The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column gorcte 112 12B sing! i ks SPPFY ) 14y Thursday, July 19th, 1928 119 Wilson Avenue TIMMIN®S, ONT. Phone 785â€"J Auctioneer Residence: Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. Timmins, Ont. «4 7 y | Jgaz'et (e /61' SENIOR BASEBALL SERIES GAMES YET TO BE PLAYED In the Northern group of the Temâ€" iskaming Baseball Association (Senâ€" iors) the following are the seheduled matches yat to be played :â€"â€" Friday., July 20â€"â€"Melntvre at Timâ€" Friday, July mins. Wednesday, July 25â€"Timmins Melntyre. Friday, July 27thâ€" Melntyre South Poreupine. V «y Wednesday, Aug cupine at Timmins. ) yo"" : 408 9(1665' ast j# 41 be m 1P 1stâ€"South Porâ€" at SHOWING T0 GANAOA RHER GHANGES IN WOBLD Another Striking Advertisement by the Trade and Commerce Departâ€" ment, Ottawa. The various striking advertisements of the Trade and Commerce Departâ€" ment at Ottawa which have appeared in Canadian newspapers from time to time are caleulated to create an ‘‘exâ€" port trade consceiousness"‘ throughout the Dominion. the last Tiscal year, endaed marcil olst, the Dominion‘s total exports were valued at more than a billion and a quarter dollars, or to be exact $1,250,â€" 456.297. This represents an export trade of more than $130 for every man woman and child in Canada. At the beginning of the present century Canâ€" ada‘s export trade amounted to less than 200 million dollars. Another method of gauging Canâ€" ada‘s export «trade is found in the fact that last year the country‘s exâ€" ports of~ manufactured products lone amounted to about the same as products in 1900. . In other Canada is exporting as much it factured articles toâ€"day as th output of every factory in th inion twentyâ€"eight years ago. few figures may give reader eomprehension of the immen crease in export business. Most public men anud busine no matter what their polities . agree that export trade is j the most valuable asset the D:« can have. Canada‘s natural rc are so varied and so rich that i ada‘s export «ITrade is fact that last year the ports manufactured lone amounted to about her total production of nproducts in 1900. â€" In are so varied and so rich that it would Fr be impossible for Canadians to corâ€" |vs, C sume them. Take wheat for example; W it is manifestly impossible for 9,006G,â€" iPom 000 people to consume _ 409,000,000 | _ Th bushels of wheat annually.. Canada‘s| Tuxi future prosperity therefore is bound| Fr up in seeking markets abroad for her | Rees surplus production. | When Canadian business men seek!K. F. DELONG PROMOTED to sell their product in other lands,| they cannot hope to control prices. They have to meet competition from thousands of other countries. They are faced with fieree world competiâ€" tion in maintaining their hold on exâ€" port business. To maintain this trade of a billion and a quarter dollars a year and to increase it, â€" Canadians must become. acquainted with every legitimate method known to business. They must learn how to pack their goods in the manner desired by the foreign buyer, they must learn how to keep contract dates, how to ship these goods by the most economical routes. And perhaps most important of all Canadian goods must always be kept up to the standard of the sample subâ€" mitted. TO THE WINDSOR OFFICHE, Many friends in town of Mr. K. F. DeLong, who was manager of the Timmins branch of the Imperial Bank in earlier days of this camp, will be imterested in the following article from the last issue of The Kirkland ‘Lake Northern News:â€"â€" ‘‘Mr. K. F. DelLong, for the past four years, manager of the Kirkland Lake office of the Arthur E. Moysey Co. is this week leaving for Windsor, Ont., to which city he has been moved by his company to assume the management of their branch. Since coming to Kirkland Lake Mr. Deâ€" Long has taken an active interest in the success of the community and his removal from town will be felt by The Department of Trade and Comâ€" merce, at Ottawa, is doing everything in its power to further this export trade. Years ago a Commercial Intellâ€" igence Service was established, and trained trade commuissioners sent to the world‘ trade centres. In fact, Canada had the first trade commisâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ind business q r polities may pauging . LAan found in the country‘s ex products a ; may De, p()acubl\ Dominion resources it would =() mC"}, 11 expense, 1 itably ims of the wo encouraging nave resuilis T from the export system adopted Canada, and so well have Cana marazin( sCHEDULE QOF SOPTBALL GAMES FOR SECOND HALEP The followin played in the s ball League sel diens vs. Arrows. Friday, Aug. 3â€" vs. Canadiens. Wednesday, â€" Aug Power vs. Arrows, Thursday, : Aug. â€"| Tuxis. Fridayv, Aug. 10â€" Many friends in town of Mr. K. F. DeLong, who was manager of the Timmins branch of the Imperial Bank in earlier days of this camp, will be inmterested in the following article from the last issue of The Kirkland Lake Northern News:â€" ‘‘Mr. K. F. DelLong, for the past four years, manager of the Kirkland Lake office of the Arthur E. Moysey tepartment irdians fully Friday, Monday Tuauxis. Co. is this week leaving for Windsor, Ont., to which city he has been moved by his company to assume the management of their ‘branch. Since coming to Kirkland Lake Mr. Deâ€" Long has taken an active interest in the success of the community and lus removal from town will be felt by the organizations that he was conâ€" neeted with, For the past two years he has been presulent of the Board of Trade and he is also a membher of the Board of Directors of the Kiwanis Club. â€"As secretary of the Official Board of the United Church, Mr. De Long has filled an office in a way that will be hard to duplicate. While his friends here regret his removal, they are cono’ratulatmw him on his adâ€" vancement in his company. â€" Mr. R. E. Perry, manager of the Rouyn office of the Arthur E. Moysey Company is Mr. DeLong‘s successor in Kirkâ€" land Lake. Mr. Perry was formerly a resident of Cobalt and is well known to many here. Mr. Carl Fritz who has been accountant in the Kirkâ€" land Lake office for some time is proâ€" moted to the position of assistant manager."