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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Thursday, Nov. 10th, 1927 Every parent realizes the necessity of correctly fitting the children‘s feet as a safeâ€" guard against all future foot troubles. Hurlibuts are roomy, yet well fitting with just that specially designed feature for growing feet which has made them the most popular chilâ€" dren‘s shoes of the day, ;, Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Ltd.~â€" â€" Timmins, Ont. The Geo. Taylor Hdwe., Ltd., Timmins, Ont. Hollinger Stores LIMITEVD ‘‘Buy Hollinger Quality It Pays‘‘ Fireproo|l LAURENTIAN POWER COMPANY LIMITED LIMITED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, Montreal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton Winnipeg Saskatoon Vanco: 6% First Mortgage Bonds Announcement 110 and accrued interest Otherwise, holders may forward their bonds to us through their bankers attached to demand draft, or by registered mail and we will remit at once by cheque. We recommend immediate reâ€"employment of proceeds in order to avoid loss of interest. We will appreciate the opportunity of subâ€" mitting a list of conservative securities for the reâ€"investment of funds to be received from the sale of this issue. For Sale By miles from . mo blood in ‘*‘The: folk: don‘t believe They call it M think if yvyou li preciated the and studied. is headed, ** shoppe,""‘ an« We Will Purchase Many Greatly Amused by Article in Toronto Newspaper. "It‘s Agin the Law to Dig Deep in Your Garden." "Night Shift Heads Straight for the Tickers." _ Lots Sell for $1,000.00 Each, Says the Writer Referred to. preciated the article must ‘be read ind studied. The article in question s headed, *‘Timmins Has a Flowet shoppe,"‘ and it reads as follows :â€" ‘‘The last thing we said to the boys is we shut up our camera and swung iboard the train at Timmins was this: ‘‘‘The folks down in Ol@ Ontario Regular Caricature of the Town of Timmins and District maturing 1936 at hopp« UI 11 > Tullâ€"page Weekly on n with a t e 11 1( 11 1¢ about New orthern Ontario se a hundred an nes Bay vou n S»qLurday 1 writeâ€"up of by Gregory â€" illustrated. iny newspaper much amusem Hamilton London, Ont. Vancouver n( nin F: the t In Ccon Timmins ark. am 1¢ Ontari yc CTHtC rPOuUn T everybody has got a claim or a share in a claim. The shoe merchant is in a syndicate with the barber, the hardâ€" ware merchant snd the mlmator, and they staked a prospector to go to Red Lake and stake them some claims. From right under their feet, out of the very rocks these Timmins folk are paying property taxes on, Hollinger is n a claim a syndicat ware mere they stake The other brokerage house ing a fine new hulld]n(r for If Toronto is going Timmins has got there. _X everybody got some stock everybody has geot a clain They are crowded from ten o‘clo in the morning until midnight, wh the nightshifts from the mines co off and head straight for the ticke to see how the market has gone â€" But in Timmins, which is the offiâ€" cial bailiwick of the Hollinger mine, in Timmins where Melntyre sticks up on the horizon and Dome is only over a hill, the brokers‘ offieeeâ€"two of themâ€"are the great meetine places. streelts oT Limmins. Brokers‘ offices in Toronto are not the chief features of the city‘s life. They do not obtrude on the main streets. Banks, hotels, insurance buildings, newspaper offices are more prominent in Toronto than brokers‘ offices. hour after howur two ‘brokers‘ streets of Timn themselves, had retired to their vourite chairs in the brokers‘ offi to watch the blackboards and lister the music of the tickers. Of all the pictures that remain vidly in the memory after a visit Timmins it is not the paved stre not the fine stores and office buildit churches and schools, not the ext ordinary trooaps and companies children that seem to possess the to â€"but the two quaint secenes enae h: ot ‘‘*We‘ll ask them why their summer vacation round in cushioned ease when they might be doing trip up the \Iontreal 0| Mattagami, meeting