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ie ate aBn a%e atn Pn hn aBn 30 02e 1300 te 520 020 0 30 tn se a 2oo To e Te a e a To 3+ To a Te n cee #00¢00000809800000800000004000006000800408§80400446 $00008400090000000000009000800000000000000000000000000 60 ut * ..“.”‘ For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column $ 26 .._...____.__....-_._._.0_-0_.0..0..0_.0..0_.0_0_0__0_-0 as*ad es 0_.0_.0..0.-0..0_00.-9.0 ‘a4 " #4 vuMNMOONMNMMMMMNNNNOOQOOOQQQQ0000000000000000000000 010"00. ' .I Thursday, Sept. ist, 1927 H. HERMAN Have it Cleaned and Repaired before the Cold Weather Comes CLEANING AND PRESSING New Idea Cash Delivery carry a full line WE SHEINZ FREE of CHARGE ‘"‘For every qhmtemng and frying purpose.‘ Gunn‘s Easifirst Shortening, 3s. ting............ PHONE No. 616 Imperial Sugar Cream Butter "Just the thing for the 1s. fi:‘,‘f If you are a judge of fine quality Coffee, you will surely be pleased with the unusual fragrance and delightful flavourâ€" T‘ry Our Choitce Frosh CGround Coffee rer nound (Reâ€"decorated and with New Equipment) Bowling, Billiards, Cigars, Ete. ting Before You‘ll Need that Winter Coat â€" OPEN TO ALL â€" BEST ALLEY IN THE NORTH kiddies." NEW IDEA FOR BETTER PRICES " _ 55e "Where Quality Counts" $1.10 Mcintyre Recreation Hall SCHUMACHER 57 VARIETIES Timmins, Ont. Crisco "For your Cake Making" Is. tins..::..2:.: : t in Pulverized Sugar per pound Finest Quality Shelled W alnuts French Bordeaux per. pound Sherriff‘s Pineapple Marmalade 38. ....... Orange Marmalade B c 8: en ‘‘*Jars are Valuable‘‘ Preserving Season is Here Cake Making" 270 ............................. 103%4 Pine Street South 95 Sixth Avenue oooooooooooooooooooooooo ‘‘But there is another angle to it beside the stock market. \motv per cent. at least of the Northern Ontario mines have their head offices in Toâ€" ronto. «In addition to the old mines, which spend thousands of dollars yearly, there are scores of new mining companies with working crews of from ten to thirty men who have to DOES TORONTO REALIZ TS DEBIT 10 NORTH ? says he has made most of his money and ‘has never had to sell at a loss since he started this kind of investing. It is a fact that brokers in Toronto can verify that during the spectacuâ€" lar rise in International Nickel this spring and early summer there were Toronto ladies who sold their braceâ€" lets, rings and other jewelry to specuâ€" late in nickel. Very few of them lost money and some of them made enough to reâ€"purchase their jewels, plus a few odd sets of furs that will grace Toronto‘s streets this winter. ©â€" yY eâ€"Know a.numDper OLn: korontoâ€" nians who have made fortunes from Smelters, International Nickel, Lake Shore, Teckâ€"Hughes and â€" Noranda. One of the city‘s richest men of the younger generation puts his surplus into nothing else bhut Northern mining stocks. This man buys for the long hold and is careful to pick mines of outstanding merit. In this way he savs he has made most of his money as well as the facts gested are the type thought. â€" The article ‘‘The Northern Ontario mining inâ€" dustry is the basis of many private fortunes of Toronto citizens. Not long ago one of Toronto‘s rich public men got defeated as candidate for the mayoralty because of the ‘small inâ€" come tax he paid. A Toronto newsâ€" paper raised a great howl about this paper raised gQGreat nhowl anoult Tnis gentleman who was able to drive a big sixâ€"cylinder limousine and live in an expensive house and yet not pay any more income tax than the humble $50â€"aâ€"week man. It turned out that he had made his money from investing in Northern Ontario mining stocks, and as these constituted most of his assets and as the dividends from these stocks were exempt from taxation, Mr. Wouldâ€"be Mavor had a good alihi. Pertinent Question Asked by Mining Journal, with Facts and Figures To Uphold Suggestlons Made, In the handsome annual spocml number of The Northern Miner there is an interesting article headed, ‘‘Does Toronto Realize Its Debt to the North."