‘‘ GAS TANKS LIABLE TO ASSESSMENT LA WYER SAYS At a recent meeting of the Cobalt council one of the councillors, when something came up regarding one of the gasoline tainks in town, asked if they could be assessed. He thought that Cobalt should get some revenue from them. No one in the council knew the status of gas tanks in this regard, so the matter was reâ€" ferred to the town solicitor of Cobalt, Mr. A. K. Roberts. Last week Mr. Roberts gave his opinion to the effect that oil and gas tanks at garages may be assessed as appurtences. In givâ€" ing his opinion Mr. Roberts supportâ€" ed it by quotations from the Assessâ€" ment Act, and in concluding his letâ€" ter he said;â€"*‘*The tanks and pumps may, or may not, be owned iby the garage owners; in fact I am inclined to think that the oil companies reâ€" tain ownership therein, but I am of the opinion that for the purpose of taxation they should be regarded as appurtenant to the land oceupied by the garage owner concerned and should be taxed as part of the land. 1¢ For the purpose of clarity, if so deâ€" sired, the extra amount added by way of assessment of pumps and tanks could be shown in the assessement noâ€" tice in such way as to indicate this, but, of course, it comes under the asâ€" sessment of the land.‘‘ The opinion of the Cobalt town soâ€" licitor will be of interest to all other towns where the oil and gas tanks are :n use. reupine £Fowet Friday, July 2 Monday, July 3 Wednesday, Au 111 1ada s ex present m as the ednesd peopl| U recerved adt hesred that w xports will m t figure. . H eâ€"responsible â€" believes in v informed as Yuly 20 ng are tht second hal 1( thi ic LErOWws VS. 4 â€"Hollv KRe V Arrow Luxis V thi Un newspap irnals. 16 imadiens Hollv 10 pi Poreupine ne Sott 1g of Holly mble M thi wWCI Niad |__A favourable report has been made lin the last few days on the Siscoe Mine, Dubiusso township, Quebec. This property, in which many Timâ€" ‘mins people are interested, is reached by Amos, Que. In a report just isâ€" sued, J. M. Forbes, mining engineer, of Ottawa, estimates 60,000 tons of ore, averaging #$16.70 per ton in gold, after allowing for dilution in mining, in vein C., which has been developed | by incline shaft of 525 feet on its dip |of 42 degrees, with total cost of reâ€" at $6 per ton, a total gross valâ€" ue of $1,002,000, and net recoverable value of $642,000. The report covers | six other veins, including A, B, D, K, and Mainland all fo which have been developed to some extent. Mr. Forbes says: **Many veins are in evâ€" idence and these ocecur both in the inâ€" trusive and the voleanics. The main fracturing appears to have been nearâ€" ly at right angles to the: intrusive contact, with a second series of fracâ€" tures roughly paralleling the conâ€" ‘tact.‘‘ He points out that the valâ€" the ftigure would De largely decreased under increased tonnage conditions. In conclusion he says: **Given the requisite necessary ecapital, this propâ€" erty should yield good returns and I am of the opinion that subsequent development work will disclose furâ€" ther and probably larger orekodies of commercial grade." JUNIOR BASEBALL GAMES FOR DISTRICT SERIES The following are the games to be played in the Temiskaming ior Baseball Association.â€" Wednesday, July cupine at Timmins. Wednesday, Aug Cochrane. ng development, and says that ure would be largely decreased increased tonnage coniitions. clusion he savs: ‘*Given the HE Firestone Dealer‘s trained service men apply tires and tubes right, and help you keep them in condition to get more mileage. They service every tire they sell. This is one reason why Firestone Gumâ€"Dipped Tires are breaking mileâ€" age records around town and everywhere else. Firestone builds in the milesâ€"Firestone Dealers get them out for you. They save you money and serve you better. FIRESTONE TIRE RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED MILTON â€"â€" ONTARIO Firestone Occur Dbotlh in (the inâ€" voleanies. The main irs to have been nearâ€" es to the: intrusive second series of fracâ€" paralleling the conâ€" Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. Always put a Firestone steamâ€"welded, leakâ€"proof tube in your Firestone tire 5â€"South B.U L LDS »‘Fâ€"HM ELE ONL Y Timmins at Timmins, Ontario. still Junâ€" OY Wednesday, Aug Sthâ€"Cockrane at Timmins. \ Thursday, Aug. 9thâ€"Cochrane at South Poreupine. Wednesda y‘.- Aug. Porcupine at Cochrane. We Can Meet any Tube Demand WEVE got all sizes of tubes in stock. We‘ve got three gradesâ€" depending on what you need in service. If it‘s a question of priceâ€"we have it. If you want the best tube in the worldâ€" we have it. And they‘re all â€"Goodyears with Goodyear quality â€" and they‘ve all passed an underâ€"water test at the factory. Get our prices. Here you can get it as soon as you want it Marshallâ€"Ecclestonce Limited Timmins, Ontario c â€"|__ 2 -4’;; f:fi.“*"fi?fi: t Pr cA 35. ,’.(fl“f; T; uow y), a* se Et T 15th