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$9000.66.00000zOzOzizOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00. Keddie Whaley Insurance of all kinds PAGE SIX South Porcupine to be City Before Long “WOO”OOOOOO ”OOOOOOO”.WWOM””QOOOOOOO Writing f1 Preston, on the Porcupl fact that sc that the m Hollinger or at or near that has p1 in gold to dz “It is just quite a lot of ing up. for m when there a already here twenty yea VIII/IIII/III!till/(IIt/tlIt/fl .II’ll/III!III/III/IIIIIIII/Il. Mines are going ahead right alongside the biggest boys and this property has hundreds of acres right on to the Dome to depend upon to make another big fellow. Paymaster and Buffalo- Ankerite. a nice little distance away are going to it. Foley-O’Brien. right on the edge of the coming City of South Porcupine, where the sidewalks are beginning to look like those of a city. All around old Porcupine Lake there is gold, north. south, east and west. Now comes word that Arcadia Gold Mines, formerly Triplex. 1n Shaw township, will get down to real min- ing, and it’s hoped she will be anOther Dome. Right adjoining Arcadia and for some distance around it is the most favourable formation and if Arcadia proves to be a mine then you can sit down and think it over and feel sure there is another one or two beside her. Go to God’s Lake in Manitoba, or to some Devil's Lake if gold should be found there, but I’ll bet they will never be in it with Old Porcupine. Also Por- cupine is blessed with big farming areas This is the Vision of Old-Timer of Porcupine. who Wriu-s (.f the Phil)- abilities of Some of the New Mines. »\\\.\\\\\\\\\\\‘ ,\S\\\\\\S\\\\V .\\\\\\\\\\\‘ $$\S‘%\$\\\\\‘\\\\$‘S\\S$‘S‘\\\$\‘\S\\\\\\\$\\%\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘.\\\\\\\\\\\‘ SSS‘SS$$$\$‘$S\\‘\$\S\\S\\\\\\\\\\S\‘$\S\’\\\$\'\%\‘\\\S\\\\\\\‘ SS ass“ _ *3 fit. W“$$\ S -. '. - ' a .t :5. 7 t " ' 4" 1 TS just about as ~ in one day with 'l‘immins without Tl Sore feet and a heat pocketbook in the 0 but a bunch of odds .~\l)\fi-\N(‘E Ads; \\ ant to buy it, at t? just that those add: place. For your d4 those of nearly 4.0 most all of them re: You’ll save time. \‘am‘e help vou on e The "\\$\\S\\\\\S~\SSX\\SXSE . _ .. - at- _‘ A. \A‘A “A ~" A ‘ ~A‘ A“‘“‘“’-“-“‘ .““ V r «35$\\\\\\\\\\\\\$\\\\\\3\\ ‘ \xvgxxsxs\vuxsss‘sssxss‘x‘ssv axam‘umssxsmssxnssxxsssxxsssxsssxsmmm unswsxsss\\\\\\s\\\\\\x\sm- \x‘xxssxxssx‘ssxs\\\x\ss\v usvumsssssssssxsxxssxxsn \xsssxxxm V Rooms 7 and 8, Reed Block, Timmins Telephone 1040 DE TIE McI the 11‘ I 'I‘S iust about as reasonable to try and do the Louvre in Paris in one day without a guide as it is to trv to shop- and- save in 'l‘immins \\ ithout The Porcupine \d\ ance Ads” to steer you right. Sore feet and a headache in one caseâ€"sore feet and an empty pocketbook in the other. And nothing to show for your trouble but a bunch of odds and ends. ADVANCE Ads guide you to what. you want to buy, where you want to buy it, at the price you want to pay. If they didn’t do- just that those adds wouldn’t he in this newspaper in the first. place. For your desires, after all, aren’t so very different from those of nearly 4.000 other value-wise Timmins women. And most all of them read The Advance. You’ll save time. steps. temper and money if you let The Ad- vance help mu on every shopping trip. It costs but 5 cents. NEW ADDRESS ha The Porcupine Advance Porcupine alongside .perty ha: 11 to tht :e anothel 1 Buffalo- .he camp 000,000.00 ‘diCtE Dom iu ng Toronto Mail and Empirezâ€"It seem- ed that nothing much could enhance the popularity of the Prince of Wales‘ And then he risked his life to save a boy from drowning in France. mines fac kings are beginning to find out that we best place to find a big mine is in the undeveloped areas where the big mines already are working. Where else in Northern Ontario is there a better place than the Porcupine area. Some day soon you are going to see Porcu- pine grow faster and bigger than ever. I feel sure that there would not be anything foolish done if the road were paved from Timmins to Golden City because the best days of the camp are yet to come. Help Porcupine by buying shares in the properties now starting up at Porcupine where you are employ- ed and make your money. Where else are there better chances than right at your door? Visit the prOperties and see for yourself. Why look at distant fields where“ ere are no such mines as are «Calrea here in Porcupine? Every dollar you invest in mines at home helps you to have better chances of employment. You would not go fifty miles away to fish. if the fishing were better right at home!" far as the e) to be found vs then what it JD cad ailway. waiting I them )I ine area OVE 1nd be are liv a1 day aid ide . and th Old Po inst su 1E and lin pond Mir , look at 11'. Why look at distant ere are no such mines here in Porcupine? you invest in mines at “if {00K8C JCCE ike dc inf .11 .OW The mon ut that t] Thir artix 11f m m Municipalities to Pay Share of Relief Honeymoon is Over; Must Face Facts“ Says lion. David Croli. Cities "an! up Net to be Relieved. ’elfare. was .' on his a Lario Gave 3y full rellt Hon. David C flnancia was asked 1: his announce Government dimcu 1G Mir Inf would WE bank ' Canadian Gold and Metals ..”