Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 18 May 1933, 2, p. 6

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Dated at Cochrane this 22nd day of March, A.D. 1933 17â€"20 No. â€" Parcel UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Supreme Court of Ontario, and to me directed against the lands and teneâ€" ments of Porcupine United Gold Mines Limited, in the action of the Corporaâ€" tion of the Township of Tisdale vs. Porcupine United Gold Mines Limited, I have seized and will offer for sale by public auction at the Township Hall, South Porcupine, in the District of Cochrane, on Thursday, the 29th day of June, 1933, at the hour of 11.00 o‘clock in the forenoon, all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of the above named defendant, Porcupine United Gold Mines Limited, in, to and out of the following described lands and tenements, viz:â€" TCO WIVT lawyer and hclding Bob Harstone has dency of the Rota married chaps mi time on their han« | being M PAGE 8TX Y i0A NYIVYNY J 10 * wz<_o<z<o 48 + YÂ¥OYNY 3 NI 130Â¥ IÂ¥IJHM O1COINHS ECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Your patron place for thi NOT if you have the feeling of youth . . . not if you get your daily supply of the vital eleâ€" ments that youth is made of: proteins, carbohyâ€" drates, minerals, vitamins. Shredded Wheat is Nature‘s own energy foodâ€"100% whole wheat â€"nothing added, nothing taken away. Crisp golden biscuits, readyâ€"cooked, readyâ€"teat, with milk or cream. Topped with fruit, it‘s a dish that makes any appetite snap to attention any time of day! Just try Shredded Wheat for ten days. See if it doesn‘t make you feel livelier, happier, younger. THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Falls, Canadas 1514 1515 1567 1600 1702 1690 1689 1688 1687 1686 1661 1685 1684 1660 1659 1701 4549 4554 4555 4556 1887 1886 1726 1757 1727 1720 1722 1690 1691 29 Fourth Avenue Timmins WAREM COMFORTARBLE RoOMS 172] 905 933 940 709 1499 1498 1497 1628 1608 1657 1656 Restaurant and Boarding House Let it a VITALLY DIFFERENT FOOD an your children outâ€"smile you *? Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Budbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Budbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Whitney Whitney Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudburyv prove to you, as it has to millions, that SBudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Whitney Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury se " _1 ce LE OF LANDS North Divisi North Divisi North Divisi North Divisi¢ North Divisi¢ North Divisi( North Divisic North Divisic North Divisi¢ North Divisi North Divisic North Divisi( North Divisi( North Divisi¢ North Divisi¢ North Divisi( North Divisi« North Divisic West Section West Section West Section West Sectio1 North Divisi¢ North Divisic North Divisic North Divisi¢ North Djvisic North Divisic North Divisic and Tisdale and Tisdale and / North North. North North North North North North North North Register District of Cochrane ANAPIANS + OF CANADIAN WHEAT nch l l "Its grade showed but a slight deâ€" crease in value, and when 1932 gold }premium is added yielded a considerâ€" ......... 15. 0 Land under Gillies Lake 10 . t Of 9y i se 4 ....... : M:.oiâ€"of B. 4 (omaurum Better in 1932 Than Before of the compan depth, where it possibilities exi: was prepared sit 2000 to 3,000 ft Mmet T JOHN D. MACKAY, Sheriff, District of Cochrane o. E. { of N.:‘ $...... j S. W. Pt. of S. Pt. Pt. of broken Lot q . i _ j e q oi ol e SSL.OU‘Mnmb%IJNI».. 1u.~ l 6# 8 s § 8 5 2 3 2 ui w 4e o HmmmmmllPIJn.d_‘nlli WWMWLWWWEEEE 2 i M z* um w Z zZ z*h Z z. Pt. of S. E. Pt 4 of S. : N. W. 4 of N. h Reserve Being Conserved fotr Deeper Development. Costs per ton at Low Figure. Dividend Not Likely This Year it is Understood. ward Description W. i of S W. 4 of N W. 4 of S W. Pt. of E. i of N. Cl Cpep * p# 2 B m E. % of N.