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Burke and Sauve Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. _ For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Thursday, May 2nd, 1929 NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY Tur Youne Investor Montreal al Quebec Ottawa Hamilton Winnipeg _ Saskatoon _ Victoria _V IHE Young Investor faces the rising sunâ€"his day of investment lies all before him. His investment plan and that of the man standing in the twilight of life will be as far apart as the poles. The booklet illustrated above describes an investment plan best suited to the Young Man. LIMITED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 Copties gladly sent on request nnouncIng . Young Ladies Search for Gold in Manitoba Women prospectors are nothing new. They have been in practically all the camps. There have been several of them in this North. The Porcupine has had a couple. No very important discovery of mineral ore has so far been made by any of these women prospectors, but at the same time the same is more or less true of the averâ€" age male prospector. However, the female of the species is not as numerâ€" ous as the male when it comes to proSsâ€" pecting, and so far this reason there is always more or less special interest in women prospectors. At the present moment two young ladies from Monâ€" varied experience, so far as it goes n London, Ont Vancouver lollinger Stores Limited will be at the Hollinger Stores, on Friday and Saturday of this week, with a special showing of Seasonable and Summer Dresses by MR. J. B. TRUSTING FATHER LAJOIE ADVOGATES NEW GOLONIZATION DFPT. Points Out the Need for Help for Settlers in New Districts and Parâ€" ticularly the Absolute Neces- sity of Roads. All in the North who take an interâ€"} COMpIAINULUS ................. â€"«â€"â€" 4A est in the work of the Northern Onâ€"| Investigations made ... 18 tario Boards of Trade know Rev. Fr.| Mail received . . 39 Lajoie, of Kapuskasing, and recognize| Mail sent out .......... : 54 how well ocquained he is with the proâ€"| Office interviews 21 blems of the settlers in the new disâ€"| Interviews out of office 12 tricts of Ontario and how earnest he| Mileage travelled ... 545 has been in advocating their interests.| Children cared for in shelter 23 At meetings in TIroquois Falls ® and Children cared for out of shelter 8 Timmins Rev. Fr. Lajoie specially| Court attendance sds o urged the case for the settlers, and on | Children made wards of Society 2 at least one occasion carried the battle| Children given hospital treatment .. 1 through to the Ontario Associated| Warnings given | 2 3 Boards of Trade meeting at Toronto| Wards visited . where his presentation of the case won Cases under the Unmarried Parents support and interest. . Accordingly, Act . . t there will be special interest in Timâ€" o Th mins and district with the suggestion| MISSIONARY ADVOCATES made by Rev. Fr. Lajoie at the recent USE OF PLANES IN NORTH Frenchâ€"Canadian â€" Agricultural Conâ€" _ gress held in Ottawa. At this congress | The Rev. Mr. Morrow, injured misâ€" there were 500 present, this North Land|Ssionary from Rupert House, when inâ€" being well represented and by especi-iterviewed at the Lady Minto Hospital ally able delegates. The address by}|this week expressed himself as being Rev. Fr. Lajoie was one of the outâ€"| very strongly in favour of a biâ€"monthly standing features of the gathering. air mail service to the various posts Rev. Fr. Lajoie referred to the great |Situated on the shores of James Bay. ! i | i dn mm mm se en en en snn n e en o mm mm ze m is mss m mm ns essm mm m mm mm possibilities of the North Land for| The idea as outined by Mr. Morrow, is agricultural settlement. He saw beâ€" that with an aerplane calling at each fcre this country a great future from|post once every two weeks or s0o, a the agricultural standpoint, check could be kept on the conâ€" the proper chance and assistance were| ditions among the Indians of the disâ€" given to the settlers in their early days |trict and should any case of sickness of struggle. Because he knew so intiâ€" ‘or accident require hospital treatment, mately the subject on which he spoke.