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» RADIOIRON WILL GIVE Westinghouse CLARK‘® M PWYE 2 / $ e "h E NE il "vl’ ‘lnn\“ ‘“\ 5) TA ‘ll OM Block. P. O. Box 833 Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone HE precious Vitaâ€" mines of the fresh vegetables are preserved by the Clark process in all CLAREKCS soups.~â€"â€" Serve CLAREK‘S soups oftenâ€"â€"they cost only about 3centsa plate and require no cooking.â€"â€" Assortment Includes Tomato Green Pea V egetable Celery Julienne Mutton Broth Oxtail Mock Turtle Consomme _ Scotch Broth Chicken All meats used are Governâ€" ment Inspected and ‘"Canada :Eprovcd" is on the label of meat soups. St. Remi, P.Q. =â€" Hnrrow Ont. Packers Clark‘s Celebrated Pork Beans, eic. DELICIOUS YCP \.‘vlb \ , LIMITED In reference to the fine new club house of the Haileybury Golf Club, The Northern News last week says :â€" Other speakers were Dr. J. B. Porâ€" ter, of MceGill University, Major G. G. Ommanney, of the C.P.R., C. Priceâ€" Green, of the C.N.R. Major W heatâ€" ley spoke of the Empire Metallurgical Congress opening at Montreal this month, to which at least a thousand delegates from all over the Empire are expected to come. ‘*No gayer, smarter dance than that which marked the opening of the Hailâ€" eybury Golf Club‘s new clubhouse has been held locally. The beautiful loâ€" cation of the building, its appointâ€" ments, and above all its charming and striking decoration scheme, added to the pleasure of a pleasant occasion. The dance on Friday evening last followed a tea given by the ladies in the afternoon, and the notable event in the club‘s career was signalized by unusual activity on the links. OPENING OF GOLF CLUB HOUSE AT HAILEYBURY ‘‘In northwestern Quebece the best organized and the most intensive scientific prospecting the world has ever seen is being done,‘‘ the speaker asserted. ‘*‘The northern country might lie dormant for many generaâ€" tions if it were not for the exiploitaâ€" tion of mineral depoesits."‘ ‘*After the afternoon games tea was served to the guests by the ladies, Mrs. G. A. Bagshaw, and Mrs. 8. Norâ€" folk presiding at the tables. _ The floral decorations of the room and tables was especially pleasing. ‘*The dance in the evening, which was informal, was held under the ausâ€" pices of the directors, and the wives of past and present directors acted as hostesses. Supper was served by the lady members, with Mrs. Pickard and Mrs. Haentschel presiding at the office and tea tables. ‘*The Ladies‘ one club game tie was playved off on Tuesday afternoon at the Haileybury links . between Mrs. Kilpatrick and Mrs. Lyman, the forâ€" mer winning the game."‘ colonization and national developâ€" ment throughout the ages. In Northâ€" ern Ontario and Quebec, conquest has been only of nature, and has led to settlement and the establishment of big industries. *‘*‘A little over twenty years ago,"‘ he said, ‘‘Northern Ontaâ€" rio was practically an unknown wildâ€" erness. Today it is the centre of <~a large and growing industry. _ The value of the metallie production there last year was about $60,000,000, an inâ€" crease of $10,000,000 over the precedâ€" ing year. elubhouse is spacious within, and has wide deck verandahs on the sides facing the lake and the course. A large lounge room, with a handsome fireplace facing the doors, gives ample space for dances, luncheons or teas. Leading off it is the ladies locker room and a completely equipped salle de cuisine. Downstairs is the men‘s locker room. ‘*The striking feature of the lounge and ladies room is the colorful scheme of furniture and hangings. This is carried out dominantly in red and black, with orange tones to give a charming suggestion of warmth and lightness. The painted furniture, while following the conventional in shape, does go beyond the ordinary in design. The whole ensemble drew many comâ€" pliments upon Mrs. R. H. Lyman and the ladies‘ committee, of which she is chairman. Mr. R. H. Lyman preparâ€" ed the original plans upon which the buildinge was designed and constructâ€" eybury golfers, by certainly all who were not away and attracted several well known people from out of town, including Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ennis and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Denny, of Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Campbell, of