Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 22 Aug 1929, 2, p. 10

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Thursday, Aug. 22nd, 1929 \\\ 1 AA7T7 CA TTCADPAMATINAI RAGLE BRAND BABY BOOKS FREE ~EAGLE BRAND MILK A F Raises Rugged Children «> 4 4 f B The Borden Co. Limited, 149 Please send me, free e c k L b\;c“%\ x 1 me, free, Eagle Brand Baby Welfars Book and The Best Baby. St. Paul St. W., Montrea [ pt. / North Land So Large That Particulars are Necessary Northern Ontario is so large that indefinite references to happenings here are liable to cause difficulties and anxiety. A recent case in point was where an item from west of Fort Wilâ€" liam in some way or another acquired a Cochrane date line with the result that the place name of "Duck Lake" or some such designation for the small place referred to in the item seemed to be near Cochrane. Even some of the North Land newspapers themselves published the item in its misleading guise. As it was the story of an acciâ€" dental death it is easy to understand how relatives and friends might vainâ€" ly seek around Cochrane for particvâ€" lars that would not be available. There does appear to be necessity for partiâ€" News Items About the North Liable to Cause Unnecessary Anxiety Unless Location is Definitely Indicated. Samâ€" ples of Two Indefinite References to Places. The Eight Big Districts of Northern Ontario. does appear to be necessity for pariliâ€" cularization of locations in reference to items about the North Land. This North is actually four times the size of Old Ontario and to simply place a happening in the North is to conâ€" fuse the issue beyond all reason. Reâ€" cont references to the "bush fires in the North" prove the point at issue. The New Liskeard Speaker last week took up this question in very effecâ€" tive way, and its lengthy front page editorial is we!ll worth repeating in full. The New Liskeard Speaker in torial is we!ll woOrth repealing in 3 The New Liskeard Speaker in s connection says:â€" Last week the Northern press had correct a false report started by ne city paper to the effect that, owâ€" : to bush fires in New Ontario it was safe to undertake a motor trip over Ferguson highway. The fact is XTRA care in the design of engine and chassis . . extra precision in the machining of every part . . extra attention to unseen details (even the pistonâ€"pins of Oldsmobile are pressureâ€"lubricated) . . extra rigid stanaards of material and workmanship . . extra strength, extra quality, extra life built into every unit . . these are responsible for the extra measure of satisfaction which Oldsmobile owners enjoy. And every day you drive Oldsmobile Six you will learn more and more about these "extra uilt into every unit . . these are responsible or the extra measure of satisfaction which Oldsmobile owners enjoy. And every day you drive Oldsmobile Six you will learn fmore and more about these "extra the riding ease of Lovejoy Shock Absorbers supplementing Oldsmobile‘s remarkable spring suspension . . the handling ease of a moderateâ€" sized car with a big car‘s sureness of control. 0.24â€"8â€"23B THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Marshallâ€"Eeclestone Limited Timmins, Ont. many thousands of people in Southern Ontario know nothing whatever of the extent of territory there is in what is now‘ commonly calied "New Ontario," and it is thought advantage is taken of this lack of knowledge of the extent of this country by interested parties to divert tourist traffic into other channels than along the Ferguson highway. This may be a "small way" of looking at the matter, but what else can one say when the fact that a bush fire which raged in a bush along the northwest shore of Lake Superior was all the excuse some Southern pavers had for saying bush fires raged along the road to Temiskaming. There were no fires raging nearer than five hunâ€" dred miles off the highway referred to "We do not wish to play the Sit Oracle role, so we hesitate to suggest that the time has arrived for the disâ€" trict press to cease referring to Temisâ€" kaming as "New Ontario," which, to the people of the south, means the Northland of Ontario. In this region there are eight organized districts, anâ€" alagous to countries in the south exâ€" thing unusual occurs only name the place â€" occurred but also the that the same definite given when publishin{ tario news except the "district‘" for "county.