â€"%:: E. Pt. of S. Pt divid Refer of n it president t hold 0 1 from t similar dividend in 1933 :ontemplated. as it is le to use the résources 1y for explorations in is hoped the larger ore ist." Since the report nking of the shaft from t., and perhaps shortly ents pe! 12 1 Conliauruin _ much hope s mine this 332 disburseâ€" share in the However the put under Winnipeg Free Press:â€"Men cannot go back to work until money goes back to work." "Observer" writing in his column of| "Sportology‘" in The North Bay Nugget last week says:â€"*"The Temiskaming Baseball League, affiliated with the Eastern Ontario Baseball Association., shoves off at Timmins on June 7 and will not come back to port until Au-‘ gust 30. In the intervening period frequent calls will be made at Kirkland Lake, Schumacher and Timmins. The ambition of the three teams is to qualiâ€" fyâ€"as league championsâ€"for a try at claiming the E.O.B.A. senior title. With| this in view Kirkland Lake this year| recruited diamond artists in all corners| of the province. McIntyre Mine, Schuâ€"| macher, is relying on the same team as| beat out Ottawa in the final go last season. Timmins purposes worrying along with a homeâ€"grown outfit and not without some hope of finishing as winners." Some Comparisons The following table permits compariâ€" son of 1931 and 1932 performance: Tons Milled .. 144,654 Value Bullion ... $841,170 Exchange ... 108 084 Net Return ... 944,349 Per Ton (bullion).... 6.53 Operating Costs ... 7238,387 Per TOA .:.:s.......%......... 5.04 Non, Oper. Rev. ... 16.459 Profit before Dep.... 232 421 After Depreciation .. 165,207 Dividend‘................... 80,923 Liquid Assets ... 510,854 Current Liabilities... 35,217 Broken Ore Res...... 806,244 SGhares Issued ... 2,697, 447 130,585 $785,708 48,717 829,971 6.02 649,170 4.98 10,137 191.112 22.069 446,049 37,523 765,133 2,697, 447 COMMEXNXTING ON BASEBALL INX THIS PART OF THE NORTH Deduction from the $242,421 include, depreciation $41,453, provision for 1932 silicosis assessment $25,759 and diviâ€" dend No. 1 $80,923, leaving a balance of $84,284. Production from 144,654 tons amountâ€" ed <to $841,170 or $5.81 per ton. Exâ€" change compensation increased income by $108,084, bringing net income, after bullion marketing charges to $99,349. Other income amounted to $16,459. Operating charges amounted to $728,â€" 387, or $5.04 a ton leaving $232,421 proâ€" fit or $1.60 per ton before‘depreciation and silicosis charges. Liabilities are shown as current $35,â€" 218 and silicosis $49,372. is more than offset by an increase in the value of Ventures holdings, carried as a separate item. Firancial Position The balance sheet shows liquid assets totalling $510,854 with chief items bulâ€" lion settlement outstanding $74,483, cash $125,408 and investment at cost $243,725. The market value of the latâ€" ter shows as $226,280 but the difference Ore Reserves The broken ore reserves have been increased Gduring the year. Stoping added 176,879 tons of broken ore, and development a further 9,503 tons. Millâ€" ing drew 144,654 tons of ore, leaving a carry forward of 160,927 tons of broken ore available at the end of the year. The grade of ths broken ore is $5.01 which is considerably lower than the previous year. 5, 9 and 15 were drifted on. Developâ€" ment of these three veins was confined mostly to levels above the 1,000. A very limited amount of work was done below the 2,000 fcoot level. â€" Milling During the year the mill treated 144 â€" 654 tons of ore with an average reâ€" covery of $5.818 and extraction of 95.70 p.c. of the gold content, operating 363.85 days, or 99.68 p.c. of the possible runâ€" ning time. Footage driven in ore is 1,120 feet with an average value of $5.69 over a stoping width of 4.7 feet. Veins Nos. ’ ECE ts nsmd 4. Sn ies uies h61 08. s CCC _â€" _ _John Reddington, mine mana@er. adds to information regarding results by saying, in part: The greater part of the development work has been confined to virgin ground with the expectation of locatâ€" ing orebodies. A main drive has been driven from No. 5 vein on the 400 ft. level westerly far enough to explore No. 12 system. That which is thought to be No. 12 vein has been drifted on for over 400 feet. The values encountered in this vein are below mill grade. It will be seen from the above that this work has not responded to deâ€" velopment as kindly as was anticiâ€" pated and as a whole, has been someâ€" what disappointing. Some of the other work has met with more enccuraging results. called Silicosis compensation. Hopes are entertained that its severe weight may be reduced. ‘"‘The year‘s development in new ore was less satisfactory than the record of production. Exploration was largely directed to the uppeér horizon of the mineâ€"pending installation of increased airâ€"comprassing capacity and the greater hoisting power required for still deeper developmentâ€"and this explorâ€" ation did not respond in the measure expected. "With the above additional equi$â€" ment, now installed, it is feasible to take the next step downward to the 3,000â€"ft. level. This is now under