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

Northern Ice Cream Parlour 44 Third Ave. Ph. 438w By the 5 gallon tub (wholesale) $7.50 Why Pay More! To enable the people of Timmins to enjoy this, the best Ice Cream obtainable, we are offering these special prices for the remainder of July only. HOT _ WEATHER SPECIA L QMUALG 50c. .N esc 30c. Pint *;;....}}....2....:., 20c. FOR PARTIES OR PICNICS Thursday, July 22nd, 1926 Eplett‘s Velvet ICE CREAM FUNERAL DIRECTOR Telephones 608â€"J and 608â€"W. Sunday was an ideal day for local golfers and the links came closest to gongestion that they have this sumâ€" mer. Two similar car accidents this week in the Cobalt district resulted in the death of one man and the very serious injury of another. In both cases the autos crashed into small bridges. Charles MceNaughton, of New Lisâ€" keard, succumbed to his injuries ab the Red Cross Hospital at Haileyâ€" bury. Otto Nerg, a Finlander, is at the Cobalt hospital with a broken ‘back. MceNaughton and four others were in a car on their way to Lisâ€" keard. Near Dixon‘s Creek the car skidded and before it could be conâ€" trolled it crashed into the, bridge. McNaughton, who was in the back seat was so badly hurt that death reâ€" sulted later. Nerg, with two other Finlanders, was being driven to Silver Centre to start his morning shift. Descending the steep hill at Mileage 104 the car got out of the driver‘s control, and crashed into the bridge. Nerg was the only one to be badly injured, but his condition is considerâ€" ed about hopeless. He is paralyzed from the waist down. CAR ACCIDENTS RESULT _ IN INJURY AND DEATH The Hollinger is, of course, the major feature of the camp, particuâ€" larly so because it is now recognized as the greatest gold producer on this Continent, and rapidly assuming that position among the richest mines of the world. _ Therefore, a few facts about it may be of interest to you here. \ ‘‘Ben Hollinger discovered the mine, back in the summer of 1909, and the finding of gold, at this pomt changed the,entlre course of Ontario‘s economic history. _ Up to that time, the nickel deposits at Sudbury, and the silver fields at Cobalt, held the ‘*‘Weather or no weather, anyone who visits Timmins will be immediateâ€" ly impressed with the fact that this is a real industrial community; its interests centred on mining. Look in whatsoever direction one may, his eye will encounter huge mills and shaftâ€" houses. _ The view from the dining room of the hotel is obstructed by the big Hollinger plant, which covers a tremendous acreage, while beyond, and barely visible, are other producâ€" ers, all contributing night and day, to the swelling quota of Canada‘s gold output. 67 ‘*I wish I could say as much for the weather. . How it did rain! _ And when it stopped raining, it tried to snow. The only time the sun came out was the day we left the camp. Perhaps, after our departure, summer finally descended upon Poreupine. I hope so, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. ** Mr. J. H. Heppleston, manager of our Ottawa Branch, had arranged to meet me at Cobalt, and to conduct me through the Poreupine Gold Camp. Inasmuch as he had lived in Timmins for a number of years, and was well acquainted with the various properâ€" ties and managements, his guidance was of inestimable value to me. The following is part of an article by Mr. G. S. Ghastin, Assistant Pubâ€" licity Director of the Arthur E. Moyâ€" sey Co., following his recent visit here. Flow of Golden Wealth From Porcupine Will Increase So Says Mr. G. S. Ghastin, Assistant Publicity Director of Arthur E. Moysey Co., in His Series of Brilliant Arâ€" ticles on His Recent Visit to North Land. 741, TIMMINS, ONT. 119 Wilson Avenue No boiling or straining is required. No muss, no odors, no trouble. And a $1.40 tin makes 100 glasses Follow the directions, and put the contents in 5 gallons of hot water. The results will be a strong, high quality beer which you know will be clean and pure. Full directions with every tin. If your grocer or druggist cannot supply you, write direct to Public Auctioneer COMBINATION MALT EXTRACT WITH HOP FLAVOUR Residence : P. 0. Box $ You‘ll never vigorous bee CA mQLF‘ * You‘ll never long for the strong, vigorous beer of olden times if you make your own at home with "The Mcelntyre Poreupine Mine, lyâ€" ing just North of Hollinger, rivals the latter, from the standpomt of interest, in many ways. It is now becoming apâ€" parent that unless something unusual transpires at the Dome, Melntyre is to become the Camp‘s second largest gold producéer. At present, their mill is handling 1,400 tons of ore daily, and the output, for the year ended June 30 is unofficially caleulated at $4,000,000 Of this sum approximateâ€" ly $1,800,000 is estimated to be net *‘*‘Inasmuch as the Northern Onâ€" tario mineralized areas are located, geologically, on the oldest