** The article is well worth reading, whether there is agreemeut with all its conclusions or not. In anvy event the theories of the articls, thought. The article in question says ‘‘Toronto is said to have the reputaâ€" tion in the United States of being the best market in America for mining stocks. The city suffers as well a: gains asja result of this distinetion It bears the brunt of bombardment along the Canadian front from ths high pressure mining promoters of Boston and New York. The compenâ€" sations however, are so ereat as tc immeasurably _ outweigh the arawâ€" backs. _ ns o 1e an uk o iow a number of Torontoâ€" have made fortunes from International Nickel, Lake ie facts quoted and sug he type that will arous e article in question says s said to have the reputa nited States of being the in America for miring | sort of expenditure, tween forty and fift |a year in eqmpment !chmor\' fire insuran a third of this goes me of the meetings Board of Trade Club S. H. Logan, general Canadian Bank of â€" ‘In twenty vears abc Some weeks ago The Advance reâ€" ferred to the fining of an Indian at Rouyn, Que., on a ehawe of illegally possessing moose meat. The fine, however, refused to stay put, as will be seen from the Lol]m\mg from the last issue of The Rouyn Miner:â€" Mr. David B. Harkness, educational secretary of the Social Service Counâ€" cil of Canada, with head office at To ronto, was a visitor to Timmins this week, using his holiday time to make a review of social service work in Timmins and district. Mr. Harkness was especially interested in the chilâ€" dren‘s aid work in the town. and disâ€" trict, the Child‘s Welfare Clinic, the Medical Health Service, the V. O. N. branch here, the community work of the Kiwanis Club and the Kiwanees, ete,. ‘‘It was rather a surprise to see how the Toronto Board of Trade let Montreal play the part of Canada‘s big mining town to the Empire Minâ€" ing Congress.. It is true that Montâ€" real is the headquarters of Hollinger, the biggest Northern mine, but 'l.‘omn- to is the headquarters of nine out of every ten mines in Northern Ontario, and there seemed no reason why it should not have been the headquarâ€" ters for the congress if it had stepped lively. It means that Montreal and not Toronto will be considered the headquarters for Canadian mining by all the overseas visitors who attend the congress. There was bad manageâ€" ment somewhere, or was it just a case of being asleep at the switech 2‘ MAEKING REVIEW OF SOCIAL SERVICE WORK IN TIMMINS INDIAN‘S TREATY RIGHTS RELIEVED HIM EROM FINE tween forty and fifty million dollars a year in equipment, coal, lumber, maâ€" chinery, fire insurance, ete. At least a third of this goes to Toronto. At one of the meetings of the Toronto Board of Trade Club a short time ago S. H. Logan, general manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, said: ‘In twenty years about a billion dolâ€" lars has come out of Northern Onâ€" tario. â€" About $600,000,000 must have been spent in supplies, wages, food, and machinery in Toronto and Southâ€" ern Ontario.‘ ‘‘Does Toronto realize all this? Sometimes one is inclined to think not. The merchants, wholesale houses, department stores and manufacturers \ fotr The estimated th in the follo Strect ated cost of the work, the Corporation following table. inst 1 <sment dayv of to be paid in Ma The installation of these first aid boxes will be a new thing for the North Land, and willt be of material assistance to the work of the local St. John Ambulance Brigade. The purpose of the boxes is to always assure that a first aid kit will be available to the St. John men when needed. In case of an accident of any kind in town, there is nearly sure to be a St. John Ambulance member somewhere near. But if he should not happen to have his kit with him he is badly handicapped in his good work. As the boxes reâ€" ferred to will be placed at strategic points, he will not have far to go to reach the nearest box and secure a kit and give what assistance is posâ€" sible until medical help is secured. J. T. HEFFERNAN NOW IN NEW QUARTERS AT 46 THIRD AVE The Abitibi Fibre Co. is awarding a number of contracts for pulpwood, and the contracts are being quickly taken up in this district, Mr. