Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 23 Jun 1932, 2, p. 2

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MILLIONS HELPED _ |Cellophane to be TO HEALTH lmDOrtant Industry ' on Sulphite Pulp This Widely .Y All BRAN \l to l’ l ' mlsp ta PT ve Important to Industr Has "Bulk" and Vitamin B for Constipation; Also ITron for Blood merve as a CC ing. Tempting andâ€"green pack cers. Made by Ontario. vure it c| L WO 1 sufficient constips trouble i vour doc Thursday, June 23rd, 19 s NOVA SCOTM 11 For Satisfaction Red Rose | ea Economical and good If very Package Guaranteed. Tt Aan) 4 LZAMIPLLJLLL L 100C 81 â€"J Capital $12,000,000; Reserve Fund $24,000,000; Total Resources $265,000,000 Timmins Branch:; W. S. Jamieson, Manager 254 lb. ippetite i1t from ESTABLISHED 1832 There are a number of reasons why the cellophane manufacturing industry should be of special interest to this North Land. One of these reasons is the fact that it is based on suiphite pulp and anything concerned with pulp is of importance to this country. Anâ€" other reason is that the uses for celloâ€" 1 n ALWAYS CREAMY SMQOOTH! NO LUMPS ! NEVER RUNNY | the mphasis t the indust: chief prod it DA pl n Send a Draft when Remitting Money... h 1 at wrapp LJ lev When you wish to send money out of toewn, you are invited to secure a Bank of Nova Scotia Draft for the required amount. The Draft will be prepared for you in a few moments without formality. The scale of charges is moderate and you need not be a regular customer of the Bank to secure the service. 91 hat h material arly dainty ind )pment of needs litâ€" point out the C.ILL.. AI 1€ time both _ the 1 the pulp for i this i the J T .. the e in FPall th a part in the work of the mining indusâ€" try here. Some time ago when it was learned that the CILL. intended to branch and into the cellophane indusâ€" trv and woere looking for a site for their It company. Allie dustries Limitec is Imperial Chi London, Englan Nemours Compsa lowed the building up of the p paper industry in Canada, thi being the largest single 1 among the 40 leading ones of 1 minion. The greater part of its has taken place in the present although the first paper mill in was erected at St. Andrews, Qu 1803. For the next half cen more the making of paper drew materials largely from rags, but Alexander Buntin installed at field, Quebec, what is claimed first wood grinder in America, gan the manufacture of wood the mechanical process. the mechanical process. Rapid Growth The first sulphite mill w 1887 by Charles Riordan at the Niagara Poninsula. B the Niagara Peninsul ning of the present. C of the industry had e Growth was rapid di decades of the preset 1820 production had value of $232,000,000. ed by a temporary d a new record was re; 761, though there w next vear to $215,674 L il ‘The An T mber 30 Canada occupied first place porters of newsprint by a ve argin, her exports being ove nes as great as those of Ne nd, her next competitor. C ports of newsprint are, in fact than the exports of the rest te it d al a € following facts and Cellophane Industry anufacture of cellc NY K °Ti ea It OfI levelopment building up , sulphite mill was erected in arles Riordan at Merriton in ra Poeninsula. By the beginâ€" 2 present century the output ustry had exceeded $8,000,000. as rapid during the first two present century, and by iction had reached a record 232,000,000. This was followâ€" mporary decline, but by 1929 ord was reached at $243,970,â€" h there was a decline the ht Tity O1 11 bene llied with ited in the : Chemical I1 land, and t * npany, the 1: ml _ in Mont: ints throu int ») De uLA td luct of the Canadian ndustry is newsprint. oduction of newsprint 021,000 tons, of which 1 35 per cent. and N t ophane s owne nig esSstlu hout Can the manu Al woodpu istrie Du | VE ch Shawini utiuimn 111 npat and Quebt Newfound $50,000,000 ily, add to indu the 11 Valleyâ€" as the ind beâ€" ‘ among ry wide r eight its raw in 1886 owth tury, nada TL )C nmnavIng vOIt doubled as comp ing week of 1931 the interesting Fdward E. Reid V olume of New Business Doubled the 1931 Record result being 1930. The 1 cutstanding "One very their fair share of the business; in fact those localities which are commonly reâ€" garded as being the hardest hit from the standpoint of general business are among the leaders. Another very inâ€" teresting fact is that all classes of the people are well represented among the applicants. The Industrial branch created an allâ€"time record with 3,443 individual applications for a total of $1,â€" 765,000 of insurance in amounts averâ€" aging slightly more than $500 per policy. On the other hand there are more than the usual number of large record and the general operations o the company could be taken as an inâ€" dication of turn in the tide Mr. Reid declared that he thought it folly to make any such predictions, but insofar as his comyiany was concerned they MINING DISPUTE fNVOLVES mVRAtLG THE STATION AT KENOGAMI |th th ronto last week Du from that city inti Septembe lhe intleresteC Hayes and Euger appeal alleges erred in holding mann in includir tvÂ¥ in his staking . ty in his staking of two claims in Grenâ€" fell township did not invalidate his staking. It is admitted that Bachmann had not compflied with the section of the Mining Act which deals with ground not open for staking, and the disputant alleges the claims were illegal because of the buildings and machinery on them and the consent of the owner of the surface rights had