pros} ing thesee towns, \mtmg mines so that they will thing to do besides lo:« measly little columns of June ind 11 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO By this time, o d got around the hway now all the way from Old w, from Toronto to Timmins, : »ught to be in good shape by n isly [ to do besides look at those little columns of tiny figures actions on the new sporting in the papersâ€"the financial roqps and compan at seem to possess the two quaint scenes en hour, day after day, i rs‘ offieces on the kers‘ officesâ€" rreat meeting ed from ten until midnight them why they s vacation paddlin med ease in Mus course, the â€" bend and the ‘immins lads tired to then officd e is compietâ€" r itself. stock mad Not only has but nearly in ‘tht main v A _ > When maln ible. These people known about gold. They ‘dig for it, refine it, see it in squat heavy bricks. They have lived here in this far, adventurous counâ€" try for years. They know the men who staked it, sold it. They know all about those lonely, gray shaftâ€" heads sticking up out of the bush all around Timminsâ€"abandoned mines, mines that have fizzled out after half a million dollars had been poured into them, and searcely a sou came out. But they see just across the railway to D€d YelL, so interesting were the market movements. And half a dozen women were there, some of them with their husbands, but several of them on their own, and our guide told us, on the side, that the wife of one of the bestâ€"known men in town, a couple of weeks ago, had lost $11,000 one morning right here in this room. There is not much exeitement visâ€" affluent office chairs back of ‘brass rail. And in those cl hunks, priests, aristocratic officials from the great mine by side, shoulder to shoulde: Three Chinamen in a row be the staff of one the Tim taurants off duty. Eleven f in rubber boots, canvas co from head to heel., with th The setting for the picture is the usual brokers‘ officeâ€"large slate wall, ruled into columns, smart young men doing their classical dance in front of it marking up with chalk the moveâ€" ments of the market; rows of shiny, affluent office chairs }mck of the thick brass rail. And in those chairs, boâ€" the minister, watching or sliding when th wires are together not hnere, of that gi the whole Red â€"Lake back acros Quebec. t10u LOrLYy Thousani( that‘s different. that Hollinger . upon a time and nings made on throughout that around them th m uUCKkKI1nD makes fish or meat more savoryâ€" â€" Pour on hot milK. â€" Add cream and sugar or salt Hospitals f o+ C onsumptives, have just been issued. Theso h a n d s o m e Seals, bearing t h e doubleâ€" ba#red â€" R e d Cross, carry a m @8 s age of hope to those who are aflicted with consumption. . Every dollar received through their sale is used for the maintenance of patients. The National Sanitarium Associaâ€" tion is in need of funds to carry on the work of its hospitals at Muskoka and at Weston. Why not buy these seals in lieu of others? Not only will you get good value in return, but your money will serve a greater end "Let the Clark Kitchens help you." SHREDDED "m"flm ' s # C l Beal: tâ€"h.‘e a n d Hosyp C on have l1ssue h a n HSeal s t h e baÂ¥re Crosg: When you want hot breakifasts Heat to restore crispness Made from fully ripe Clark ‘"‘Northern‘‘ tomatoes and pure tested spices from our wonderful recipe. W. CLARK Limited, e 1927 Christmas Seals 21â€"26 ) Montreal they t} lung ovet turn out for the double barred Red _ every packet. None others r direct from the Xmas Seal ent, Gags Institute, Toronâ€" ‘TOMATO ninamen in a row prove to ff of one the Timmins resâ€" if duty. Eleven foreigners boots, canvas coats, mud l to heel, with their luneh ig over their shoulders on irn out to be some of the night shift who hadn‘t gone t, so interesting were the will serv will go to } gather, the shoe merchs r, the hardware man and in the brokers‘ offi( their favourites ecreeping down ; and in the quiet sp > dlong five hundred n still for a moment they c about their elaimsâ€"eclai _ within a mile