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’QM-OOWOW““WWW gxswmxs«ssxssxmmsmmmsmw %fiafi%gfigfigfigfi%fi%fi%fifi%gfi%fi%gfigfi%fi%fi%fiSfi%fi”fi%%fi%fifi%fi%fi%fig% 3 o e o i it i i i n in 0n 1p0 15 15 151515551515 15 15 45 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTWHMMINS, ONTARIO Some time ago reference was made in these columns to a proposal to form an Empire Council bf Minng. The proposal is now a actuality. Acâ€" cording to word reaching here from London, England, the Empire Mining and Metallurgical Congress, wound up with a banguet in the Guildhall last night which was attended by 1,400 men, including a number of repâ€" resentatives of the Dominions and the United States. Viscount Long presided at the banâ€" quet. He announced that an Empire Council of mining and metalliurgrcal institutions had just been formed, ‘the functions of the Council to. include the organization of intereommunicaâ€" tion ‘between the coâ€"operating instiâ€" tutions, the creation of a high standâ€" ard of technical efficiency, amd the esâ€" tablishment of a register of British mining and metallurgical engineers. Hon. Charles MéCrea, Minister of Mines for Ontario, who has been in the United Kingdom some time, in the interests of Ontario mining, and Emanuel â€" Shinwell, _ Parlian{entary Secretary to the British Mines Deâ€" partment, responded to toasts. COUNGIL OF MINING FOR EMPIRE NOW ORGANIZED Congress Held in London, England, Attended by Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines. MISS TERRY BEREAVED BY DEATH OF HER MOTHER death of Mrs. Ellen Terry ocâ€" curred yesterday in St. Joseph‘s hosâ€" pital. Deceased had ‘been in poor health for some time and was taken to the hospital early last week. She was 58 years of age and is survived by one daughter, Ellen Terry of Timâ€" mins. The funeral will be held at nine o‘clock tomorrow morning from her late residence at 397 Paris St., to St. Joseph‘s church and interment will be made in the R.C. cemetery. Last week Miss Ellen Terry, prinâ€" cipal of the Timmins Business Colâ€" lege, was called to Sudbury owing to the illness of her mother. ‘Mrs. Terry passed away on Tuesday. The Sudâ€" bury Star last week makes the followâ€" ing reference to Mrs. Terry‘s death: A hen can sit still and produce dividends. You and I cannot; we must be up and at it all the time to produce anything. \ â€" Pwentyâ€"five years ago, Green Te; !wus more popular than Black, but due ‘to the heavy importation of poor quality Japan and China Green ‘Teas, ‘ the demand fell off. and Inâ€" | dia started producmg Green Tea on a large sgeale only in recent years. They \were of such fine quality and delicâ€" ious flavor ,that Green Tea drinkers immediately recognized their superâ€" Iion'ity and demanded them in ever inâ€" creasing _ quantities. Salada "_ Tea Company is practically the sole imâ€" |porter of Ceylon and India Green ENGINEER FOR THE NEW RHODESIAN MINES LTD. According to advies from London, England, it has been arranged that Mr. W. E. Simpson retained as conâ€" sulting engineer for the New Rhodesâ€" ian Mines, Ltd., the British concern which recently acquired control of the Poreupine Crown and the Thompsonâ€" Krist properties. One vein about four feet in width and carrying comâ€" mercial ore is known to extend onto the Thompsonâ€"Krist from the 400â€"ft. level of the adjoining Vipond Conâ€" MEETING P.DF.L, EXECUTIVE THURSDAY NIGHT THIS WEEK There will the a meeting of the Exâ€" ecutive of _ the Poreupine District Footiball ‘League cn Thursday evenâ€" ing of this week, June 12th, at 8:30 p.m., in the club rooms, Athletic Grounds, Timmins. Important busiâ€" ness will be dealt with at this meetâ€" ing, and all teams are asked to have their representatives on hand. The J. E. Garrett Shield has arrived and will ‘be on exhibition â€" shortly. This Shield will be up for competition for eight successive years. It is now being engraved and assembled:. ARRANGING FOR SPECIAL POR OLDâ€"TIMERS REâ€"UNION The following paragraphs from the list issue of The Northern News will be of general interest. ‘There are large numbers of Cobalt Oldâ€"Timers in this vicinity, and literally hundreds of people are interested in the hig time promised for Saturday, June 28th to Tuesday, July 1st inclusive. The issue of The Northern News reâ€" ferred to, says:â€"‘‘The problems of : transportiation and ocâ€" | cupied a prominent place in the disâ€" eussions at the meeting of all> the: committees in charge of the arrangeâ€" ments for the Old Timers‘ Reâ€"union. held in the Town Hall on Monday evening. The settling of the differâ€" ent questions that arose out of the debite were left to the respective committees, who will make further enâ€" quiries. It is proposed to run at least one special train from the North, on Monday, June 30, and there was some argument pro and con regarding the advisability of duplicating this serâ€" vice on Dominion Day. ‘The paper mill at Iroquois Falls is closing on the Sunday for three days, and it is â€" pected that most of those coming from that town will be down on Monday with the ball team. As regards Porâ€" cwpine, nothing is certain yet, as it is not known what the intentions of the mines there are in this respect. Should the gold mines be shut doiwn on Dominion Day only, it is sugigested that a special train will have to be run from Timmins during the night before the holiday, passing through Swastika at an hour suitable to the convenience of the people from there and Kirkland Lake. At least one special will be run back alfter the celeâ€" bration on Donminion Day. The Transportation Committee will make further enquiries.‘"‘ PUBLIC HEALTH POST NOW AT MOOSE FACTORY When Premier Ferguson and party visited Moose Factory, James Bay, by airplane, some time ago, the Premier noted that the colony at that far northern post needed medical and public health services. Premier Ferâ€" guson did not forget the matter when he returned to the South again. Inâ€" stead, ‘he took the question up with Dr. Godfrey Forbes, Minister of Pubâ€" lic Health, and as a result it was deâ€" cided to establish a public health post at Moose Factory. Some days ago this was actually done. Dr. Harriet Cockburn was taken in to Moose Faeâ€" tory by airship, and will look after the health of the colony all this sumâ€" mer. Capt. Maxwell, commander of the Provincial Air Force, piloted the aeroplane on its trip.â€" Mrs. Jarman, daughter of A. C. Garden, MP.P., for Hamilton _ West, ascompanied . Dr. CockBburn to Moose Factory returning later to Cochrane via the aeria." route. Mrs. Jarman thus has the distinetion of being the first woman to make a return flight by airship between Moose Factory and the railway lines. vel ot lidate i he in Canada AÂ¥ IN GREAT DEMAND €1 hundreéed mil} 10000800 40@ Try The Porcupine Advance Want Ads for Sure Results Delicious! T I6 A. Pure, Fresh and Satisfying. Sold in aluminum packets. â€" Try it. "SALADA"