not been obtained. rom n as p ns greater than fC t year. The for KWC ML r 1€ fir st week of this c d in $2,742,240 The new record | the majority o1 W ovision for old age gs and investme is the great ru 000 to $10,000." _ oned as to wheth Keid, the managin company, said "Eyv XDC€ is Y the results â€" e proven to fying point is that country contribu [ the business; in f iich are commonlyv ed to the c3arré In commentit ) whether he felt i eneral operations raict oOf Jus o Mining C e been hea 14 C is efficiet 240 whic Bachmann at â€"Justice 1d4d age and a mea ireeâ€"quart he openin :C it whicn are inancial sit i the valuec om Swastik 1€ aict of Bac men judge "The ind th mpha while * ~pol. U hea Tea jn. 3 bz nis SIx Inquiry in Renfrew Case Ordered by Hon. Mr. Price martment and as enquiry referred â€" ed. The enguiry 23rdad at Renfrew, the; has "Deominion Stores Limited is more than willing to do its part in developâ€" ing Empire trade, so long as this is consistent with our policy of: buying Canadian products when they are available," Shid Trevor O. Emms, assisâ€" tant to the merchandising viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of Dominion Stores Limited, yesâ€" terday. "It is notable that the Canadian imâ€" ports of Australian dried vine fruits (currants and raisins) have been growâ€" ing rapidly in the last several years,| displacing a similar amount of the California products," he added. "FPigâ€" ures for the fiscal years ended March| 3ist, show total imports of 17,500 long| tons, and of this fiftyâ€"four per cent, from â€" Australia. Dominion â€" Stores Limited is a very large retail organizaâ€" tion in Canada, and distributed t,oi Canadian consumers a very substan-} tiw proportion of these imports." ‘ facturers hance the minions," marked that Ontaric, W. had been ac dustry. Australian dr free of customs a tariff on the | Pall the rate 0 ther factor fa Australia. Mr. that the Austra. At Haileybury last week there was a police court case that others should take as a warning. In this case John Hagnar a Swiss settler in Henwood township, was fined $25.00 and costs, a total of $41.20, when he appeared befor Magistrate Atkinson on a charge of illegally setting out a fire. The total penalty was no doubt a heavy one for the accused man, but it is the miniâ€" mum one, so the magistrate was leniâ€" ent enough. Crown Attorney F. L. Smiley, K.C., said he would not object SETTLER FINED FOR SETTING OUT FIKRE IN ILLEGAL WAY Advocates the Policy of Buying in the Empire iY s presente iims to the 1J nions," said Mr. Emm Mr. Emms intimated t} 1 continu« 1 thereby _ Australia im ibstantial imp the comparativet 1e present time, Domit perating with the Aus! sioner in Toronto with clude ian C 1CY 1l Timmin n We that ibstantia he proceedin _ was able vayvy blam men J€ he matller and nad Ireeo e from any blame. Since »r, Councillor Fennessey d his information and e Attorneyâ€"General‘s Deâ€" 1 as a result the judicial red to has been authorizâ€" juiry will open on June rew, with I. A. Humphry the Attorneyâ€"General ir hn nmnn atively recent Oorigin, re two natives of Brockville nd G. B. Chaffe, brother: ive in developing the in enqgquire int MacKay, bu 11 nab of these imports." ied fruits enter Canada s duty, whereas there is California output. Last f exchange was a furâ€" ivouring imports from Emms, in pointing out lian dried fruit industry magistr i by Hor in 1mnp betwee ment would no butter enteri U rintial n 1€ lic rmally {eneral _ Empire trade SC the British Empire z trade agreement: â€" Canadian manuâ€" 11 e m duly n. M rdin| 11 mm veIr At from R nly a â€" ‘al‘s office had ind had freed the other D bt of foodstuff. produced i1 xducts whic} rket in Can nd nt 11 intic inder pre New Zea Aal 11 Chiet e fines toOwn C CXxâ€" d the r and re nol The ad no a f T airs The ad nC ifi airs tuff to suspended sentence in the case, as the object the fire rangers had in bringing the case to court was to imâ€" press upon Hagnar the dangerâ€"he was creating for himself and others by this sort of action. He had been warnâ€" ed last year about a similar offence, but apparently had not benefitted by the e S..\\'E a trip to town. Deposits sent by mail will receive careful and prompt attention, and you will receive an immediate acknowledgment of your deposit. 413 |MPERIAL BANK OF CANADA TIMMINS . * H. C, SCAKTH, | SOUTH PORCUPINE ® F. E. COOPER, | ‘ _ CONNAUGHT STATION, Sub. to Timmins (Friday Deposit by Mail MAZOLA C s UV W _ « a1 3 w bJ The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, MONTFREAL anada‘s Industrialâ€"Ordinary Compiy HEAD OFFICE â€" LONDON, CANADA The Man Who W ants Good Returns When He Buys Life Insurance POLICYHOLDER 28946 purchased a Life policy 18 years ago (at age 37 the past 12 years he has been receiving i way of increase in the cash value of the po annual dividend combined, than the amou And the re by year! only $115 year plus The London Life to give gratifying Insurance Company NOTEâ€"If the present London Life dividend seale had been In effect for the past 18 years the total dividends would have been even greater. 16 reater 1. Hc IJ NOT 44 4% C . Cmm J CA# w\ CARTERS innual premium 3 .000 life insuran 80, the A Special Message for grow1n?g mor s in an exceptiona results to its polic l H. C. SCARTH, Manager F. E, COOPER, Manager more gratif iough the pj in _ ojf the poiicy anda the amount of his n of cash to his )taili amou iddition, on throug MOoYr

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