Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 21 Jun 1928, 1, p. 8

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WEDDING AT NORTH BAY ON wWEDNESDAY LAST WEEK The following report of a wedding at North Bay on Wednesday of last week, June 13th, from The North Bay Nugget, will be of interest to many t t ] Darkâ€"skinned | nativesâ€"glowing sunlightâ€"cool mountairn topsâ€"great ships ploughing through tropic seasâ€"these things all come to mind when a cup of "SALADA" is stea:_nlng before you. Such iC AL A Fa A !? flavourâ€"such fragrance. U ao a â€" KA Es As S AAAAAAAW m en t ® t n + â€" > e â€" _ % ® o _ _ _ * * â€" t 4 h _ NS L w _ _ *We4 a WJ L L onl P $ PE .. 4+ ~ L A’ _ eE P . + w Â¥e A P U BUILDS THE ONLY USE THE WISDOM GAINED YESTERDAY FIRESTONE TIRE RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited HAMILTON. QGNTARIO The Firestone tread was not designed with large, massive projections for appearance or to make plavsible sales argumont. On the contrary, the projections of the crossâ€"andâ€"square tread are small and the rider strips narâ€" row, permitting the tread to yield to irregularities and cling to the road, giving the greatest nonâ€"skid surface. By means of the exclusive Firestone Gumâ€"Dipping process every fibre of every cord is saturated and insuâ€" lated with rubber, to withstand the extra flexing of the Firestone tread. 4 If you want the economy, comfort and safety of Gumâ€"Dipped Tiresâ€"see the nearest Firestone Dealer. INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE . . TORONTO, CANADA A. W, LANG INCOLN said, "I don‘t think much of a man who is not wiser today than he was yesterday." Are you one of those who daily see the value of Life Insurance, yet are still without its benefits ? Scientifically Designcd Balloon Tire Timmins Garage Co. Limited District Representative, Timmins. MOST MLES PER DO Timmins, Ont. Enquire Today Morrow, RN., played the wedding march. â€" The parlor was beautifully deeorated in pink and white streamâ€" ers, a large white bell hanging from the centre of the room. The gift of the bridegroom to the bridesmaid was a silver mesh hag, to the pianist a silver mesh bag and to the best man a gold cigarette case. Following the ceremony, dainty buffet luncheon was served to awbout thirtyâ€"cight cuests by the â€"bride‘s mother. The young couple left next morning to make their bhomeé in Timmins. _ The bride‘s goingâ€"away gown was of black taffeta, hand embroidered in ecut worl: overâ€"rows with navy blue. charmaine coat, trimmed lightly with cinnamon fox fur, closeâ€"fitting satin straw hat. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leach, Chalk River; Harold Miller, Mattawa: an«d Mr. and Mrs. G. Briggs, Leacil, !L Mattawa Tiinmins ‘+A*Ah â€" weel, disappointment Try "SALADA". Aberdecn ‘They say am.‘‘ we‘ll gie them a big â€"Exchange THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO EXPEGT DISCOVERIES OF IMPORTANGE TRIS SEASON Largest Number of Prospectors at Work in Many Years in Canaila‘s Great Mineralized North. There is every fair reason to exâ€" pect great discoveries this season in the way of mineral finds net only in Ontario, but in Quebee and the W est. Prospectors are out in force. Indeed, it is freely conceded by those in a position to known that there are more prospectors in the field this year than for many years past. _ Great things are naturally expected from Joln Hammell‘s airship plans for prospectâ€" ing which will cover a large area of country. Many look upon this moâ€" dern touch as the advance guard of a new system of prospecting. In the meantime, however, it should be reâ€" membered that no matter how sucâ€" cessful the wide plans of Mr. Hamâ€" mell may be, they will not for a time at least supersede the regular prosâ€" pector in the field. The latter is out this season with special vigor and enthusiasm and travelling to many fields. _ Prospectors from Timmins, for instance, have journeyed this year from here toâ€" Kamiskotia, Deloro, Bartlett, Rouyn, Red Lake, Patricis, Manitoba, the Sudbury area, Michipiâ€" coten, Kowkash, and other fields,â€" just to mention a few. In this conâ€" nection there was an interesting ediâ€" torial in a recent issue of The