section of the earth‘s icrustâ€"known as the Preâ€" Cambrian formationâ€"gold, according to the geologists, will probably be found at greater depths there than it is usually found elsewhere, except in similar formation. Mine Manager Brigham expressed the opinion, not long ago, that the Hollinger mine would produce $150,000 to the foot, down ‘ to 3,000 _ feetâ€"$450,000,000. Noah Timmins, the President is said to lean to the opinion that it will proâ€" duce that amount to 5 000-â€"‘1»750 000,â€" 000. ‘* Of the total gold produced in the camp, the Hollinger alone has yielded over $100,000,000, and, of the diviâ€" dends paid, those of the Hollinger total about $33,400,000 according to statistics. _ In addition to this, the Hollinger mine was recently acereâ€" dited with approximately $10,000,000 in quick, and cash assets while, the last official statement of developed ore reâ€" serves put these at $65,000,000 above the 2,000â€"foot level. No wonder Holâ€" linger stands first among the mines of the North! ‘Although Kirkland Lake was disâ€" covered a year or two later, followed by other camps, Porecupine holds the supremacy as Ontario‘s premier gold producing area, _ Up to the present time, the entire gold output of the Province is recorded as around $200,â€" 000,000, and, of this amount, Poreuâ€" pine has contributed about $170,000,â€" 000. _ Had not the war intervened, the output would have been much greater, no doubt. From this huge sum, the mines of the district have paid apâ€" proximately $50,000,000 in dividends. centre of the stage. Gold had been talked of, but no one had found any in commercial quantities, The speciâ€" mens brought back by Hollinger, Alex (Gillies and their companions, however, fired the North as even the discovery of Cobalt had not done, and, soon afterward, the Poreupine was the scene of a gold rush that rivalled the famous Klondike stampede of a deâ€" cade earlier. Mrs. J. Luddell and three children ‘rrrived in the camp last week from Scotland, and ha.e taken up residence «in Schumacher. _ There was a happy NOTICE OF REGISTRAâ€" TION OF BYâ€"LAW Notice is hereby given that a Byâ€" law was passed by the Council of the Town of Timmins on the 24th day of June, 1926, providing for the issue of Debentures to the amount of 86,â€" 000.00 for the purpose of the purâ€" chase of a residence for the Principal of the Timmins High School, andthat such Byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Office of Cochrane in the District of Cochrane on the 28th day of June, 1926, under number 40. . Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the day of Julyv, 1926. ‘*The foregoing is a bird ‘sâ€"eye view of the Poreupine camp, as it exists today. What the camp will be like ten years from now, I couldn‘t even guess. It is a foregone conclusion, I think, that no one living has the faintâ€" est, sound idea of its potentialities and recent estimates that this camp, and Kirkland Lake, will produce $2,â€" 000,000,000 in gold down to 5,000 feet are based on geological premises. ‘""One thing we know. Fortunes have been made in the mines of this campâ€"some of the greatest fortunes ever made in mining. The future is unlimited ; the surface but sceratched. The limits of this vast mineralized territory,. both vertically and laterally won‘t be definitely known for another generation in all likelihood.. Poreuâ€" pine may be regarded as a huge manuâ€" factory of gold, with an incaleulable supply of the raw product available, and, while we may now look back at its production record,. its millions in dividends and sensational market proâ€" fits, with something of astonishment, it is quite likely that ten years from now, or sooner, thoqe who view the record as it then stands, may well afford to smile at our present feeble surmises.‘‘ \ctono\.o\coouycuoanofl'\:vouoouoou.cu!uooonoouoouoon‘noonoouo_ouoouoon!nooI\oc.oouo.noonoouoon’u‘n‘u‘u‘uoon‘u‘uooo *Â¥ *# reâ€"union for Mr. Jock Liddell in. again having his family with him after beâ€" ing absent for some two yvears. 100000-_‘:0000000000000.00 00.'.000000000000000..00000..0...0.-000000 outoo’oooo’o’o a 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 00_0?0000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000‘0000000 0000000000000 s * *s**s +**s 0000000. ‘‘If space permitted, I should like to tell you somthing about the other minesâ€"about Coniaurum, which is deâ€" veloping what appears likely to become another big producer on the Old Newâ€" ray property of the new Premier Payâ€" master; Ankerite, and March Gold mills. The Dome puzzle is also worâ€" thy of a lengthly discussion. But these developments will be reported in the news columns in due time: I canâ€" not do them justice here. » » i \ ‘*The new shaft, they are sinking, is the focus of geological attention just now. This shaft had, at the time we ‘visited it, attained a depth of nearly 3,000 