Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 29 Sep 1920, 1, p. 2

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8T. CHURCH. (Anglican). Tamarack Street and Fifth Avenue Sunday School, 3.00 p.m. Baptisms, 4.15 p.m. Holy Communion:â€"1st. Sunday of month, 11.00 a.m.; 3rd Sunday of month, 7.30 p.m.; Festivals, 8. 30 a.m. Rev. R. 8. Cushing, B.A., L.Th., Rector Phone 131. Residence, No. 1 Hemlock Street. $8§0000000660008686068 D Lc e §“wmmw ©060008000000808000660846 Sunday Services, 11.00 a.m. and 7.00 OWOMWOMMOOWQOON“QNNQQW 3 T1 ' | | 00¢00000000000000000080609 | L e n en e n en it uie mt en en mm ts onerye 'N“OM”MO“QQW 86064 ocm fififififififi%fi%fififififififififimfififififimmfififififififififififififimfifififififififififi5555555fifififififififififififififififififififififiv * * An tw PHONE 42 Watchmaker and Jeweler Between the Hollinger Stores 25 THIRD AVENUE HISHON HOUSE (dpposite Presbyterian Church on 4th Ave) Bright . HORWITZ can be had at the Tull line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelâ€" ry of all kinds. Quality always the best and prices reasonable. You will get satisfaction here. Special attention given to clock and watch repairing. Full: line of Crown Derby and Limoges China. Coluxqbia Grafonolas and Columbia Records. Fourth Avenue and Cedar Streets. Pubiiz Worship, °1 a. m and 7 p.m Szndsy School, i9 a. m. A cordial invitacon )8 e«tended to all to attend these BYRNES PRESBYTERIAN CEURCKH. W2il Ventilated D. Parks, B.A., Minister. Phone 138 TIMMINS, ONT. . 0. EOX 883 AOPEFUL OUTLOOK NORTH LANO MMUKG i()ll n 1t .# v00000 The Mines are the Ons Bright Spot in the Canadian Market Says Toronto Newspaper. Soon the North Land and the minâ€" n ing industry will be coming into their | own. ‘The signs are already in evidâ€" ence foretelling the boom that is comâ€" ing in the near future. The Toronto World has been reading the signs, and in a recent financial review says:â€" ©Not in six years has the outlook for development in the Northern Ontario mininz country been so hopefu‘!. The war and its invevitable results practiâ€" »ally shut off the production of preciâ€" mis. metals, particularly golid... The labour shortage and cost of supplies werse the principal factors involved. The Armistice was, expected to remeâ€" dy the situation but it took time to. effect this and only now can it be said that the change is in actual effect. There is now no doubt that the cost of materials required in "mining is zetting kack closer to normal. With i slowâ€"down in imany industries, in leven other branches of mining, of which copper is an example, the shortâ€" l La«s af nromises to be overcome l PyÂ¥ stnace vestor wiiehn copper ave of labour to $ )Imne a PrIsing?g mMarnct be attracted to thi fact that suech j Dome, Melatyrs, land Lake, Beay Tretheowey, Pater: are selling at pri and there is ab early investment, keeyp The Toronto newspaper NAS. UHN1S part of the situation sized up correctâ€" ly. Even during the trying days of the war the producing mines of the Porcupine made an unusual record, de spite the handicaps of high costs of materials and the searcity and ineffiâ€" ciency of labour available. With the trend of prices towards normal, and with a better supply of labour in gi@ht, there is every right for the beâ€" ces it is to be expected that inâ€"| ors in gold and silver stocks will ) their proscnt‘holdings and add hem. ~Those who are looking for e place to put their money where sing market is assured will also ttracted to this market and to this ; that such issues as Hollinger, ne, Mecelatyrs, Lake Sh4ore, Kirkâ€" 1 Lake, Beaver, Crown Reserve, thewey, Paterson Lake and others selling at prices. below war years, there is abundant opening for Iy investment, if not keen speculaâ€" i. ‘The mines are one bright spot the Canadian market." Dour pronise rt time. U der ithe crreum xpected that in this venge for the difficulties here when there was such spectacular prosperity in the south. The fixed price of gold will work the other way then. The gold mining districts will be the best place to be in the near, future. Wages here are high, conditions of the best, and there will be lots of work for all coming here. Not only do the present producing mines wish several thousâ€" and more men to complete their staffs but there are a number of new mines, or ones temporarily closed on account of conditions, that will gladly take up work as soon as an adequate supply l of labour is in sight. HON. A ce~rding to despatehes from Torâ€" onto it would appear that the Onâ€" tario ‘Public Service Commission, on returning to the «ity from the North Land, specially directed the attention of Hon. W. E. Raney, the Attorneyâ€" General for Ontario, to the persistent slml'taj.ros of liquor shipments coming into the North: (Land.=>, As nearly everyone in this country knows w hen a man attempts to bring in a case of liquor here he. may expect to ke a bottle, two bottles, or a ease shy. The matter has heen broug‘t to the attenâ€" tion of the authorities on several ocâ€" ‘casions, but no remedy has yet been \ devigsed for hc;-:e shortagesâ€"‘*‘*‘‘short agos‘" being the polite equivalent for a much uglier word4 On one or more oceasions the Councilâ€"of the Township of Tisdale formally Alled the attenâ€" tion of the authorities to these on goods in transit by freight and express. â€" The Express Companies have made. a very earnest effort to stamp out the evil, as it was a distinet loss to t‘xem and the comâ€" panies do not wish to have the public annoved in any such way as this. Re: S I 1 1 \ \ annoyed in any SUoid wWily _ LC 7 cently one of the express companies had an inspector in the North Land for several days in connection with this ‘‘shortage‘‘ question, and the inâ€" spector was quite emphatic in saying that the sifety of express shipments would be established and guilty perâ€" sons sought out and punished if furâ€" ther trouble along this. line oceurred. When the Ontario Public Service Com mission, who were in the North inâ€" the law and its administra tion, told Hon. Mr. Raney that they belived much looting was going on, the Attorneyâ€"General is reported as replying that is was apparent that the laws were being violated, and his deâ€" partment would have to take some action. MR. RANEY MAY ACT ‘RE THEFTS OF LIQUOR.

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