|the mail plane. could bring them out, Rev. Fr. Lajoie emphasized the need|and if a doctor were to accompany the for roads in the North. It was coloniâ€" | plane on its fortnightly rounds, conâ€" zation roads that were needed, he said,| tinual medical treatment and attenâ€" rather than highwaysâ€"roads that|tion of an effective nature would then would open up the agricultural sections be available for both the Indians and and give the settlers access to towns the post employees and missionaries and markets.. He thought also that| â€"Northland Post. grants for clearing land would also be{ mt : smmA encouraging and helpful and would{ ONE OF THE OLDâ€"TIMERS OF speed up the development of the great SMOOTH ROCK FALLS AREA North. One of the striking suggestions that he made and that received a In the May issue of "Abitibi," the large measure of consideration was the | magazine of the Abitibi Power and proposal that a separate colonization| Paper Co., the following reference 18 department of the Provincial Governâ€"} made to one of the oldâ€"timers of ment be established. He believed that| Smooth Rock Falls and the North :â€" colonization was so important that it| ‘Harry Halvorsen, whose portrait warranted a separate department. appears in this issue, has the distincâ€" Such a department would appear toition of being the first of our present have a wide field of usefulness. citizens to arrive in town. He arrived Fr. Lajoie considered that so long as | on April 6th, 1916, when Messrs Morâ€" the work of colonization was simply a ; row and Beatty, the contractors were branch of the Forestry Dept., it would | clearing the mill site. and constructâ€" be viewed as of only secondary imporâ€"|ing the camps for the workmen tance and would not receive the attenâ€" Throughouit the construction of the tion it certainly deserved. He thought | mill he worked for the contractors anc that present conditions showed the| when production commenced he enâ€" need for more attention being centred | tered the Mill as a cook, having hac on colonization. A new department to previous experience in this line. After look after colonization alone would|some years at this work the next stey have lots of work to do and the Minâ€"| was to Night Superintendent, whict ister appointed to such a department position he held for over two years would have a big job and one worthy\Followmg that he became foreman 0: of the time and talent of a big man.|the Digester House and Acid Plant That it would all be worth while goes | During this period Harry felt the cal without saying. Rev. Fr. Lajoie won of nature and decided to give up pulj very general support for his proposails mill work for farming. Two years 0o from the delegates at the convention, farming convinced him that, if thi to judge from the press despatches in Farm Relief Measure that is talke the matter. The Kapuskasing Norâ€"| about in the papers, applies to North thern Tribune gives much space and | ern Ontario, he is a staunch supporte prominence to the suggestion of Rev. of it. â€" Early in 1927 he returned t Fr. Lajoie, settlement along the Transâ€" smooth Rock Falls to take up a posi continental being effective proof of the| tion as Tour Boss and in 1928, becam truth of the stand taken by Rev. Fr.| day superintendent of the Bleac Lajoie. plant and machine shop. Besides hay 4o o i ons i _ L# +A mi] Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman is on a wellâ€"earnâ€" ed holiday trip to Bermuda, and is exâ€" pected back next week, YOUR SPECIAL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR USUAL PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO TORONTO, ONT. District Children‘s Aid Report Month of April The following is the report for the month of April for the Cochrane Disâ€" trict Children‘s Aid Society, as presentâ€" ed by Mr. A. G. Caron, Local Superinâ€" tendent:â€" Applications for children ... 2 Children involved during month apart from shelter . Complaints received Investigations made Mail received . un out ‘:;:..,:..;...... Office interviews .. Interviews out of office ........... Mileage travelled Children cared for in shelter Children cared for out of shelter Court attendance Children made wards of Society Children given hospital treatment . Warnings given ... o C Wards visited ............ Cases under the Unmaxried Pm ents and if aoctor were t0o accoiIlpaily LClC plane on its fortnightly rounds, conâ€" tinual medical treatment and attenâ€" tion of an effective nature would then be available for both the Indians and the post employees and missionaries â€"Northland Post. In the May issue of "Abitibi," the magazine of the Abitibi Power and Paper Co., the following reference is made to one of the oldâ€"timers of Ssmooth Rock Falls and the North:â€" ‘«Harry Halvorsen, whose portrait appears in this issue, has the distincâ€" tion of being the first of our present citizens to arrive in town. He arrived on April 6th, 1916, when Messrs Morâ€" row and Beatty, the contractors were clearing the mill site. and constructâ€" ing the camps for the workmen. Throughotwt the construction of the Throughout COnSUUCUION UL LC mill he worked for the contractors and when production commenced he enâ€" tered the Mill as a cook, having had previous experience in this line. After | | some years at this work the next step was to Night Superintendent, which position he held for over two years. Following that he became foreman of the Digester House and Acid Plant. During this period Harry felt the call of nature and decided to give up pulp mill work for farming. Two years of farming convinced him that, if this Farm Relief Measure that is talked about in the papers, applies to Northâ€" en Ontario, he is a staunch supporter of it. Early in 1927 he returned to smooth Rock Falls to take up a posiâ€" tion as Tour Boss and in 1928, became day superintendent of the Bleach plant and machine shop. Besides havyâ€" ing a thorough knowledge of the mill 'and all phases of operation, he can 'also give you any facts about the hisâ€" tory of the town, from its earliest days. tory PAPER COMPANIES MAY NOW AVE FURTHER MERGER HERE Holtâ€"Gundy, Dominion Securities, Abiâ€" tibi and Backusâ€"Brooks are Menâ€" tioned as Possible Members of the Merger. At Montreal this week the possibility of a huge Canadian newsprint merger that will likely include the Holtâ€"Gunâ€" dy and Dominion Securitiese Corporaâ€" tion mills, together with the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. and the E. W. Backusâ€"Brooks group was admitted this week, according to the despatches. Should present negotiations be sucâ€" cessful, the gigantic merger of newsâ€" print manufacturing plants might not on the face of things include these four groups, but be openly confined to the two groups of the Holtâ€"Gundy and Dominion Securities associates and | a second group composed of Abitibi!| and Backusâ€"Brooks. Engineers of such a combination hope these interests can work together for the benefit of the Canadian newsprint industry as A whole. Wellâ€"informed opinion here toâ€"day is emphatic that the day is past for combination between Abitibi and the International Paper Co. Fear of the International Paper Co. lies undoubt-| edly behind the action of the big Canaâ€". dian group in wanting to form a league; of protection. | so far as can be learned from the Canadian â€" newsprint â€" manufacturers meeting here in numerous private conâ€" ferences there is a general fear among the Canadian companies of A. E. Grauâ€" stein‘s ambitions for the future of the International Paper Co. "He won‘t be bound to agreements, and is diaboliâ€" cally clever," said one manufacturer, frankly describing the feeling among the Canadians who are determined to prevent further encroachments of Unâ€" ited States banking interests from New Y ork and Boston, said to be behind the president of the International Paper ©o. This merger of the four Canadian companies would leave Price Bros. as the other major independent group of mills in Canada. Ths old family conâ€" cern is not only outstandingly Canaâ€" dian, which would preclude danger of union with the International Paper Co., but is so allied with some of the groups contemplating a merger that its posiâ€" tion may also be strengthened. One of the proposals contingent upâ€" on the newsprint consolidations scheme now being mooted here, is that Canada Power and Paper Co., may sell its inâ€" terest in the Port Alfred Pulp and Paper Co. to Price Bros. It is also a possibility that Abitibi, too, may conâ€" centrate its holdings by selling its Ste. Anne and Murray Bay plants to Price Bros. Both of these units are distant from the centre of the Abitibi operâ€" ations. The influence of such a fourâ€"fold merger can be realized from daily tonâ€" nage figures alone. _ Approximate figâ€" ures, which do not include new proâ€" duction units almost ready, show aA grand total of 5,195 tons a day, as compared with 1,180 tons of the Canaâ€" dian International Paper Co. From the point of view of the small independent newsprint manufacturer, such a combinationâ€" would be acceptâ€" able, so long as it did not become too dominating. "I think both manufacturer and pubâ€" lisher would welcome a realignment of the industry that would mean stabiliâ€" zation," one independent manufacturer told The Star. "The only danger On the above date we will have at our store, through the courtesy of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, famous foot authority, a Foot Comfort Expert from his own staff, sent here for the benefit of our patrons. We urge every foot sufferer to make the most of this unusual opportunity. Over your stockinged feet, this Expert will make Pedoâ€"graph prints, which will show the exact natuwe of your foot ailimenut. He will then d«inonstrate how the scientific appliances perfected by Dz. Scholl i..:tantly relieve your Thursday, May 9th Foot Comfort Expert from Toronto will be here teâ€" # EXCESSIVE m .. D . 