders whom Astor had persuaded to transfer from the Hudson‘s Bay Company. He gave his captains specific instructions about establishing a fort at the mouth of the Columbia River, which they eventually did. But the venture was destined to failure, mainly because of the charâ€" acter of the traders he had engaged to ,head the expedition. Likewise, his capâ€" t,ams failed to obey orders which naturâ€" ally covered a period of several years, due to the long and uncertain sailing lvoyage. One of the captains, Mr. King, had instructions to deliver cargo to the Russian fort at Sitka in what is now Alaska. He got there and Washington‘s Irving‘s book, "Astoria", describes some of the adventures of Mr. King at this fort which was also called New Archâ€" angel: It will be recollected that the destâ€" ination of the Beaver, when she sailed from Astoria on the Fourth of August in 1812, was to proceed northwardly along the coast to Sheetka, or New Arâ€" changel, ,there to dispose of that part of her cargo intended for the supply of the Russian establishment at that place, and then to return to Astoria where it was expected she would arrive in October. New Archangel is situated in Norâ€" folk Sound lat. 57 degrees 2 N., longt. 135 degrees 50 W. It was the headâ€" quarters of the different colonies of the Russian Fur Company, and the common rendezvous of the American vessels trading along the coast. The Beaver met with nothing worthy of particular mention in her voyage, arrived at New Archangel on the 19th of August. The place at that time was the residence of Count Baranhoff, the governor of the different colonies; a rough rugged, hospitable, hardâ€"drinkâ€" ing old Russian; somewhat of a solâ€" dier, somewhat of a trader; above all, a boon companion of the old roystering school, with a strong cross of the bear, Mr. Hunt found this hyperborean veteran ensconced in a fort which crested the whole of a high rocky proâ€" montory. It mounted one hundred guns, large and small, and was impregâ€" nable to Indian attack, unaided by arâ€" tillery. Here the old governor lorded it over sixty Russians, who formed the corps of the trading establishment, beâ€" sides an indefinite number of Indian hunters of the Kodiak tribe, who wore _continually coming and â€" going, or lounging and loitering awhout the fort like so many hounds round a sportsâ€" man‘s hunting quarters. Though a Jloose liver among his guests, the govâ€" ernor was a_ strict disciplinarian among his men; keeping them in perâ€" fect subjection, and having seven on guard night and day. Besides those immediate seris and dependants just mentioned, the old Russian potentate exerted a considerâ€" able sway over a numerous and irreâ€" gular class of maritime traders, who looked to him for aid and munitions, and through whom he may be said to have, in some degree, extended his power along the whole northwest coast. These were American captains of vesâ€" sels engaged in a particular departâ€" ment of trade. One of these captains would come, in a manner, empty handâ€" ed to New Archangel,. Here his ship would be furnished with about fifty canoes and a hundred Kodiak hunters, and fitted out with provisions, and every thing necessary for hunting the sea otter on the coast of California, where the Russians have another establishâ€" ment. The ship would ply along the Californian coast from place to place, dropping parties of otter hunters in their canoes, furnishing them only with water, and leaving them to deâ€" pend upon their own dexterity for a maintenance. When a sufficient cargo was collected, she would gather up her canoes and hunters, and return with them to Archangel; where the captain would render in the returns of his vovage, and receive oneâ€"half of the skins for his share. The young man crawled into the august presence. "Iâ€"I want to marry your daugh- ter," he said. What!" ‘The old man‘s face grew purple. "Marry my daughter! I am astonished! What on earth â€"do you mean 2# Youâ€"â€"â€"" "Now, now," soothed the youth, seeâ€" ing defeat looming near and wanting to get some sort of satisfaction out of the interview, "don‘t talk like that. You‘re prejudiced against the girl. She‘s all right, really."~â€"Exchange. Try The Advance Want Advertisements THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Search for War Metals Being Pushed in Canada (From Financial Post) Metals badly needed in war are beâ€" ing sought with increasing intensity in Canada this year. The search, in which the Dominion Department of Mines, through its Mines and Geology Branch, is the active force, is to inâ€" clude both Nova Scotia and New Brunswick in its scope. The former gets two surveying parties and the gets two surveying parlies and (Thms latter one. In New Brunswick, it is manganese for which the search is on, along the northwestern flank of the Caledonia Mountain. The manganese deposits of Now Brunswick built up a good repuâ€" tation 50 to 80 years ago when conâ€" siderable quantities of high grade ore was mined and shipped. In the past year or two interest has awakened again but investigation has not yet proved a body of ore large Now Brunswick built up a good repuâ€" tation 50 to 80 years ago when conâ€" siderable