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hFFSASTFSF KIRKLAND LAKE ARENA â€" Saturday, June 30, 1928 EfiEfiEfi!fiH’i‘.-fiHi!fiH?'.fiEfiEfiEfiEfiHiEfiEEHiEfiEEEEHEEfiHEEfiEfiHiEfi!fiEfi!fiEfiHiEfiH’i‘.-fi'.-fiHi!fiE bfiq The Event of the Season! iP wea 3 pLpLALALRLALRLALALG LALAGLfqL we 5 ree p Te Te ho 6 ud 8 on P «n § as E on E. um E/ yo q be q ko q pe o ho q ho o to o he o e o e o oo po se 5 e o beig e 5 ue In reference to the proposed aero club Mr. D. Briden gave a most interâ€" esting review of the plans and purâ€" poses. The Government, he said, was assisting the formation of aero clubs throughout the Dominion at strategre points, the purpose being to educate the people into the use of commercial fiving, to train pilots, ete., and to make the most of the possibiities for practical use of the airplanes. All upâ€"toâ€"date countries recognized the value of the airship toâ€"day for peace purposes. During the war the Poreuâ€" pine camp had supplied the Royal Air Force with a large number of receruits, and theree were enough fliers here to organize an aero club under the Govâ€" ernment plan. There had to be ten parks here, He thought UNML a vown as large and important as Timmins, and with as many women and childâ€" ren, should have ample park space. He referred to the beautiful parks at Kapuskasing and Iroquois Falls and urged that Timmins should not lag be hind. Mr. Boivin was informed of the seven lots recently allowed to the town by the Hollinger for use as a children‘s playground. _ Mr. Boivin thought this was good, but not enough. He thought the town, the mines, the T. N. 0. and others interested should go in together and make a big part on the other side of the railway, inluding the cyanide and the little natural lake there, which latter would be fine for bathing purposes. _ The Board of Trade was not sure that anyâ€" thing as ambitious as this plan should be undertaken at this time, but Mr. Boivin thought at least that efforts should be made to have this property resarved for park purposes. Mr. Boiâ€" vin thought Timmins and Schumacher coubd go in together for such a park for the people as he suggested and to make a beauty spot that would favourâ€" ably impress all visitors coming to the camp. Mr. D. Briden Shows the Special Interest This Camp Should Have in Commercial Flying. What the Governâ€" ment is Doing to En¢ourage Flying. _ Roads, Tourist Camp, Parks and Othér Matters Before Board of Trade. Plans for Aero Club Here Explained to Board of Trade Jack Golden knocked out the two Hilliers, one the Olympic Champion in the first round, and Jack Hillier in second round. Fisher drew a press decision against Louis Scozza in a 10â€"round bout. MISS THIS !! Admission â€" Toronto Favourite 165 lbs. Also Several Preliminary Bouts Sporting Editor of Toronto Star approval. Mr. W. 0. Langdon, president of the Timmins Board of Trade, presidâ€" ed at the meeting of the board on Thursday evening last. A report from the treasurer showed a nice baâ€" lance on hand, with all dabts paid. be a fine thing to establish such a club here if it were practical. It was considered that before long air pilots will be in still greater demand. At present there are not enough. The airship is being largely used for transportation in connection with mining operations. Lack of qualified pilots no doubt had held ‘back some mines from adding airships to their equipment for outside properties beâ€" ing sconsidered. Mr. Briden also touched on the demand for air pilots for mail services. The immense disâ€" tances in this North Land made the airship of special value and usefulâ€" ness. â€" Mr. Albert Taylor suggested that the Board of Trade could send out special invitations to those likely to be interested in case a public meetâ€" ing was called here, and this met with At 9.00 p.m. ut thought a hydroâ€" evralble. _ For such a South Porecupine proâ€" Ringside $3.00 Reserved $2.00 Rush $1.00 a| The matter of keeping open the oâ€"|road from the Paymaster and other he mines to the town was also up for 10. | disenssion. The matter was one of nâ€"| great importance to the business men câ€"|of the town. The town council felt be | that as the question did not affect the p,| people in general, but only a part that e{lltho best the council could do to help sâ€"| would be to allow the use of the he|plough and other machinery, labour ht | and other costs to be otherwise paid. toi'l‘he president suggested that the busiâ€" he { ness men and the mines might be willâ€" »d|ing to contribute to defray the cost he | of keeping the road open, and he proâ€" a |posed that the Board of Trade underâ€" eâ€"| take to look after the matter. The ut| board agreed to this and a commitâ€" er| tee comprising Messrs A. Taylor and of | H. J. Marshall was appointed to inâ€" ld| terview the business men and mines a|to see what funds could be raised for as| this purpose. The committee is to ts| report back to a later meeting of the \t | lboard. 1€! In connection with the proposed * |ibelt line of roads for this North a :3 letter was read the Northern 1e | Develpoment Dept., pointing out that jr| at present money for this road had L. | not been appropriated, and so nothing o | could be done at present. It was deâ€" ; | cided to send one of the maps made §.Iby. Mr. J. Tomlin, showing the belt ,l line road to the Ontario Motor League mm m mm n e ow es omm dn en n n e mm ame o o o m s on e mm um mmmuns es o m together with particulars, so as to secure the coâ€"operation of the league. The president reported receiving cireulars _ regarding â€" Alberta _ coal. Anyone wishing to see these cireuâ€" lars, which gave details of coal grades, etc., could examine them at the office of the president. In regard to the matter of a tourist camp, the president said that Mr. E. H. King, in conjunction with Mr. Douâ€" vall and others had made a very careâ€" ful survey of the town and the only available site that could be recomâ€" In reference to the proposed parkâ€" ing byâ€"law the president said that Mr. D.