‘ "Here is a sample of "Here is a sample of how city dailies give the news of the Northland: "A New Ontario despatch says a trapper named Solomon Levi was drowned in Duck Chute." Solomon Levi may not have had many acquaintances in Souâ€" thern Ontario, but he had a mother who was distracted about the news not knowing how to get any further inâ€" formation. Had the news item stated what district Duck Chute was in, a "Temiskaming District: This distric lies north of Nipissing and Sudbur districts and west of the Quebec boun dary. Its greatest breadth is 112 mile: and its greatest length is 88 mils: There are 16 organized townships wit] an assessed area of 308,568 acres. "Cochrane District: This district 1i in the Great Clay Belt along the Qu bee boundary immediately north the Temiskaming District and nor of the Height of Land. It exten north for 200 miles to James Bay ar west, at the widest point, 280 miles. "Algoma District: This district 1i west of the Districts of Sudbury Cochrane and borders on the nor shore of Lake Supsrior. Greats breadth is 135 miles, greatest leng 240 miles. Total area 36,.500 of whi 71 miliar wit these dist rio counti "Temiskat s north kaming Di h of Nipi and west C zed northern districts ant t the people become i i the names and location: ricts as with Southern Onâ€" touches" that make Oldsmobile a car beyond its priceâ€"class . . the power and smoothness of Oldsmobile‘s 62â€"h.p. highâ€"compression engine . . the arrowâ€"swift response to the throttle in traffic or on the getaway . . the sure, quiet action of Oldsmobile‘s fourâ€"wheel brakes . . the silenced luxury of Oldsmobile‘s interior . . diately north of| Mr. and Mrs. W. Paterson and| istrict and north 'daughter, Miss Betty ,intend to leave ind. It extends Wednesday for an extended visit o James Bay and |to their old home in Scotland. They| oint, 280 miles. |have been valuable and highly esteflm-l This district lies esd citizens here and there will be al _ of Sudbury and general hope for their early return to rs on the north ‘the camp. Miss Betty Paterson has perior. Greatest | won a very high reputation as a gifted , greatest lengthgelocutionist, and has been for years a 36.500 of which in much demand on programmes here. Northern On substitution 0 534 sq. miles is organized into Muniâ€" cipalities. "Kenora District: This district lies west of Thunder Bay and north of Rainy River District and is with Patâ€" ricia the farthest west in the province. Its greatest breadth is 136 miles, greatest length 184 miles. The total area is 11,8616,000 acres. "Thunder Bay District: This district, on the western border of Algoma and Cochrange, is in greatest length 262 miles and greatest breadth 253 miles. Total area about 66,400 square miles. "Sudbury District: This district lies west of Nipissing and Temiskaming. Greatest length is 244 miles, greatest breadth 173 miles, total area 18,058 sq. miles. 600 sq. miles is organized inâ€" to Municipalities. District: This is the most easterly district in Northern Ontario. It runs into southern Ontario. Greatâ€" est breadth is 74 miles, and greatest length 162 miles, Total area, 7,153 square miles of which 29 square iniles is organized into municipalities. "Rainy River District: This district extends 170 miles from Thunder Bay District to Manitoba boundary and 68 miles from Kenora District to Rainy River, the boundary of Minnestoa The total area is approximately 4,656,â€" 640 acres. "From the foregoing it may be seon that Northern Ontario, (New Ontario) extends from the Quebec boundary on the east to the Manitoba and Minncâ€" sota boundary on the west. "Recently we noticed the following item which is credited to the Edmonâ€" ton Journal: "When a canoeist threw a match on the oilâ€"covered surface of a lake in Northerm Ontario an aeroâ€" plane was destroyed. It is coming to a pretty state of affairs when a man can‘t even fling a match into a lake without starting a fire. "The story may or may not be true. The territory in New Ontario is so great in extent that anything might happen in one part without the pseople of other parts ever hearing about it. But the news item above given emâ€" phasizes the need of reporters and the people generally becoming familiar with the names and locations of the eight organized districts, and the need for mentioning the names of these districts when wiring or mailling news to the press." FUMES FROM PAINTING PLANT ANNOY NORTH BAY FOLX Complaint was formally made last veek to the North Bay council by some citizens living in one section along were DCIIIY JC Cii~ T3 4 £ 4 0 durance by fumes from a ducoâ€"spray, Per Month Ahead of 1928 painting plant operated in the vicinity.