quantities of high grade ore was mined and shipped. In the past year or two interest has awakened again but investigation has not yet proved a body of ore large enough and of sufficient high grade to guarantee production on a commerâ€" cilal scale. It is admitted, however, that so far no one has conscientiously prospected the extensive belt of the country â€" where geological conditions appear most favourable. In Nova Scotia the Dominion proâ€" cramme for 1941 includes exilensive inâ€" vestigation of the Malagash salt beds. This is the only place in Canada where salt is mined by the quarrying methâ€" ods. Two other parties come to Nova scotia to aid in mapping the Londonâ€" derry and Bass River areas and to conduct field studies of soils. Onse case where success appears in sight for a new mining project in Nova Scotia, the result of enterprise of Upâ€" per Canadian capital, is the developâ€" ment of the barytes deposit at Walton, Hants county, NS., by Canadian Inâ€" dustrial Minerals, Ltd. Under the leadership of Karl J. Springer, Toronto mining man, this project has recently opened its mill and shipped its first cargo of barytes to Trinidad. Barytes are used in the oil well drilling operations in Trinidad where "Byv George, blood‘s thicker than water. I felt I just had to do it." That is why Rex. F. Smith, a Kenâ€" tuckian who wears a tiny medaliion with an enamelled Union Jack shield cireumscribed with "CEF., for Service at the Front.""‘ recently wrote the governorâ€"general of Canâ€" ada that he wanted to forego his L kA t pension for the duration of the war. Ivan Dmitri, one of the world‘s greatest color photographers, demonstrates his uncanny skill at Mount Edith Cavell. Dmitri has a party of camera enthusiasts at Jasper Park Lodge from various parts of Canada and thirteen states in the United States. In this picture he is seen, crouched in the centre, after he has called the proper timing and exposure to a few of the 34 members of the party width showed free gold. Jnis wWas 11 tersected 185 ft. from the shaft and i to be tested by drifting this year. Construction of a power line wa completed in March, 1940, and electri power replaced the former steam plan in use. The main shaft was retimbered it is mixed with mud to make effective seal. Old Gold Producer Nova Scotia has had a gold mining industry since 1862 when 7,275 «ounces were produced. Each year since then production has continued until to the end of 1940 1,007,505 ounces of fine gold had been produced from 2,996,085 tons of ore. Undergrocund operation: tinued last year by Queen in Molega district, Queens work was done on the The crosscut started nor shaft in 1939 reached the {t. from the shaft, Severa were encountered in this one ranging from four to . Production has been stable. Never spectacular in volume or growth, it hit its low point in the 1020‘s and again in the depression years of 1931 and 1932, going as low as 379 ounces in 1921, The last few years, howsever, havs scen siimulated. In 1940, Nova Scotia contributed 21,890 ounces of gold to Canada‘s total compared with 24,747 ounces in 19839. Active develcopment work was carâ€" ried on at numerous gold mining proâ€" perties in Nova Scotia last year. Some of the leading operations were: Consolidated Smelters successful operations were carried by ~Consolidated Mining Smelting Co. at its Caribou mine. More ore was doveloped than was mined. A large portion of the stoping during the early part of the year was confined to the flat lead above the 100â€"ft. level on the eastern end of the mine. Between the 100 and 200â€"ft. levels the average horizontal length is about 120 ft. but exploration work on the 400 ft. level indicates a gradual inâ€" crease in length. Development had extended to the 500â€"ft. level at the end of 1940. This zone is about 14 ft. wide in the centre and tapers to the east and west, giving an average of about work. A new air compressor and diese) engine was insialled and new buildâ€" ings to house the compressor, office and store explosives. The 10â€"stamp Mulâ€" grave mill cwned by seal Harbor Gold Mines was purchased and ore is to be trucked to that mill for treatment. seal Harbor * Seal Harbor Gold Mines Ltd., Guysâ€" boro county, hit a lean streak in its mine at a depth of 400 ft. In striving to pick up better grade of ore, the company ran out of capital. Efforts to interest additional capital were supPâ€" cessful, however, and a winze put down from the 400â€"ft. level struck betâ€" ter ore between the 500 and 600â€"ft. levels and indicates the best ore in the mines between the 600 and 700â€"ft. levels. Negotiations for adequate financing are continuing. Guysboro Mines Guysboro Mines L{d. carried on complete mining and milling operaâ€" tions last year at Goldenville. During 1840 underground development and stoping was confined to the 400, 500 and 600â€"ft. levels. Approximately 4/180 fcet of grifting, 17.30 feet of crosscutâ€" ting and 700 ft. 01 raising was carried out. The mill treated 32.172 tons of ore and recovered 7,235 fine ounces of gold. An average,.of 9U men W ployed with $128,000 paid out in and $75,000 for‘ purchase of s Queens Mines During development and ied to the 400, 500 Approximately 4180 30 feet of crosscutâ€" raising was carried ated 32.172 tons of 7235 fine ounces of of 90 men was emâ€" and is showing them the correct angle for a picture of Ernie Neiderer, well known Swiss mountain guide of Jasper, and little Dickie Johnston, of Minneapolis, who is with the party. , Inset shows Dickie close up, all decked up as a mountain climber. Dickie had a great time on the trip to Mount Edith Cavell and is a great favorite with the party,. _ ~ and 200â€"ft. levels al length is about ion work on the es a gradual inâ€" Development had t. level at the end s about 14 ft. wide ilons were conâ€" ieens Mines Lid. eens County. All he 220â€"ft. level. north from the he boundary 250 ro.