or t reat gold factory which reason for Timmins, but e, Northern Manitoba, s the long erayv clay belt Packers also of the celeâ€" brated CLAREK‘S PORK BEANS er, lhe shoe merch hardware man and the brokers‘ off it ivourites creepin and in the quiet five hundred * a moment they their claimsâ€"c school children and the rate of tlnrt\ dollars a dav. that ther almost 1( help some stt every empire of es them a day. the tho: rinning _ Associaâ€" + â€"carry on . Muskoka buy these looking all sid« )1 A happy, hectic game is being had by Tnnmms and all that vast (ountn of clay prairie and goldâ€"plated rock. Why shouldn‘t they? Only the darkâ€" ‘*‘Atta boy!‘‘ cried the elder travelâ€" ing man, foxgettmg our presencs. ‘‘Did I ever tell you about the poker game I was in with Harry Soâ€"ondâ€"So back in Kirkland in the old days, where he went broke and offered to pay me in Teckâ€"Hughes at two cents a share *‘ “NO!?’ ‘‘Well, sir it was â€"«this way... . And we listened wita mpt a.ten- tion to another sort of explanation of why money is tight up nmth It is not exactly tlrrht you understand. Just a little bit, lit up. â€" It is so busy it hates to come down to prosaic things like invoices. > J ‘*Well, John,"‘‘ said the newcomer to the elderh, traveling man who had been regaling us with an inside view of Timmins, ‘"‘I took your tip and bought Hinky Dink toâ€"day and it‘s ap three points since I bought.‘‘ ‘* All available cash goes into stocks or claims,‘‘ says he. ‘‘And how ean the merchant kick? He‘s as bad as any of them. He‘s buying stocks himself with all he can get together."‘ At this moment another jovial traâ€" veling man came up and joined our table. 058,339 Timmins has money. But the traveling men say it is not too gay a town fm credit. The merâ€" chants say they have difficulty getting cash from the public. The traveling men say they have some delay collectâ€" ing from the merchants. But it is all very cheerful and pleasant. The traveling man who was telling us this fact at dinner in the Empire Hotel (it has a string orchestra and flowers on the tables; "the only thing it lacks is an elevator) said it was no wonder money was nice and tight in Timmins. rou can buy A Timmins in the bes ty for about $1,000 you mustn‘t dig c than you need to The assessed 1\ buildings is near value of the land. 183. which already is the tunnels and that hoist up a The assessment figures of Tin are both comic and startling. alue of land, according to the i ship figures, is $1,603,026! Theâ€" of this land which trembles now then to the blasting in Melntyreâ€"the value of this town which already is beinege annroache slates dail ‘annot â€" hi other chil therefore noses and Hollinger employ and people in all ing up the rock, s face, milling it, t cals, and so on, of the final little ; Timmins has 400( the school num beé â€"1,.46 Hamil It has nugge minin about Timmin two whole da; without a sif tracks tha campment where fift« lentlessly And dogest ale d tores i6 3 arate 11 11LOn nigh w ay is more than distributing ] s has 4,000 foreign p rs of which visit the uly and the children be distinguished f uildren born in Ca: e Canadians to th id valiant yellow h: ssessment figures of in buy three puwblic an 10ol1s and a migr id _ technical se man ing in Hollinger an ilue of this town sif being approached h drifts of the ming king‘s ransom ever a thirtyâ€"foot lot in est resident:ial localiâ€" 10. _ But understand, down into it more to in gardeningâ€" or to 11 Lown 1 IIL.to | alu« 111 ting old brick assessment h5 1\ 1e ol 1limmin four times t Buildings, $4,45; N1 pul @r thre irtment e assaying Perhaps e brokers! a of which from any inada and 1¢€ it is not The merâ€" v getting traveling y collectâ€" ut "it ‘ is 1,000 £ 117 the Imnmin 1t 11 snub ind Site by All outside toilets must be made 4y proof. Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage can covered. Use plenty of Ohloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall, free. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. The Haileyburian last week had the following paragraph:â€"‘‘Wm. Bulger, proprietor of the Matabanick Hotel, is a sounder sleeper than he thought, as was proved on Hallowe‘en. It had been his boast, according to the boarders, that no one could come into the house at night without his knowâ€" ing, but he was surprised on Tuesday morning to find two empty barrels on the landing at the head of the stairs, in close proximity to the door of his bedroom. â€" Just how the trick was perpetrated he is still endeavouring to figure out. He had a shrewd susâ€" picion that one or more of his guests were mixed up in it, but has no way of proving it. The boys say that they are hearing no more about his wakeâ€" fulness at night and have the idea now that they can go and come as they please."‘ HAILEYBURY MAN SLEPT WHILE SPOOKS WALKED. The time to make friends with a boy or a dog or a town or an empire is when it is young. Why not go up, the next chance you get, and lose a golf ball down a shaft or take seven strokes in a diabase bunker, and see what this empire of New Ontario has in store? They say that the gold fields are not yet at a five per cent. developâ€" ment. At the end of one of the streets they have a golf links. The bunkers are probably slagâ€"heaps from abanâ€" doned mines. The traps probably shafts that did not find those strangeâ€" ly twisting, leaping, diving veins and pockets that carry gold. It is like looking down Yonge street or our College street and seceing at the far end one of the paintings of the Group of Seven. ‘‘Where is he ?‘‘ ‘«‘He‘s left town for the winter. You will probably locate him sitting in the baldâ€"headed row at the most elegant broker‘s office in Toronto."" Look down any street in Timmins and at the end you will see the eterâ€" nal spruce. Know ; anyway it wouldn‘t besmiuce to say, but that stock that he used to keep stuffed into a wooden biscuit box is worth ten bucks a share toâ€" day.‘‘ on tables **Maybe share. He used take stock in p work at nights chores for payn cents a share. / in those davs wa ly shook their heads. ‘‘Is there a citizen of this town who has made a fortune out of getting hold of stock in one of the great mines when it was away low, in the fow cents a share class?"" So they told us of one old fellow. ‘*He used to wait on tables in the bunkhouse at one of the mines at Kirkland Lake. He took his wages in stock. He bought all the stock he could and two and five cents a has made of stock when it cents a who }I made a sha The taks mov findin there ing it . dom out I wwil plead caution *‘‘1 will quaver in ou was a gamble, and cambler, my dears est sort Just feld field w 11 I rder Te ~l1V11 »u used ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS He is. He d How much is the village idiot and the girl w s tickegs at the larger of thc th ie theatres this question : Is there oneâ€"resident of this to has been here a long time who ] e a fortune out of a claim he h are in ?"‘ ey all thought for while and slo W ha most t spread ll('\\'.’\‘])fl])(‘:"( men whn'“u d ;\lld .\" ’ n.ut of it! THE BOARD OF HEALTH 1pel MIL used to wait on tables in the ise at one of the mines at d Lake. He took his wages He bought all the stock get and two and five cents a He used to get messages and o1 thd village well off toâ€"day?‘‘ we ask He don‘t have to worry W ( pessimist could ibulous sort of StI mid id down a tew mles or of â€" that country. â€" Yor l ask why we :.:;4 the buy the corners of Kinsg 1d borde; and your uGranani dears, no gambler down and find a nd of money was le who had no r the 11 By Order of The stock s Teckâ€"Hi 11¢ LV C chi for while and slow )1 worth, this waiter roprietor of the ‘f of police, the 1, the oldest citiâ€" and the girl who arger of the fhree mey was speecuâ€" iad no right to ie stuff and not know then that a ftew miles on ibout uld dream that of future dos e gold felds pperâ€"goldâ€"zin« bout the gol« ared coreuyp w davy might worry of Ontario is will say about itG, no Carlifs all mankind it, and we‘ve oad shoulders 1 sweep from the Manitoba 11 11 He would this town LV We will 10n area »fore W OM