3 PERSPIRATION/ _ _ _ PANININSTEPP /A _ _ . BUNIONS OR ' SWOLLEN JOINTS? s Ip usnn e Te hi e d ons ieb 1 Y ‘ e M ' i .-.“.'.- MA ." a id PANS UNDER FLAT FOOT? 9 CROOKED on CORNS: OVERLAPPING TOES? CALLOUSES? would be that a merger might reach. such proportions as to become an octoâ€" pus. What the publisher wants as much as a fair price is the assurance that he is ‘not paying more for his newsprint than some of his competiâ€" tors, He doesn‘t want any secret agreements. He would rather see staâ€" bility and a fixed price. And every publisher now, as well as every manuâ€" facturer, realizes that the present price p nly for the manufacture of the théwaper. The manufacturer is not making any profits, and the investors in the industry are not making any money on their invested capital." The importance of the newsprint inâ€" dustry to Canada may be judged from the following facts: Over $750,000,000 is invested in the manufacture of newsprint: each year $45,675,293 is paid out by the newsprint plants in salaries, while total production in 1927 equalled ~$241,144,704. NORTH SUCCEEDS THE WEST As THE LAND OF PROMISE In an editorial article last week Perth Expositor says:â€" "Much has happened over all "Much has happened over all the world since Horace Greeley gave his famous advice, "Go West, young man, go West." And one of the things that bave happened is that the North has succeeded the West as the great land of promise and adventure. As but one indication of this, despatches tell of Canadian railways planning expendiâ€" tures of millions im developing northâ€" ern communications. The C.P.R. is to spend $2,316,000, the T. and N. O. $2,â€" 006,00¢, and the Canadian National $2,000,000. The truth is that, under our eyes and almost without our realizâ€" ing it, a great new north is developing, not only in Ontario and Quebecs, but right up the Arctic circle. Rich minerâ€" al resources, vast water powers, great forests, all are there awaiting developâ€" ment, holding out a promise of expanâ€" sion and prosperity of which the early pioneers in this country never dreamâ€" ed. In the light of past experiences, it does not require too vivid an imaâ€" gination to see this territory supportâ€" jing a substantial and vigorous poulaâ€" tion, exploiting its many natural reâ€" sources and sending its products over the world." DANCING AT 9.30 P.M Hollinger Stores Limited o Give Free Demonstration Masonic Hall, Timmins FRIDAY, MAY 3rd Couple $2.00â€"Tax Included TO BE HEL® IN THE h AAS t land Th TOMMY STEPHENS‘ ORCHESTRA A despatch from Cobalt says that James Meighen, whose home is in the Renfrew district spent two days in the Mines Hospital at Cobalt last week as the result of a nasty gash he received in the back of his head, apparently on some rocks near the old Chambersâ€" Ferland shaft at the north end of the town. He was discharged on Wedâ€" nesday. Enquiries by the police indiâ€" cate that Meighen with a friend named Thomas Stafford, arrived in town from Englehart, the latter paying Meighen‘s way and giving him a small sum in adâ€" dition. With a number of other men they went to the north end, where wins was partaken of freely, it is stated, Meighen subsequently falling and strikâ€" ing his head on a rock. . Provincial Constable Houldcroft, notified of the mishap, had the man taken to hospital ‘after which the others were interroâ€" | gated and an examination made of the ilocallt'» Meighan‘s head was badly \ cut, the wound bleeding "freely. AFTER sOME WINE VISITOR HAD TO GO TO THE HOsSPITAL (New York Heraldâ€"Tribune) Senator Blease says he votes dry beâ€" cause his constituents want him to and drinks because he like to. Here is the first case on record of reconciling love and duty. A DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of Fifty Cents (50c¢) per share, upon. the Noâ€"Par Value Common Stock of this Company, has been declared, payable May Ist, 1929 to shareholders of record at close of business April 23rd, 1929. By Order of the Board, Orrawa, Joun April 20, 1929 Secretaryâ€"Treasurer radmg’ Breweries Limited 8 COMMON DIVIDEND No. 21 Dinner 5.30 to 7 SUPPERâ€"50¢