adâ€" visement, as well as the usual orderiy. prosecution of lateral exploration on our existing levels. The management has quiet confidence that this will continue to afford a profitable oreâ€"supply." _ able increase. Costs, in so far as conâ€" tro‘lable by the management, compare favourably and hence a greater operâ€" ating profit was reached than in preâ€" viqgis years, Reserves of broken ore, whnile of considerably lower grade than formerly have their mining cost alâ€" ready paid for and show a substantial Imncrease in tonnage. With the unâ€" broken ore actually measurable they present the usual two years or so of millâ€"supply. Pigures covering these statements are elsewhere given in this and prior Annual Reports. "An item of serious disbursement, not controllable by the management, is that of the government assessment for soâ€" called Silicosis compensation. Hopes 6.53 728,387 5.04 16.459 232.421 165,207 80,923 510,854 35,217 806,244 2.697 447 446,049 37,523 765,133 2.697 .447 130,585 ! $785,1708 48,717 829,971 ; 6.02 | 649,170 4.98 | 10,137 : 191.112 ‘ 22.069 | THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ! __Just how the $10.00 a month plan is | working in some cases is suggested by the following despatch from Iroquois Falls last week:â€""Members of the Iroâ€" quois Falls branch of the Canadian Legion motored to Monteith on Monday levening, where ajoint meeting of Monâ€" teith, Porquis Junction, ,Cochrane and TIroquois Falls veterans , was held. Chief among the matters disâ€" cussed was the question of the small allowance at present being made by the government‘to settlers who came north last Fall on the government back to the land scheme. Some of these men were present and pointed out that the $10 monthly supplied by the governâ€" ment was totally inadequate for famiâ€" lies who were sent north in the Fall with no provisions to fortify them against the coming Winter. These men made it clear that they had come north of their own accord, that is, they willingly accepted the proposal of the government, but maintained that they had been persuaded that the monthly allowance of $10 would see them through. The result was, they said, that where the families were large there was enough for the first two weeks of the month but during the last two they: had nothing. It is possible that the veterans will take this matter up with Hon. Wm. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, who is expected to visit this district about the fifteenth of this month." Tampa, Fla., Times:â€"According to information furnished by the western railways‘ committee on public relations, "in the first 11 months of 1931, four railway passengers were killed in train accidents out of a total of 550,000,000 passengers carried by the railways. Remarkable as this record was, it has since tbeen greatiy surpassed, for in the first 11 months of 1932 (the latest period for which reports are now ayâ€" ailable} only one raillroad passenger was killed in a train accident out of toâ€" tal of 441,000,000 passengers carried. ‘ od. He seemed to thnk that if the town put up the $200.00 asked for he would have $600.00 to use to establish himself on a homestead. Of course, the vlan works out in different way to that. In the first place the town has to put un more than $200.00, because it has to meet the expenses of transportâ€" ing the applicant to the land, supplyâ€" ing him with clothes or other things that may be necessary. When he reaches his destination he is looked after by the Government authorities, but there is certainly no $600.00 handed him. That would not be practical. Inâ€" stead, the $600.00 is doled out as needâ€" ed during three years. To live until he gets ‘established and makes his homestead selfâ€"supporting, he is alâ€" lowed $10.00 a month for maintenance. It will be easy to see how this will work if he happens to have a large family. In some cases the provincial governâ€" ment is understood to have suppleâ€" mented the allowance provided, but generally speaking the rules have to be followed according to the letter. There are many said to be making a success of the plan. A man with a wife suitâ€" able for the farm and satisfied with the life will make a success if he has the energy the experience and the deterâ€" mination, provided he does not have too many mouths to feed and too many to clothe. "backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land" scheme. Apparâ€" ently, the applicant was under misâ€" apprehension as to how the plan workâ€" There