Toronâ€" to Mail and Empire. The Mail and Empire said :â€" VISCS uS UMeLb dLC y _ abroad in the great mineralized tract bthat is known to extend over the norâ€" thern part of Quebee, Ontario, Maniâ€" toba â€" andâ€" Saskatchewan. in the Rouyn and adjacent districts of Queâ€" bee, in the various mineral fields in the northern part of our own Proâ€" vince, including. that of which Sudâ€" bury, Woman Lake, ete., are the cenâ€" tres, in the areas about Flin Flon, Sherritt Gordon, ete., in Manitoba, the prospectors are seattered, now that the country is md of the winter‘s frost and smow. â€" They lhave been late in getting into the field because of the lingering remains of the cold season. It is doubtful if any body of prospectors were ever better preâ€" pared for their work than those now operating in our North. They have had training in the work of detecting the evidences of mineral occurrence. There is reason therefore to expect that in the present season discoveries of great importance will be made at various points. The prospectors are likely to prove the advance body of a great movement of capital and laâ€" bour into our mineralized belt. We hope they will meet with large success and that each of them may make his fortune. The good luck of the prosâ€" pectors means the bringing of new sources of wealth production to light. The more the world hears of the wonâ€" ders of our northern treasure land the more will investors come. forward with their money to aid in the develâ€" opment of new mines. _ There has been some disappointment that British ‘apital has not turned to our mining industry in great volume. So far the development of our northern mineral regions has been mainly the work of our own adventurers of eapital,. The men who have risen to opulence as a result of their enterprise in our minâ€" ing industry are willing to turn some of their acquired wealth to the deâ€" velopment of other promising locaâ€" tions, and in this way the money made in productive mining is being used to spread the operations. Were it not so, great works would not be springing up at many points in the wilderness where prospectors have found deposits.‘‘ BARNUM WASN‘T ONE OF THOSE BORN EVERY MINUTE A ecurious will was left by P Barnum when he died 35 years It seems characteristic of his ec tricity. His wife, who died only June, was given the lifetime us his estate, which is now distmib among six heirs: It is surprisin learn that the estate consists ch of bornds, stocks and . mortg: Somehow one thinks of the ‘"P1 of bords, stocks and â€" mor Somehow one thinks of the *‘ of Humbugs,""‘ as he proudly himself, leaving tatooed me bearded ladies to his relatives. article in Athe Palampsests, â€" Barnum Came to Town,""‘ tells of the lectures hbhe used to ‘‘Success in Life, of Art of 1 Making.‘‘ The half a milh more that he left is evidence t know something of what he wa ing about. His most emphati( â€"one which no one could aceu of followingâ€"was to ad Persistence was important. H that when an advertisement f pears ‘‘a man does not see if seconmlt time he notices it, th« time he reads it, the fifth t sneaks to his wife about it, : Y Thursday her to Co Timmins. C 4 Â¥Yeek says iâ€"â€" ras been visiti V . H. Banks, 1. 0. Robinson | NJ y. Mr. Stevens accompan ‘"obalt and returned Sunday mont.is ie areas about Flin Elon, rdon, etc., in Manitoba, the s are seattered, now that ‘y is mid of the winter‘s mow. â€" They lhave been late into the field because of ing remains of the cold ; is doubtful if any body tors were ever better preâ€" their work than those now in our North They have mbablv M ngâ€"was to adverltist s important,. He sai id first ayp does not see it. Th L w York rtisement Nrst #a] s not see it. T tices it, the thu the fifth time } about it, and tt is ready to pu ine men_â€" toâ€"d: th hy sts, _ tells of or me use of distributed In£ mm K 1t (l]l(‘(t iefls 11 Ti EFFORTS BEING MADE T0 REVINE GOLD CENTRE MINE Shareholders of Gold Centre Mines, Limited, are being notified that the transfer books of the company will be elosed permanently on the 3l1st day of July, 1928, and that after that date no further transfers will be made but shareholders will be entitled to reâ€" ceive one share