Bestel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. A. F. Brigham, of Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond and Dr. and Mrs. Dudley, of North Bay. () ‘* Affording a pleasant locale for soâ€" cial gatherings, the clubhouse is exâ€" pected to become a centre for summer season activities. *The inaugural danee was attended by pracucall\ all the Cobalt and. Hall- Discussing the permanency of minâ€" ing as an industry, Mr. Bateman tracâ€" ed the part played in history by metâ€" als, and showed that the desire for them, particularly the precious metals, has been the driving force of conquest, Mr. G. C. Bateman, secretary of the Ontario Mining Association, recently addressed the Montreal branch of the Canadian Mining Institute. The banâ€" quet was held in the Engineers‘ Club, Montreal, and Mr. Bateman‘s subject was ‘‘Mining as a Permanent Indusâ€" $ry."‘ One of the points especially stressâ€" ed by Mr. Bateman was that Canâ€" ada has one of the greatest undevclopâ€" ed mineral areas in the world. The great area in Northern Ontario to which the speaker referred contains 2,600,000 square miles, of which only seven per cent. has been exploited, he said. _ This small proportion of the stores of oreh as, he stated, so far produced a billion dollars worth of metals. GREAT MINING WEALTH YET T0 DEVFLOPED Secretary of Mining Association Touches on Many Interesting Matters Relative to Mining. on ybury link: and Mrs. | ne the game Excellent progress is being made on the work of construction of the new addition to the public school building in Moneta. â€" Messrs Martin and Chamberlain, of North Bay, who have the contract for the work, are not only keeping well within the scheduled time of construction, but they appear to be even ahead of schedule. _ One reason for the good speed attained has been that no waits for materials, and so no delays have arisen from this cause, as too freâ€" quently oceurs. _ The steel for the building reached here within ten days of the date of ordering, which is reâ€" markable time. This, of course, might be set down as more or less good luck, but most of the excellent progress made in the work has not been due to luck but to good work and good judgment. Practically all the materals used in the work are being bought from town firms and so there are no delays in having orders filled. From present indications the work with all be completed ahead of schedâ€" uled contract time. The contractors expect to hand over the addition, all completed, by Sept. 15th. NOTEWORTHY PROGRESS ON sSCHOOL ADDITION THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, OuNTARIO j * §A ".,Zo 4 * . * ** L* 1 *# k ~_r' .‘\ € x\ ‘ 4"9 ..‘ A P J 0;:' - 2y3 U x 3 L ' YÂ¥ * (Â¥ s ‘?"(} 4 Â¥ 1 \ 3 iA ; ¢ ¢ \r' 1‘;[ ¢ s P M ols ap uks l uis [ Beauf{ful in design â€"thoroughly modernâ€"mechanically right Companion car to the famous Commander including front and reer bumpâ€" ers, shock absorbers, etc.â€"more than $100 in extra equipn.ent without extra cost. The Studebaker Dictator is the most powerful sedan in the world of its size and weight, according to the ratings of the Society of Autoâ€" motive Engineers. And according to all comparisons it is the greatest value ever offered â€"2a bargain in quality at its new Oneâ€"Profit price‘! You must see 1t to appreciate its beauty â€"ride in it to know its comâ€" fortâ€"and drive it to know its abunâ€" dant flow of smooth, eager power! All Studebaker models have more than $100 worth of extra equipment, including front and rear bumpers; shock absorbers; engine thermometer and hydrostatic gasoline gauge on the dash; and coincidental lock to ignition and steering. Equipment also includes $100 worth of extra equipment without extra cost ‘‘The offer of iConiagas to loan $800,000 at 7 per cent., plus a bonus of 80,000 Coniaurum shares, was apâ€" proved by the majority of stockholdâ€" ers at a special meeting held in St. Catharines on Friday. Objection to the plan was raised by Goldale and one other large shareholder. In view of this the Coniagas directors have decitded not to proceed with the scheme. ‘‘Some ago Coniaurum shareholders approved of an increase in capital from $5,000,000 to $6,000,â€" 000. At that time it was estimated a sum of $600,000 would be required to erect the mill and bring the property into production. To arrange for *‘*Coniagas directors have withâ€" drawn the offer of their company to finance the construction of a 500â€"ton mill on Coniaurum following objecâ€" tions raised by one of the Goldale diâ€" rectors. Some other form of finaneâ€" ing will have to be arranged and it is believed in Toronto that an offering of stock will shortly be made Coniâ€" aurum shareholders. CcoNIAGAS WITHDRAWS ITS OFFER OF FINANCING Last week‘s issue of The Northern Miner savs :â€" and $1685 §. 