was much interest shown by those present at the meeting of the Timmins town council last week in the discussion between the council and a gentleman who wished to go on the land on the Dominion Government‘s Protest Made Regarding Allowance Paid Settlers It is also understood that this grantâ€" ing of a new trial carries with it parâ€" mission for the production of the three new defence witnesses, who were reâ€" cently heard before the Clerk of the Court at Amos. News was received by the police ofâ€" ficials in Rouyn that a further reprieve had been granted to Joe Lukawieski, alâ€" leged killer of Steve Cleychuk in Norâ€" anda@ on Easter Sunday, 1932, and that the Court of Appeal has granted the accused man a new trial. The rceâ€" hearing of the charge of murder under which Lukawieski is held will it is unâ€" derstood take place at the Fall Assizes at Amos in November next. 4443 : LUKAWIESKI GRANTED NEW TRIAL ON CHARGE QOF MURDER +4‘ Sullivan Newton 21 Pine St. N., Timmins Phone 104 Established 1912 Insurance of Every Description Security Service if your car or truck is damaged, or wrecked, or the other car is smashed up, or someone is injured, or killed in an accident in which you are involved? We sell Automobile Insurâ€" ance at Lowest Rates. ALAUIO INSULZANCE Who Will Pay The accommodation charges are also quite reasonable compared to the serâ€" vice given; $1.00 for two persons per 14 foot bell tent, cot, mattress, ground sheet and one palliasse. Children free. Additional palliasses will be supplied at a cost of twentyâ€"five cents per person. The tents are so situated as to allow for parking space for car along side. A ground sheet is also included with each palliasse. Visitors who bring their own tents will be charged fifty cents per lot per day for the privileges of camp. Hot and cold water showers may be secured at ten cents per person. Blankets may be rented at the rate of There will also be conveniences for the purchase of gasoline oil, tobacco, towels, soap, meals, barber service, at very reasonable rates. The camp will be under efficient management and police patrol. This tent city will be established just northwest of the Regina Exhibition Grounds with the main entrance off Connaught Street at which will be loâ€" cated the administration building, washrooms, showers, latrines, etec. The camp will be well lighted and well supâ€" plied with all sanitary facilities, proâ€" tection against fire, parking space for automobiles, etc. Satisfactory progress is being made in the establishment of the tent city for the accommodation of visitors to the World‘s Grain Exhibition and Conferâ€" ence which opens at Regina on July 24th next. A couple of years ago The Advance made many references to the World‘s Grain Exhibtion and Conference planâ€" ned to be held at Regina. Later those in charge of the event found it necesâ€" sary to prostpone the exhibition and conference to this summer on account of general world conditions. The World‘s Grain Exhibition and Conâ€" ference is now Gefinitely dated to be held from July 24th to August 5th. It is probably the most important and farâ€"reaching event of its kind ever lheld and Canadians should feel special interest not only because of the imâ€" portance of wheat to Canada but also because this notable world event is being staged in Canada. Practically all the countries in the world will be represented at the World‘s Grain Exhiâ€" bition and Conference at Regina this summer and the programme is a reâ€" markable one from many standpoints. Regina has prepared for an immense influx of representative farmers and grain men from every section of the globe. Regina has a notable array of hotels and can provide other accommoâ€" dation but it has been recognized thatl special measures will have to be taken to house all those who will attend the event. Accordingly a tent city is being arranged. Mammoth Tent City to be at Regina This Summer The last sentence of this "Oldâ€"Timâ€" er‘s" letter is worthy of special thought. Now is the time to straighten out any stories of historical events in this isâ€" sue,â€"now, while there are oldâ€"timers still here <o give the facts of the case. This Oldâ€"Timer has done a public serâ€" vice in bringing this matter to attenâ€" tion and correction. The Advance has been earnest and persistent in urging the collection of all data possible about earlier days, and the correction of any wrong information that may appear. For a great deal of the history of the Porcupine area the fyles of