| One man told the council that th“l A correspondent at South Porcupine fumes were a menace to the health of |last week writes:â€""Official production his family, mMembers of which hadlfigureb for Dome Mines, Limited, as actually been made ill by the fum"s ‘announced from New York, show outâ€" complained of. He had appealed to | | put for 1929, to be valued at $320,â€" the police, the board of health andl‘)GG as compared with $385,661 in June the city sanitary officer, but up to the | and $304,455 in July, 1928. Seven present had not been given redress. months‘ production is valued at $2,â€" He said that he will hold the city reâ€" { 591,447, as compared with $2,180,405 in sponsible if any member of his family | the corresponding period of 1928. should suffer further from the Operaâ€"l "From the above figures it will be tion of the objectionable plant. Mayor|seen that Dome is not producing at a Banner said that the council was Lt ! rate of $370,2085 per month, as comâ€" loss to know how they could stop thejnared with $324,573 per month in 1928, operation of the plant, though th°j'o an increase of roughly $45,000 per were aware of the hardship alleged to|month over last year. be worked by the plant on the residâ€"| "With characteristic caution Dome en‘s of the immediate vicinity. The sxecutives are discouraging over speâ€" council referred the matter to the conâ€"iculation on the strength of rumors tingencies committee for investigation |that the new ore in the greenstonés and report. ‘north of the sedimentary basin is parâ€" ticularly high grade. Rather than high grade they are said to average lower than the usual run of Dome ore. That such should be the case is naturâ€" al in view of the fact that Dome has .. on Mr. and Mrs. W. Paterson and daughter, Miss Betty ,intend to leave next Wednesday for an extended visit should tion of Bannet loss to to leave ”] ded visit a1 . _ Thsy al estecmâ€" ] n yill be a| di return to ! ie ie put 10r uuiy, 1O D8 VAiUed qoa4U,â€" 266, as compared with $385,661 in June and $304,455 in July, 1928. seven months‘ production is valued at $2,â€" 591,447, as compared with $2,180,405 in the corresponding period of 1928. aging from i "The imp the life of ever, is its ; hi n i1 in vIeW OL[ / ilways ‘been re mine, while t wWHAT TO DO WI DILAPIDATE t is wideiy hat not 0 resent div arge bodif n the gr lways been regarded as a high grade nine, while the other mines of the listrict with the ‘bulk of their ore ontained in quartz veins in the greenâ€" tones have been forced to content hemselves in the past with ore averâ€" ging from $5 to $8 per ton. Output $45,000 Per Month Ahead of 1928 ers of t ear earnir er share derabl icted _ nth over last year. wWith characteristic caution Dome cutives are discouraging over speâ€" ation on the strength of rumors t the new ore in the greenstones ‘th of the sedimentary basin is parâ€" llarly high grade. Rather than The words ‘"Fruit Salt*‘ and ENO are the registered trade marks of J. C. ENO Lrd. Sales Representatives for North America : Harold F. Ritchie Co. Ltd, 10â€"18 McCaul St., ZAILL UAAA </ ‘espondent at South Porcup'mel k writes:â€""Official productionl for Dome Mines, Limited, as ed from New York, show outâ€"| July, 1929, to be valued at $320,â€" ompared with $385,661 in June 4,455 in July, 1928. seven production is valued at $2,â€" lely only can J vidend, bu iportant feature so far as [ Dome is concerned, howâ€" ability to continue operatâ€" present capacity for a conâ€" onger period than was preâ€" rear or two ago. While nc ifirmation can be obtained y gossiped around Porsuping nly can Dome maintain it been fo m the pas $5 to $8 p ortant fe: Dome is ibility to This Simple Test Will Roveal the Iruth we A dash of ENO‘s "Fruit Salt‘" in a glass of water morning or night for just one week ... Note the change in your health, even in this short time. old on i New vigor . . . joyous, radiant good health and the ability to do a day‘s work without being tired . . . always follows. Gently, surely and safely this nonâ€"habitâ€" forming health beverage brings internal cleanliness . . . prevents intestinal absorption, that troubleâ€"making condition that exists when poisonous waste matter is allowed to accumulate in the inner system. Commence its use toâ€"day. But remember, there‘s only one ENO‘s "Fruit Salt" Resolutely refuse substitutes. from TH THE QOLD ??» MOTOR CAKRS mIne 4 TESUL rad» ore aSSISTEC left in i the oths MINE CLOSED ON ACCOUNT TOO MUCH TABLE MANNE ing the closin thing but a nothing bu grapefruit. brassing at eat off ths table at ho oping property. "No wonder they wen broke and had to quit. Why, the tabl they set there would have made th Royal York look like one of them side wheeler lunch rooms that causes all th greasy sleeves yoOUu sc They cal ‘Two COLD MEDAL COFFEE Northern Miner last week says miners blocking the Governmen at Kirkland Lake were discuss e closing down of a local devel Y ou‘ll drink it again*" bullcook i maltr iD

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