Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 8 Apr 1925, 1, p. 5

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Timmins MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE, LIMITED 1â€"Duplex body combines open car freedom with closed car protection.‘ An exclusive Studebaker feaâ€" 2â€"Genuine balloon tires, for which the steering gear, fenders and springs were especially designed. 3â€"Vibrationless sixâ€"cylinâ€" der engine, remarkable for smoothness, pickâ€"up and power. 4â€"Crankshaft, of special design,machined on all surâ€" 5â€"Forceâ€"feed oiling system â€"engine oil circulates three times during each mile of travel. 6â€"Automatic spark control, eliminating spark lever. 7â€"Emergency brake, operated from the dash, thus giving more front seat room. 8â€"Lights, controlled from switch on steering wheel. Before you buy, see the new Studebakers; compare t in every way with any other car you may be cor ering; and in particular, compare the prices: STANDARD SIX 5â€"Pass. Duplex.â€"Phaeton 3.Pass. Duplexâ€"Roadster 3.Pass. Country Club Coupe 5â€"Pass. goach o Zioi’gss. Brougham 5â€"Pass. Sedan 5.Pass. Berline . *# # 4# + # 4 *# $1790 $1765 $2115 $2035 $2300 $2425 $2515 # _ gives perfect engine # # ‘These prices include taxes and freight. They cover cars with standard factory equipment, delivered complete and ready for service. 1 S A STU_DBBAK!R Y FE A R SPECIAL SJ 5â€"Pass. Duplexâ€"Phaeton 3â€"Pass. Duplexâ€"Roadster 3â€"Pass, Sport Roadster. 5â€"Pass. Brougham % 4â€"Pass. Victoria . . . 5â€"Pass. Sedan . . . â€" 7â€"Pass. DuplexoPhaeton .: _ $28 5â€"Pass. Coupe . . â€" o $38 7â€"Pass. Sedan . . . + â€" $40 7â€"Pass. Berline. . . + $41 4awheel hydraulic brakes, with disc wheels, optional at extra charge see the new Studebakers; compare them ith any other car you may be considâ€" CIAL SIX Phae}on o Roadster . oadster. . 9â€"Instruments, in singte | grouping under glass, on silverâ€"faced oval. 10â€"Dash gasoline gauge and 8â€"day clock, standard equipment. 11â€"Improved oneâ€"piece windshield, automatic cleaner, glareâ€"proof visor and attractive cowl lights. 12â€" Ballâ€"type accelerator, adds to ease of driving. 13â€"Newâ€"type cowl ventilaâ€" tor, operated by foot. 14â€"Combination stop and tail light, mounted above steel shield that protects gasoline tank. 15â€"Improved spare tire carrier, equipped withlock. 16â€" type seat spring construction, embodying horizontal as well as vertiâ€" cal springs. 17â€"Natural wood wheels, of selected hickory. 18â€"Nickelâ€"plated radiator; ornamental radiator cap. $1790 .00 $1765 .00 $2115.00 $2035 .00 $2300 .00 $2425.00 $2515 .00 $2325.00 $2325.00 $2550 .00 $2800 .00 $2965 .00 $3100 .00 $3215 .00 $2875.00 $3825 .00 $4020 .00 $4130 .00 Ontario. Urges the Need of Reindeer = for the James Bay Territory Rev. W. E. Waltonm Anglican Missionary, Says the Natives of Territory East of Hudson Bay Are in Grave Danger of Starvation. Proposes Plan for Their Welâ€" fare. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Last week The Advance published a letter written by Rev. W. E. Walton, Anglican Missionary, relative to the privations suffered recently by the natives of the territory east of Huadâ€" son Bay. Rev. Mr. Walton has been 32 years in mission work in the terriâ€" tory referred to. He must know whereof he speaks. The matter shou‘d be dealt with pnomptly and effectively. by the Government of Canada. The Member for this Riding of Temiskaâ€" ming should see to it that the question is placed fully and squarely before the House of Commons. Last week Rev, Mr. Walton had another letter in The Tononto Mail and,.Empire on the question. The following is the letter in full as it appeared in The Mail Empire :â€"â€" Sir,â€"During my interview with the Honorable Anthur Meighen on Friday, the 6th inst., he promised very definâ€" ite‘y that the question of the advisaâ€" bility of introducing the demesticated reindeer into the territory east of Hudson Bay should be brought by him to the attention of the ‘‘House‘‘ in Ottawa when the estimates were taken uUp Fortyâ€"two years ago the barren land Caribou left the above district and went to the Atlantic side of the Unâ€" zava peninsula, This was very proâ€" bably due to forest fires in the south at the time that the deer were migratâ€" ing in the usual way. :On account of this disappearance of the deer, which werr in countless thousands, there has been much distress and at time actâ€" ual cases of death from stravation and _ even acts ofâ€" canntbalism. ‘Tuberculosis is playing havoc among the Eskimos through the searcity of proper food and clothing suitable to such a subâ€"artic climate. The Royal Commission on Musk, Ox and Reinâ€" deer went carefully into the subject and in their final report advised the Ottawa Government (May 1921) to inâ€" troduce one or more hends into this district, where we ‘have suitable grazâ€" ing grounds sufficient to continuously support at least two million deer. We also have splendid natunal harbors on the east side of Hudson