of Gold Centre Porâ€" ecupine Mines, Limited, for each two shares of (Gold Centre Mines, Limited. Certificates of Gold Centre Mines, Limited, stock, must be surrendered to the Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited, Toronto, Canada, Regisâ€" trars and Transfer Agents of the Company, duly endorsed for transfer, and certificates for stock of (Gold Centre Porcupine Mines, Limited, will be issued in exchange therefor on the above basis by the Trust Comâ€" pany, which certificates of Gold Cenâ€" tre Poreupine Mines, Limited, will be held iby the said Trust Company in pool until December 31st, 1929, purâ€" suant to agreement duly ratified by the <lhareholders of Gold Centre Mines, Limited. As Gold Centre Mines is under obligation to surrender its clharter wthin a limited time, shareholders are required to send in their certificates for exchange without delay. Formation Said to be Favourable and Location Good. Transfer of Shares to New Company Last week from Rouyn ecame word of <a tripleâ€"drowning acceident, in which two brave boys gave their life in a gallant attempt to save another lad‘s‘life. Oscar and Normian Faulkâ€" ner, two brothers, and Samuel Lewis, their chum were swimming on Wednesâ€" BROTHERS AND CHUM DIE IN ATTEMPTING RESCUE day last at Osisko Lake, Rouyn. Noiâ€" man climbed aboard an old boat and was eventually washed out towards the centre of the lake. His brother Osear, and the Lewis boy, seeing he wiaas in trouble, started to swim to his help. Before they reached the boat, Norman, who was only twelve years old, jmunped out and gr abbed his brother and the Lewis boy, dragging them down into the deep water. The sad result was that all three lads were drowned. In about a half hour the three bodies were recovered and taken ashore and the most persistent efforts made to revive them but all without avail. Oscar and Samuel were each about fourteen years of age. _ The funeral of the two Faulkner boys was held at North Temiskaming on Friâ€" day last, while Samuel was hburied at day last, S wastika 11 A Size and Style for Every Home Porcupine Power Telephone Company Limited And all you pay is â€"â€" â€"â€" â€"the balance spread in comfortable easy paymentsâ€" those are the terms of our big range sale which closes June 30th. Take advantage of it now, before it is too late. Order your Westinghouse Electric Range today and look forward to a lifetime‘s cooking comfort and economy. ACT NOW! ACT NOW! These liberal terms and the FREE premium offer will be positively withdrawn on Saturday. June 30th. As â€"Go ation to a â€"limu # A n 1 Timmins and South Porcupine WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBLES ARE BUILTâ€"MLAUGCHLINBUWCK Will The Old Reliable PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED world famous Vaive in Head Engine «~vibrationless beyond beliefs + â€" develops more power for its size than any other automotive power plant. MSLAUGHLINâ€" BUICK » 1928 OT only does McLaughlinâ€"Buick bring you the unrivalied beauty of smart, lowâ€"swung bodies by Fisher in radiant, new, springtime color harmoniesâ€" â€"but it also embodies the most highly proved and proficient engine of the dayâ€"an engine that is vibrationless beyond belief and that develops more power for its size than any other autoâ€" motive power plant. This worldâ€"famous McLaughlinâ€"Buick engine is a Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Engineâ€"the type used by Lindbergh and other famous fiyers and by every winner of every automotive speed classic of the past ten years. The performance of the McLaughlinâ€"Buick engine will win you as completely as it has won two million other owners, and will hold your preference just as it has held theirs. _ wm.15s.e.28c The G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan ofers many advantages to buyers of McLaughlinâ€"Buick cars. it w.. $3 Marshallâ€"Eeclestone, Limited â€" Timmins. Ont. Down * the Best Never Equalied [0r 5Q VYears Thursday, June 21st, 1928 F R 5E B A beautiful manogany Tambour clock will be given FREE to every range purchaser during this sale. Cathedral gong strikâ€" ing hours and halfâ€"hours. Size 22" wide by 10" high.

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