â€" Earlier opâ€" _stoped out the« )â€"ft. level to : rear the shor« This cpening hneavy concret wWwages year r tI C r opâ€" t the heavier rails installed to accommoâ€" date a new skip and a new test mill erected. â€" At the Dunbrack ming, Halifa:» county, Avon Gold Mines Ltd. on mining and imilling operations Electric power was brought into th disirict last year and mining and mill ing plant changed over to this powet In 1940 an additional compressor wa installed and some changes and addi tions made to the buildings and equip ment of the mine. Nova Scotia has important produc tion of gypsum, lime and clay produc‘s For gypsum, Canadian Gypsum Co Connecticut Adamant Plaster Co., Gyp sum, Lime Alabastine (Canada), Na tional Gypsum Co. and Victoria Gyp sum Co. are the major operators Capital invested in this industry i between $4 and $5 millions. to Fight the Nazis Even in Norway Norway Continues (From Director of Public Information) When a Brilish naval forcee raided the Lofoten Islands, Norway, on March 4, the world was stirred by its daring. But the raid had a wider significance. At the military hanrbor control post, Svolvaer, British forces captured secret Georman documents which have now been translated and published as a British White Paper. Even in their dry, stilted phraesology, the docuâ€" ments reveal how the Norwegian peoâ€" ple have refused to collaborate and how Germany still fears the resentment of a subject people. An annc:: ‘lays down rules for more rigid control of the Norwegian press. "The foremost task of the Press," it reads, "is to be an insirument of poliâ€" tical leadership. It must consequently publish only such news as is designed to further, or at least not to hinder, the policy of the German Reich and those measures taken by Norwegian authorities instrumental in its exseuâ€" those measures taken by Norwegian authorities instrumental in its exscuâ€" tion. Important announcements of German foreign policy must not be suppressed by the Norwegian Press." in reportin in Norway: (a) All attacks on the Phone 718 Used Truck â€"Sale WEEK ONLY 911 inbrack Halifax Gold Mines Ltd. carried ind imilling operations. r was brought into the }ar and mining and millâ€" Avon Gold s are to be borne in mind domestic political events Feldman‘s Dodge Dump, Chevrolet Expres 45, »10n Ford, 2â€" Dumn. fair 1Crman AaAl Ford nsequently s designed to hinder, Internation International Pancel, . â€"ion xpress International ‘.â€"l0on Expres n their _ docuâ€" an peoâ€" ind how 143 vod shapt 101 iA P ton ton thorities, form, must Novw Norway I _ T‘wo yout [ interest in i the Hun ai ,of effort 8 i when they cCom with sSsam man. ‘"Ih¢e NC former leader "are at preset themselves t and to fulfil mor and 1€ Al hn( nl th Young Girls Do Their Bit For Bomb Victims‘ Fund ind Nn tTCOW!IL thing to ad Fund. The able trouble fifty cents | Bomb Victi dollar loom mittee becar that promp per mu ill men hould r {fer OM 101 l rman 8 A mem mmand al 11 in 11 of A 1 A 1 M r im order t he Occupyin y, but wher +oRe ruthless C 11 M ; ~ C1 iffair iC than rmution 11V 1¢ 2CA U mpt either $195.00 $5$495.00 ind mad $295.00 $200.00 52 i 5.00 C al> t in direct or veiled suppressed. I An W *V i1 d particularly the big business and inâ€" now as before, proâ€" isequently antiâ€"Gerâ€" gsian people and their the memo continues, _no position to adapt ie political , situation demands of the New repeatedly proffered taking over the conâ€" politics in their own wogians have contin=â€" a pretence of falling fers, At the critical r. they have always ter the responsibi‘dty, ntly pursuing a delibâ€" holdâ€"back and waitâ€" chIt f domestic policy in ) presonted to reaflâ€" ssible to read into on the Norwegian above all on the 1} uld Y 1 Norw 11 rs. For this reaâ€" ecessary, and it is ed, that zestraint d."â€" Von Falkenâ€" vs his order that e German army all domestic Norâ€" troversy and not which are purely orwegian populaâ€" e taken by units Army) only where utes a threat to orty or constitutes nst the Occupying ‘er. In such cases, 1 be brought into severity.;. "Interâ€" Whatever 11 1y chan Chid m the Military iy admits that the Nasjonal« ation, all other 15 nploy 11 pping tCday?‘ to his wife. inyvthing?" fhe ‘ brought into erity. "Interâ€" i _ Wehrmacht" s, "‘must_ only e the security and its proâ€" n is taken it nlov the severâ€" tever for?" coming home or mornings." (inmne._ icate ing amb, "those her, for they er from difâ€" ite," reads r the sigâ€" the Gerâ€" "that the Norwegian stiffened Phone 2174 W