> Ostrosser had secured copies of byâ€"laws regarding parking from seven different towns about this size. Study had also been givén by Mr. Ostrosser and his committee to local conditions. The president was asked to confer with Chief MelLauchlan and draft up a byâ€"law that would best fill the reâ€" quirements. The president read a letter from the Northern Development Dept., sayâ€" ing that the contractors had been notified to start at once on the necesâ€" sary repairs on the highway from Timmins to South Poreupine. _ The board had written the Dept. in regard to the repair of this highway. _ The letter from the Dept. said nothing about the board‘s suggestion to have the back road put in shape before the highway is closed. This is important for the travelling publiic and the matâ€" ter will again be (brought to the atâ€" tention of the authorities. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Buffalo Flash 165 lbs. mended was a good plot of ground past Rochester. This was owned by Mr. Bartleman and it was understood he was ready to allow its use without charge for tourist camp purposes. water and sewer services were close by. The board asked the committee to forward the recommendation as a possible site for the proposed tourist camp. The president read letters in reâ€" zard to the proposed visit of the Simâ€" coe County Council and members of the legislature to the North Land. The whole matter was in the hands of Hon. Wm. Finlayson. It was not known definitely whether the party would visit Timmins. If they did the Board of Trade would be pleased to assist in entertaining them. President W. O. Langdon also reâ€" ported in reference to the arch being erected at North Bay ‘by the Comâ€" mercial Travellers‘ Association. This arch, typifying the ‘‘*Gateway to the North,"" will ibear the name of Timâ€" mins, along with the other leading towns of the North. Col. H. P. Leonard, of the firm of Schneider Co., of New York, in a recent interview in Toronto urged the formation of a bureau to supply data on stock issues. He proposed that the Department of Mines undertake such a work. His claim is that such a bureau would ‘be of great benefit to the Canadian people and would greatly stimulate the investment of United Statee money in Canadian mining securities. _ There are many objections that will natumlly arise to the proposal of Col. ‘Leonard, but what he has said is certainly worthy of the closest attention and considerâ€" ation. ‘*There is an unnroeedented condiâ€" tion on the Street,"‘ he said.. ‘‘For the first time in )0111‘3 the ‘*lambs"‘ have been taking their profits and getting out and are now looking toâ€" wards Northern Ontario as a hold for Col. H. P. Leonard Advocates Inforâ€" mation Bureau to Give Facts About the Mines. aUGGEGTS BUREAU FOR PATA ABOUT THE NORTH Corsets, Gossard Corsets, Ties, Collars and Cuffs, Flowers, New Felt Hats, All Children‘s Hats, Gloves Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Madeira, Linens, Monarch Yarns and all other Yard Goods. % DISCOUNT on Dresses, Blouses, Smocks, Slips, Vests, Bloomers, Night Gowns, Lovers‘® Form Terms during Sale are strictly cash This halfâ€"yearly sale of High Grade Merchandise is starting a little earlier than usual, and you will find it will pay you to investigate our values. We buy no goods specially for Sale purposes, so all Merchanâ€" dise on sale will be our usual quality, and everything will be on sale. No Discount Bonds issued during Sale. SEMIâ€" =â€" ANNUAL / Commences Friday Morning, June 22nd at 9 o‘clock Shoes! Dresses Rayon Bobettes all colours at /5 price one lot at J RINN_BROS, Mr. Patterson is one of the oldest employees of the Company. He came here on March 26th, 1913, on the Office Staff and when the mill commenced operation, organized the Efficiency Deâ€" partment. MANAGER OF OPERATION OF ALL THE PAPERMILLS (From The Broke Hustler) While in town Monday, Mr. L. R. Wilson, Managing Director of the Abitibi Power Paper Company made announcement that Mr. J. E. Patterson had been appointed Manâ€" ager of operation of all the Paper Mills in the enlarged Abitibt Comâ€" pany. Later his hard work, energy and ability were recognized by ‘his being appointed General Superintendent of the Mill in January, 1922, and in Auâ€" ‘‘Canada is fortunate in having such competent engineers,""‘ he decliarâ€" ed. **‘One man alone could do the necessary work and supply the inforâ€" mation. I would ask that before stock is issued the mine officials be reâ€" quired to fill out a questronnaire as to holdings, development, ore producâ€" tion, etce., and that such information be kept on file and available for prosâ€" pective American investors. As it is now, such information is not available and Canada is losing the many mailâ€" lions of dollars our clients might inâ€" vest.‘‘ Commenting on the present state of ‘*The Street,"‘* Col. Leonard said that a gradual reeession was apparent from the fact that during the last two weeks it took the Chryslerâ€"Dodge and the radio mergers to maintain the market at all. ‘‘There is no danger at all of a nanic,"‘ he stated, **but the decline has investment.‘‘ Col. Leonard declared that his firm had received more than 15,000 letters of enquiry regarding the status of mines in Canada, but they were seriously tampered by the lack of adequate reports regarding these mines. Balance of Spring Coats at 33/* discount With the exception of Hurlbut, all Shoes go on Sale less 20# discognt Regular $12.50 to clear $8.95 gust of 1926, his services were again recognized by promotion to Manager of the Mill. Now he has mounted anâ€" other rung of the ladder by the presâ€" ent appointment. This steady promotion was not lnok. but was earned by the hardest kind of work. Many and many a night, durâ€" ing the years when he held a junior position, he spent in the mill wthen he would much rather have been enjoyâ€" ing himself as a good many others were. Thursday, June 21st, 1928 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ESTIMATES FREE 14 Cedar St. N. Gen. Delivery 865 Hulme Sign Co. Beauty Parlour Opposite Goldfields Theatre Phone 691 for Appointment J. B. Thiboutot one lot at $1.00 and 325 â€"20.â€"32