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$ When thinking of % PHOTOGRAPHS‘ think of + The § PHOTOGRAPHER $ of your Town We also do Picture Framing ~Large variety of Mouldings . to chose from. W. J. Browne * next Dominion Bank i Pine Street Timmins. | ©0000009000000000000000006 $ Maple Street, Timmins. P.O. Box 75. Phone 211. ALSO SELLING PIANOS 0. SEGUIN ##009900090000000060800298008%6 TIMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 453 Visiting bre Alf. Prout. W. FIELD Wm. HANCOCK, {), P.O. Box 443. Sewing Machines Dealer in Raw Furs Box 33, Matheson, Ont. Highest Market Prices PAID FOR ALL RAW FURS €a V Orders taken for highâ€"grade garments. Mer welcome of Rock Work a Specialty. Drawer 2. Schumacher, Ont. General Contractor Excavating, Concrete, all Kinds J. A. HOWSE 35 Fourth Ave., Timmins Wholesale Tobaccos and Gonfectionery Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. New Empire Theatre Block TIMMINS, ONT. TIMMINS LO.L. No. 2552 Office opposite Post Office. NEH FAULKENHAM N RALPH DIPAOLO Civil Engineer and Ontario® Land Surveyor. Agent for Singer A. MATHESON every first and fourth n the Oddfellows‘ H &A. C. BROWN Phone 154 n and fourth Monâ€" ellows‘ Hail at brethren always Timmins, Ont. W. G. Smith Apply has any serious dertaken. _ Rer dozen mines in Poreupine and now producing 0c( conce rence 0 the fac diseove ent to1 Hinterl suca total whic build train _ *‘*Compare for instance, Northern Ontario‘s indicated average of _ at least $10 per ton, mwith that of South Africa‘s great mines, and what do find? ‘That Northern Ontario‘s averâ€" age value per ton for all ore so far mined or in sight, is at least double mink that whic **Northern Ontario‘s Gold mining districts are the only ones in the whole wide world, which have been able, in face of an acute labor shortâ€" age and other war time handicaps, to show an increase in Gold production during the last five years. The reaâ€" sons for this are several. First, Norâ€" thern Ontario as a Gold mining counâ€" try is in its infancy, with possibilities acknowledged to be stupendous, but little known as yet. Second, to the character of the ore deposits, which are higher in grade, more consistent and regular in size and value, than those of any other mining district on earth. +*Here then, is just one thought for your consideration. To me it seems sienificant indeed. ‘‘Now however, the producers of Gold can purchase, in terms of labor or commodities, a much greater supâ€" ply for every ounce of output. Labor a year ago scearce, indifferent and inâ€" efficient, is now elamoring for employâ€" ment. The salesman for machinery, steel, chemicals and other materials used in mining, is anxious indeed for orders, and will grant the last conâ€" cession possible to secure the business. In brief, the Gold miner has come into his own again, and for a period of years at least, will be able to comâ€" pensate himself for the lean. war peâ€" riod. to carry their product away. ‘*What a change in one short year! A twelveâ€"month ago, Gold was just about the cheapest thing on the markâ€" et. That is, its purchasing power, by reason of the high prices which preâ€" vailed for: other commodities, was lower than at any previous time in History. In the face of rising comâ€" modity prices, the very stability of its price was a severe handicap to its producers. Expressed in terms of materials, an ounce of Gold. would buy little indeed, and as for purchasâ€" ine labor, it seemed that none was ol today, makes the it very strongly indeed t shrewdest of the World ** Where, because of ‘*‘*‘buyers‘ strikes"‘ etc., the manufacturers of many other articles are beset with difficulty in marketing their output, the manufacturers of Goldâ€"and that is exactly what Gold miners areâ€"are faced with a condition exactly opâ€" posite. In other words, their energies can be devoted entirely to production, in the eertain knowledge that buyers will literally come to their very door to carry their product away. Ing 1aD0 available boister up the NOOd oL papk which was issued during and war, is the underlying cause demand (which exists for th This demand,. coupled with that Gold is just about the n Iy marketed commodity one « of todavy, makes the industr GOLD MINING BRIGHTEST SPDT DN INDUSTRIAL MAP indust in bolstt iD Northern Ontario Gold Mining Disâ€" tricts Only Ones to Show Increasâ€" ed Production in Past Five Years. 164 Ur TVE me excet * About e of n fact t vered towns M orthiern Canada,â€"a district that a wilderness a few years ago,â€"â€" c rock formations that geologists »de are favorable to the occurâ€" : of mineral deposits. Think of ‘act that Gold has already been vered in at least a hundred differ i Jlarge suppl® . has d up â€" a s posif o 09 o1 by Homer for L minerai deposits. 