0. b.W cikerville, Ont. ..J M b.a»' 40 » “.~".-*{'.'g_o'. Â¥a u, ,r_:; P h+ JA Py dW Marshall â€" Ecclestone, Limited Timmins, Ont. 4â€"wheel brakes; disc wheels; fullâ€"size balloon tires; noâ€"draft ventilating windâ€" shield (exclusively Studebaker); oil filter; automatic windshield cleaner; rearâ€"viâ€" sion mirror; rear trafhc signal light; cowl lights and twoâ€"beam acorn headlights, controlled from steering wheel. Covernment taxes to be added TollioOwing ODjecâ€" f the Goldale diâ€" : form of finaneâ€" rranged and it is that an offering y be made Coniâ€" oniagas to loan nt., plus a bonus . shares, was apâ€" ity of stockholdâ€" ting held in St. y. _ Objection to by Goldale and ‘holder. In view s directors have oceed with the ago â€" Coniaurum d of an increase 10,000 to $6,000,â€" : was estimated a 1d be required to ing the property To â€" arrange for ‘*‘A meeting of the directors was held late in July to discuss ways and means to raise the money. _ Several proposals were discussed. The sugâ€" gestion the company make an issue of bonds did not meet with approval. The sale of stock was fully gone into but there was doubt as to the success of this. There was no assurance that Goldale would take up its allotment and there was also some doubt about Coniagas. Finally the board decided to borrow the money from Coniagas It was decided Coniagas would lend Coniaurum $800,000 at 7 per cent. Under the terms of the loan Coniauâ€" rum would have no prineipal payment to make until after the mill had been in operation for one year. Payments were then to be made at the rate [ $100,000 a year for five years and the balance due the fifth year. Theso proposal were approved by the stocl â€" holders‘ meeting of Friday. Goldale Made in Canada these funds it was proposed to sell 200,000 shares at $3 to the stockholdâ€" ers. Further development work was undertaken on the property and treasâ€" ury funds spent in this manner and it was then found of $800,000 would be required to carry out the erection of the mill and complete development. Custom Sedan . . $1245 . $1%05§ Sport Coupe, for 4 1245 . Coupe, for 2. . . 1195‘ .. Â¥Tt6 Sport Roadster, for 4 1245 . Tourer‘. ... ...‘ «X1958 ; . All prices £.0.b. Walkerville, Ont. CGovernment taxes to be added Sedan [4â€"dr.} plusn $1625 Sedan{4â€"dr. ]mohair 1730 Victoria‘ . . i s L720 Coupe, for2 . .: 1628 Coupe, for 4 _ ... 17060 Roadster, for 4 . . 1685 Duplex Phaeton . 1495 Tourer, for 5 . . 1445 Tourer, for 7 .. .. 1628 NEW LOW PRICES The Dictator W AS 18 Sedan, for 7 . Tourer, for 7 Limousine Sedan‘‘. ‘..}. .‘ Sedan, Regal â€" . . Victorta â€" . *. Vnuona, Regal Coupe, for 2 _ ... . Coupe, Regal for 4 Roadster, for 4 The Commander The President Erskine Six WBRZ, 4CA ata Thursday, August 18th, 1927 Fire Ranger Michaud, of Rouyn, showed a courage and coolness some days ago that resulted in the saving of the lives of four people. Mr. E. Labelle with his wife and two childâ€" ren were in a speedâ€"boat making for the landing at Rouyn when a canoe paddeled by O. Charlemont came aâ€" long, the two colliding and both boat and canoe overturing. _ Claremont was able to save himself but the famiâ€" ly in the boat were in grave danger when Michaud, who had noticed the accident from the shore, jumped in and resecued the four. No one was the worse for the accident, except that the man, the woman and the youngâ€" sters received a big ducking. ‘‘Coniagas had in no way commitâ€" ted itself to the loan and in view of the objections decided to withdraw their offer. Coniaurum still has upâ€" wards of $100,000 cash in the treasâ€" ury and it is expected means of raisâ€" ing the funds in another manner will be found shortly."‘ FIRE RANGER AT ROUYN , SAVES LIVES OF FOUR objected to this and swibmitted a ecounter scheme to raise money through the sale of stock. $2895 2440 3220 $2065 2230 2050 2145 2010 2145 2185 . $1205 1205 1130 1205 1155 $1555 1685 1685 1555 1685 1620 1495 1625 $1955 21%5 1955 2125 2125 2084 £$2620 2370