The Adâ€" vance furnish a good basis. There are inumerable references, reports and exâ€" planations of incidents and accidents to be found in the older copies of The Advance. It is essential, however, that misâ€"statements or misunderstandings shculd be cleared up while there is opâ€" portunity for the proving of the facts by pseople who know because they were on the scene at the time. Perhaps the story refert go over fifty years later. It is true that the rails of N.O. Ry. were twisted and cu not exactly ‘"in circles".) Thi: was caused by the explosion of dynamite in the railway South Porcupine. ‘"Roving Reporter" of Th Lake Northern News? T should apply to The To Star for a position. His s as good as some of the that were in The Star son Dear Sir:â€"Who Mrs. Rosa Brown, referred to in you To the EditC The Advance effect of the heat cn th oldâ€"timer "came through t self and can give a very ( curate account of the 1 speaking to The Advance last week he pointed out : be regrettable for misleadi gain further currency in i 1911 fire in the Porcup this point right, Oldâ€"Tim Advance the following let lication :â€" that the "railroi curled in circles the inferno." I literal truth an trict, still reside challenges this weilâ€"Kknov the Pore Reporter® suggested Last week paragraph f1 ing Reporte Northern Ni "Roving Re; former resid mentioned wellâ€"known Dynamite Not Fire Curled Rails Here Oldâ€"Timer in Porcupine Car of Dynamite was 1 for Conditions of the 1 Track in 1911 south w, while there e t4o give the {f dâ€"Timer has dc bringing this 1 _ time to historical while th 0o give th AD< it of Timmin Who is P j _of special straighten events in ; CJitL= â€"L_HNnCLl. | of this "Oldâ€"Timâ€" of special thought. traighten out any events in this isâ€" ‘re are oldâ€"timers facts of the case. done a public serâ€" matter to attenâ€" The Advance has rsistent in urging Y _ on P on zio P P M A i# ,:’._:‘- _- P24 P «n “ _ o + h â€"/,‘ ;_’W. .: +A 26 4 Special $13.75 pel n Old~â€"Timer 11 rkland issue Explains that Responsible If $ time«é Kirk] "Rol LV ) would | Try The Advance Want Advertisements m N1 Dai is ju stori PV but ing a} lv 11 T1 individual buy the demand of for dgarer goo pI pI ut sTUDY PRLICE OF RECOVERY AND RECOVERY OF PRICE "When all else failed Eagle Brand pulled her through!}*" )1 RS. J. MOONEY, 222 East Eighth St., Hamilton, Ont., writes: "Just before my baby was three months old I found I could not satisfactorily nurse her. For almost two months I tried various milks but none agreed with her. I read different times about Eagle Brand, so I h William Timesâ€"Journal: The f regovery seems to be dependent the recovery of price. It is perâ€" ill to the good that, during these days of the great slump, attenâ€" i1as been largely focussed upon ms of price. Comparisons made n the prices of commodities and st of production lead to the conâ€" i that price offers one of the most ble fields for economic research. mntrast between the search of the lual buyer for cheap goods and If you are unable to nurse your onn baby, follow the advice of hundreds of thousands of mothers and try Eagle Brand. The coupon below will bring you full informative literature. f professional )ds, offers an .qu MINING STOCKS GRAIN BONDS UNLISTED STOCKS SPECIALISTS IN MINING STOCKS Corner Third Avenue and Pine Sstreet checking ed to bring their d to make reserâ€" arrival. d w t king facilities well equipped blished on the goods and economists interesting Private Wires to all Leading Markets all deposit be charged equipment Timmins i GIVE US A TRIAL â€"| @08 0609808000006 0080904000066 decided to use it. A week showed a difference. Barâ€" bara became contented, would go to sleep after her feeding without any fuss and no vomiting. Now at 7 months she is just average weight, bright, active, and so contented, which means so much to a busy mother of four active children." mA ton che which ] ROOMS, MEALS AND SERVICE HERE Bran First Ave., Schumacher AT Rooms With and Without Board You will be pleased with the European and American Plan Open 24 hours each day Specializing in American and European Meals The Borden Co. LAimited, Y ardley HSouse, Toronto, Ont. Please send me new edition of "Baby‘s â€" Welfare," containi feeding schedule, pictures uz histeriles of Eagle Hrand babiles, GOLD RANGE HOTEL I1 or:â€"â€"Ii1 New York ODr. Henry Darlingâ€" jod Friday sermon some time in preâ€" had probably overâ€" meat in his disâ€" he rev. gentleâ€" 110

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