1Dink Of t that Gold has already been red in at least a hundred differ vnships located in that great and, while in only two or three ‘ serious development been unâ€" The ut the br il map ju in upply of Te W 11 Worl ous development been unâ€" Remember that a half in two districts aloneâ€" and Kirkland Lakeâ€"are thou an t iny price in the latest Duiletin isâ€" r L. GHibson & Co. Many brouglht out are worthy passing notice, and deâ€" â€" measure of publicity. s are given below :â€" exists for the metal. coupled with the fact st about the most easiâ€" mmodity one can think es the industry appeal indeed to some of the Gold Band ada DL Lne N flood of N itest )eY at the rate of of ation too the f square miles a distriet that VE need 11 paper money and after the 18 C W financiers. "*buvers‘ very rot on 10 old minâ€" f an inâ€" meta for the Lhe $20,000,000 annually. i ‘*With these facts in mind, does it not behoove you to post yourself as to the progress that is being made? The facilities are available in the reports and data which the Dominion and Pro vincial Governments have prepared for that very purpose. You don‘t have to depend on guessâ€"work or hearsayâ€" you have facts at your disposal. "If these are factsâ€"and this you ecan easily verifyâ€"the thought is cerâ€" taimr to occur to youâ€"‘*If Northern Ontario‘s mines «could increase her old production during tite last five year period, while war time handicaps existed, what can reasonably be exâ€" pected now that these handicaps no longer exist? Some months ago a very attractive young lady is said to have spent some weeks canvassing for subscriptions for various amagazines in town. A very attractive young lady can secure many more subscriptions than a homeâ€" ly old lady in a town like this,. In any event this particular young lady is said to have been very successful in securing subsceriptions. She is said to have secured over $1000.00 in subâ€" seription money for different magâ€" azines. She gave plain receipts, all duly numbered, for the money receivâ€" ed. Up to date that seems to be all that has been received by those giving her subscriptions. But, anyway, she had nice eves. ponsible for another *‘rush‘" in tne prospecting line recently. He sent half a hundred prospectors this time scurrying into the\Duncan Lake disâ€" trict in what may be termed the Matâ€" atchewan area. Some days ago Berâ€" nard came into Elk Lake bringing with him samples of quartz which con tained gold in regular ‘‘spectacular V values.s He showed the usual reticence and mystery but it was found that he had stuked half a dozen elaims. Afâ€" ter he had gone back to his find, a little diplomacy discovered that six claims had just been récorded in the Duncan Lake district. â€" Prespectors did not take long to put two and two together, and then the little rush was on. _ About twenty prospectors left Elk Lake and about thirty from Gowâ€" ganda and Fort Matatchewan. Some months ago this same Indian started a little ‘‘rush""‘ into Midlothian Townâ€" ship, following some discovery he was supposed to make there. This ‘‘disâ€" covery‘‘, proved somewhat of a fizzle in the end, but the new ‘"‘find‘‘ at Duncan Lake is believed to*be someâ€" thing worth while. At any rate.tlie prospectors are head and ears‘ up about it. If it should alsg prexe to be a frost, there is possibility ithat there may be another good Indian. $1000 IN SUBSCRIPTIONS SAID TO BE TAKEN HERE INDIAN STARTS SECOND RUSH IN ELK LAKE DISTRICT Labourites will each have a condidate from present indications. ‘There is a possibility that the Labour Party may run a candidate independent of the U.F.0., or perhaps it would be more correct to say that the possibility is that the Farmers will run a candidate of their very own irrespective of the Labour Party, This would mean four candidates in the field. Then again there is more than the usual possibilâ€" ity of one or more strictly ‘*‘independâ€" ent‘‘ ecandidates. Indeed, one man fairly well versed in politics in the North Land says he would not be surâ€" prised if there were as many as six candidates in Temiskaming this elecâ€" tou. That is not likely, however, LhQBugh one can never tell in politics. But fhe oldâ€"line usually have ways and means for bringing,. pressure to bear to prevent two many candidates confusing the issues. In such cases a little persuasion and a lot of pull works wonders in reducing the numâ€" bers of the candidates. As Shakesâ€" peare, or Clifarlie Chaplin, or some of those literary guys once said, ‘‘‘Many are called but few go to the vote.‘" But in any event, it looks like adively election. ‘The more candidates there may be the more confused the issues and the more sporting the bets will be on the results. An Indian named Bernard ponsible for another ‘‘rush prospecting line recently. dates in the even five. Conservative tion re mnIniot nelida at decided hart on LIBERAL CONVENTION AT ENGLEKHAPT, SEPTEMBER 28 inventions cand L )@T ) n n one in this one with at least three canâ€" the field and possibly four or . ‘The Liberals, the Liberalâ€" tives, and the Farmers and meetin inglehart last o hold a convent Wednesday the ection n the fir n( U )T m S( 1¢ lect con@id ding promi S8S0( OU approachin ther parti 10 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE ndidates G d 10 lon at Ingi€ 28th of Sey v eC )n executive eek, it was emiskamin min in dine in 1e3 was ros n , Uhne to be D ive @11 ol 1( ic idns uie enarierianene yfi iiatriain4f is1 fie ounct a statement contained in a report on the subject issued last week by the Dominion Bureau of Statisties. This amount of gold represents 352 per cent. of the amount mined @uring 1920, and the report â€"says that the gold mining industry throughout the Dominion â€" produced . almost _ threeâ€" quarters of this amount. is given as running ov to the ton from casus ada dutrin SIC ning 18 in« formation U In on 1 eraDbic distance M d1 vealr m .:l l‘lllllllllllllll'lllll‘l'llllll'l]llllllIA'A_-I:‘KV.V..:ZV""AIIIIKIIIJIllllllllllllllllll (11 vein 10.00 Subscribe to your Jocal paper