Bay, so that there would be no difficulty of Janding deer there. ‘The Anglican Church at its eeneral synod held in October, 1921, swpported this scheme unanimously, and now the Rev. D. N. MeLachlan (Presbyterian} and the Rev,. Dr. E+ Allibert Moore (Methodist) ‘have writâ€" ten the Premier in Ottawa in the name of their great religous bodies to give this matter his earnest (support. Surely it is a humanitarian and not a party question. Thousands of thinkâ€" ino Canadian men and women are ATTEMPTED PARADE OF SUDBURY UNEMPLOYED About 200 unemployed in Sudbury last week paraded to the Mayor‘s office in a to make representâ€" ations â€" reganding relief. Chief of Police Fyvie and foun or five constaâ€" bles followed the parade in a motor car and the presence of the police apparently dampened the ardor of the paraders. ‘*‘A man from Montreal *‘ was given by some of the paraders as the person responsible for getting up the parade. While at present unâ€" employment is serious at Sudbury, about 800 being estimated as out of work in the Nickel Town, the parade had little sense behind it, as the Town is doing all possible to help out. The Salvation Army is also doing unusual fine work in the way of ifree meals and beds for the needy. As most of the unemployed are transcients who have dropped in to Sudbury in the hopes of getting a job or free keep, it is difficult to understand how any good purpose could be served by any parr ade demonstration. â€" Sudbury, apparently, has mone than done its part in the way of providing work and relief. The Province has also been helping. The Dominion Govennâ€" ment has left the situation to be handâ€" led ‘by the municilpalities and the Provinces, though the unemployment distress is Dominionâ€"wide at present. Any parade or demonstrations should be aimed at the (Government at Ottawa. At a table in a centain boardiug] house, a student boarder, who had been reading the scientific notes in A publication on sidetable remarked : ‘‘More than 5,000 elephants a year go to make our piano keys."‘ ‘‘My land!‘‘ exclaimed the dandlady. ‘Isn‘t it wondenful what some aniâ€" mals can be trained to!‘‘ e o o uon t Clever Exchange expectinge their Government to do what is rightly looked upon as a great act of justice. Many may ask the question as to the reason of the Grenfell failure in Newâ€" foundland, but was it a failure? He had imported from Northern Norway est marine ‘biologist Dr. Huntsman, who speaks with conmderalble authorâ€" ity on the James Bay fishemies. The Globe in its editorial of toâ€"day‘s issue has put the case well, and I am sure that Mr. Meighen would appreciate the support of your paper in . this truly nmighteous cause. In my judgâ€" ment no policy of relief, however gen,â€" erous, can permanently solve the diffiâ€" culty of food supply unless food is grown on the territory, and I see no supggestion that can compare in reaâ€" sonable promise with the introduction of the domesticated reindeer within our area. Yours, etc., Rev. W. E. Walton. There can be only one right way. Oilâ€"Oâ€"Matic has proved it for six years. Now no one need be without the comforts of oil heatâ€" ing. Works with any good heatâ€" ing plant, in any size house. Oilâ€"Oâ€"Matic never was an exâ€" periment. It was right from the start. It follows the four natural laws of oil combustion. TIMMINS It made possible the use of cheap fuel oil. More economiâ€" fi;éure Results Try Our Want Ad Column D. Timmi MARTINâ€"SENOUR MARBLEâ€"ITE FLOOR FINISH It pays to use DO vou understand the difference between a Mutual Life insurance company and the ordinary insurance company? The Mutual Company is organized to give insurance to its policyholders at the cost of carrying on the business. The only members of the company are the policyholders. They lend each other mutual financial support, and no charge is made for this mutual service except to cover actual cost of operation. *MUTUAL LIFE The Mutual Life of Canada grew up in this country from a sound if modest foundation of 500 members fiftyâ€"five years ago. â€" Today it is one of the strong, stable institutions of Canada, with assurances amounting to more than $295 ,QO0,0QO. The M utugf Itlfevovf“ifaâ€"ngda'xsthe only strictly Canadian Company in Canada offering life insurance at cost. Nothing like it for Hardwood Floors It wears like Iron wWrite to Head Office. Montreal for Free Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY % GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE LTD. C Timmins. Ontario. 61" EATNKDA : Waterloo.Ontario SULLIVAN NEWTON DISTRICT MANAGERS Timmins â€" = â€" o cal. Many exclusive safety feaâ€" tures. Absolutely dependable and automatic. Quiet and odorless. Thermostat relieves you of all work. Starts and stops the burner automatically. Keeps the house comfortable regardâ€" less of the weather. Let us tell you what a guarâ€" anteed installation will cost you. You can pay for it while you use it. Phone us today. Ontario.

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