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., acting as agent here for the icompany. It may be noted that many of the settlers who sold pulpwood to the Mattagami Pulp Co. have taken contracts wigh the Abitibi Fibre Co. The latter TFompany ,paid the balance due the settlers from the Mattagami Pulp Co as a sort of moral obligation, and the settlers argue that when the Abitibt Fibre Co. showed this kind of consideration for the settlers they are sure to proeve fair and reliable in their dealings, which seems to be good reasoning. The Abitibi Co. is paying a good price for pulpwood, nearly $6.50 per cord, deâ€" livered at the river. The pulp is to be 16 feet 6 inches and 12 feet 6 inches, not more than 10 per cent. of the latter. Five per cent. of balsam is allowed. The pulpwood is to be ecreen timber, but is not to be peeled. Government sealers will sceale pulpâ€" wood once a month and advances will be made the fifteenth of the next month. It would appear that the con.. tracts given out will prove a great help to the district this winter. AMBULANGE RBAIGAODE 10 INSTAL FiRSt Ald sibhle unltil medicat help is secured. The naed of the boxes and their value to the town should be apparent. Furâ€" ther, these boxes to be installed should bring still more clearly before the public the efficient and helpful work of the St. John Ambulancee Brigade here. This we stationery to new pré the store Kits Will Be Available to St. John Ambulance Men at Various Busy> Places in Town a ABITIBI FIBRE OFFERING GOOD RATE FOR PULPWOOD CC a % t nc o oi o n Pn n 4n i Pn it m n P n n Pn a Pn n n *n a *n s *n n *n en a t a*, C in ons Pn is 2 28 i2 n a Pn in a * na Pnd n it na *n at n w wa s« se 24 tr t o bo to t4 t* t* 44 O# 64 44 44,4 ooooflooozoooo00000000000000000000000000000000000;00000000000000000000\00000000000000000- The St. John Ambulance Brigade will in the near future instal about four first aid boxes in the business and other necessary places in town. The boxes will contain a full first aid The boxes will contain kit and will be availa members of the Brig: need. T #4 # # ## *# # #4 *2 0. .0 4o# * # «o * # 44 # a d# ## # # #4 #4 #4 < # #* # L #_ [ ® a**+» ## * .00.0 Â¥ ## ® + ##% @ # # “a“fi #4+ # « #4 #4 # ## 44 @ # ## *# # #4 *# 4 #6 #4 #. @ ** *« @4 #4 s *# #4 ## #* # # *#* 2 ** ®, # ,**,/* Essa‘s ladies‘ wear business. Mr. Hetâ€" fernan is observing the opening in his new premises by giving free rulers and blotters with every purchase made. Also, he has inaugurated a popularity contest for the most popuâ€" TAKE NOTICE THAT annual instalment Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc. Contracts of all kindg taken EMPIRE BUILDING . 0. Box 62 k J. T. Heffernan‘s book, ind musie store was moved mises at 46 Third avenue, formerly occupied by A. construction share, and the estimated available only Brigade in LEO MASCIOLI To CUust 10 truet as a Local 'lmpm\'mnvnt Concrete ss part of the cost upon the land abuttâ€" Many are taking trips to the base line these days to pick blueberries, which are very plentiful and of good quality. The road will soon be completed with gravel from Cook‘s corner to the Sandy Falls road. Mr. Ralph Barnes has returned to his home after visiting his grandâ€" parents in New Brunswick, and uncles and aunts in Franklin, Mass., and through the State of Maine. Miss Wilson, of Toronto, is visitâ€" ing her brother nd his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Mattagami Heights. T‘wo of the sawmills along the Matâ€" tagami river are closed down for a few weeks, owing to the shortage of logs. Builder‘s Foreman lady wot‘s singin‘? Lady : Yes, I was moments ago. Builder‘s Foreman you mind not hangin note so much, please. quit work three tim morning thinkin‘ it whistle. companied back by Richardson. All are glad to se Company reâ€"opening mond plant, which down for some time Mattagami Heights, Ont., Aug. 30th, 1927, Special to The Advance. Mrs. Wm. Marsh returned on Sunâ€" day evening after a two months‘ visit to her homae in Hamilton. She was acâ€" Lumbering Industries on the Mattaâ€" gami o intorngSg(G bem s. shrdlu gami Going Strong. Other News of Interest PERGONAL AND OTHER ITEMS FROM MATTAGAMI RHGHTS Pecan Roll Pecan Dates All the same price 75¢c. per pound Chocolate Covered Nuts Chocolate Covered Fruits Chocolate Ginger, Bonâ€" Nougats Caramels Cr pecial NDY ALWAYS FRESH r‘s Foreman ‘s singin‘? Yes, I was ago. r‘s Foreman 1 not hangin‘ {14) per foot frontage is se Druggist was singing a ‘fow ian : â€" Well, would in‘ on to that top se. My men have imes already this it was the dinner the Hawk Lake he Double Diaâ€" is been closed mother, Mrs. Clerk, Bonâ€"Bons Creams ) Timmins vou the 06 01 66 (}) tits ())J 6