feet, its first objective. UlItiâ€" mately it may be sunk to 4,000 feet. Being the lowest shaft in the North. the developments in it are expected t« shed considerable ligh‘t on the geoloâ€" gical conditions in the Poreupine Camp. _ We are given to understand that Mclntyre had encountered some very gratifying, and unexepected, oreâ€" bodies on the way down. The Annual Report will, probably, discuss these features. _ At any rate MeIntyre is shaping up into bigâ€"mine calibre, and it would not be surprising if a plant capacity of 3,000 tons, or more, may be reached eventually. ‘ ‘‘The Vipond Consolidated is a comer. Unless all signs fail, this enâ€" terprise has the makings of a big mine. ‘*Consolidated Westâ€"Dome Lake apâ€" pears to be somewhat underâ€"ratedâ€" that is, I do not think the investing public is giving the mine and manageâ€" ment all the credit both deserve. profits and inasmuch as the dividend, at present requires only about $800,â€" 000, per annum, it becomes apparent that on this bhasis, Melntyre is earnâ€" ing nearly $1,000,000 over and above these requirements. HUNT, 20 Send Your Deposits by Mail P. 0. Box 62 Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc. Contracts of all kinds taken EMPIRE BUILDING H. E. MONTGOMERY, LFEO MASCIOLI HOSE who find it more convenient to do their banking by mail, will find that the coâ€"operative services of this Bank meet all requirements. Write our nearest branch toâ€"day and arrange to do your banking by mail. You will save the trouble of frequent trips to town. TIMMINS BRANCH, Clerk First Specimen of Its Kind Noted in This North Country., White Squirrels Said Not to be Rare in Parts of U.S.A. event it is %â€"rare and beautiful oddity of nature and worthy accordâ€" ingly of passing note. WHITE SQUIRREL SEEN IN TIMMING LAST WEEX While on their way to work the other morning several citizens saw a white squirrel. The little animal crossed Sixth avenue right in front of Mr. Jack Thomas, and he called the attention of several to the oddity. The squirrel was pure white, withâ€" out any coloured spot, and appeared to be very tame. Mr. Thomas and several other men had a good look at it, as it did not appear to be afraid, though it kept on its way crossing Fourth avenue into a yard and disapâ€" pearing. White squirrels, so far as known, are very rare in this North Land, though there are parts of the United States where they are said to be quite frequently encountered. The white squirrel is a freak of nature, like blonde negro or an honest politician. There are such animals, but they are rare. So far as can be learned this i# the * white squirrel to |} seen in this North Land. It may be that it is somebody‘s pet, its tameâ€" ness _ suggasting â€" this. In _ any event it is #%â€"rare and beautiful ! Melntyreâ€"Parker, goal; Ferguson and (Goodman, backs; MceDonald, E. Dougall and Barron, halfâ€"backs; Halâ€" liwell, Martin, Honer, Cran and W alâ€" lace, forwards. The halfâ€"time score was 2â€"1, in favour of Mclntyre, after a nice game of football by both teams. The seâ€" cond half was rather ragged on the part of the Hollinger, while the Mceâ€" Intyre played the good combination game and soon netted again. Their fourth goal was a gift; a MeIntyre man was fouled, and the referee thinking differently the play went on, but there was an argument and Parâ€" kyn ran out of his goal to say someâ€" thing, and just then the ball rolled in. Their fifth goal was also an easy one, but all the hard shots were cleared in fine style. _ Hetherington had to reâ€" tire owing to injuries. Hollingerâ€"Parkyn goal ; A. Roberts and Collins, backs; Drew, Anderson and Thompson, halfâ€"backs; Hetherâ€" ington, Skangstad, Pettersen, Spanton and Roberts, Sr., forwards. The Hollinger were a much weakenâ€" ed team for the occeasion.. Sathrang was missing and Hetherington went on the right wing, which had a tenâ€" deney to weaken the back line, though it muclk be said that Collins plavpd well and did good clearing while ocâ€" cupying this position. ’Rohmtx, JrP., put in his usual fine game. The match was not a thrilling one, but the improvement in the Melntyro was noteworthy. _ Their combination was good, and they played it to advanâ€" tage, for they got two goals in very quick time from the kickâ€"off by these tactics of combination. _ Their dribbâ€" ling was *another feature, while theig 1nter(’eptmw also was worthy of special note. The Hollinger*dropped two valuâ€" able points on Thursday last and put the Mcelntyre in the race again in the P,. D. F. L., when Meclnutyre won from Hollinger 5 to 1. was sweet revenge for the 6 to 1 defeat suffered recently by Mclntyre on their own lot at the hands or feet, of the Hollinâ€" McINTVAE STILL IN THE RAGE FOR P.D.F.L. HONOURS Defeated Hollinger 5 to 1 on Thursâ€" day Last, Offsetting Hollinger‘s 6 to 1 Victory. Refereeâ€"J. Moore; Phone No. 321 Acting Manager.