“" to Invest in Mme Shares O ‘11\ cal advisers. Among those associated with the company as directors are: Sir Henry Draytcn, K.C.. Hon. W. D. Ross, John W. Hobbs. E. W. Beatty of Montreal and David Sloan, Vancouver. - filllyfllllilllli. «I’ll’zflllllfillll‘ VIII?! 371.53 rffiiq rifll¢ 9/!!! 911,89 33 «all, V’I?’$”V£ wlillll7’I’1 $115553 v’I’1’Iiii VIIA .7" 9’; riifit/flllllf 7t££ilillilf1 at . 4.», r””.”’/¢ v’I’llf’xfln IIIIJ r”’1 (I’III’. n’I’IlI, A dupatch from Washington states that among the security issues filed with the Pedeni mac Commission for registration under the Securities Act. is “8.100.000 in capital stock. and war- rants {or capital stock. proposed for offering to the public by the Canadian Gold and Metals Mining Company. Ltd. Toronto. According to the Wash- ington despatch the nzw Canadian gold company is arranging to dispose of at least a part of its issue in the United States. Both areas lie within the clay belt. ‘the lowlands comprising at least three quarters of the territory, and forming the settled sections in the northern and central parts where mixed farming is pursued. Rock exposures in the lowlands are scarce being found along the shores of the larger lakes. and as small rocky knolls protruding from the 'clay. Lying close to the junction of the two map areas is the Makamik highway, extending from Makamik to Amos and Senneterre, east of the Taschereau area. Maps Show Geology of Northwest Quebec Helpful Publication for Prospectors Issued by the Dominion Dept. of Mines at Ottawa. Interest- in; Area Shown. Further information on the geology of northwestern Quebec is available to prospectors in the publication of the Palmarolle and Taschereau geological map sheets by the Bureau of Economic Geology. Department of Mines. Ottawa. The two map sheets cover a continuous strip of territory. 18 miles in width from the Interprovincial boundary. eastwards for 47 miles. The Beattie gold mine. the only producing property in the area, is located near the southern border. Photographic copies of a part of the Palmarolle area have been avail- able to prOSpectors for some Time. The two map sheets form part of a series of maps of the Rouyn-Harricanaw re- gion. published on a scale of one inch to one mile. Although to date. with the exception of the Beattie property. few discoveries of importance have been made. the 10-. gion is regarded by geologists as hav-I ing distinct mineral possibilities. It is! situated within the general belt ofl early Pre-cambrian volcanic and sedi-' mentary rocks in this part of Ontario and Quebec where gold. copper and1 other mineral deposits have been disâ€"‘ covered, and lies only some 25 miles: north of the highly productive miner-‘ alized belt in which is located the No-l randa mine. I Both map sheets carry marginalr-w ' 'â€" '_"” {a , Totes outhmng the physmal and geo-i t0 Tourlsts 1n ogical features of the two areas and, suggesting to prospectors the st1uctu1 es most suitable for mineral deposition. A more detailed account of the geology and mineral possibilities is to be found in Summary Report 1932. Part D. Moosonee Might have been Lit with Present Campaign to i vantage of the North. Du { Shooting at James Bay Union Wants 40â€"Hour Week on the T. N. 0. Work Enough to War- rant This. Says Witness at 'I‘. N. O. Enquiry Hume testified last week he had burned a number of fyles which had been sorted out by A. Burwill Odlum. assistant sercretary-treasurer. Saw Many Letters Hume said he had burned many “loose letters," including “yellow-col- oured seconds or copies." Headed by Sam Barley. a union grie- vance committee representing men em- ployed in the 'I‘. and N. 0. car shops. again waited on Commissioner Racine to-day. Barley recommended a 40 or 44-hour week in the shops. The committee told the commissioner there is plenty of work to be done as 50 percent. of the T. and N. O. rolling stock is in need of repairs. The union men said there is “easily enough work to keep the men going for a year on the basis of a 40-hour week.” Barley reminded the commissioner there had been a 29 percent, reduction in staff and working hours in the shop. The commissioner summoned to the! Ca conference Chairman George W. Lee! ist of the Railway Commission, Superin- is tendent W. A. Griffin. Employment Ur Agent Freeman. and Secretary-TYeas-, da urer W. H. Maund. wt Griffin said there was work for a 40-hour week although he considered freight. car repairs could be made in three months. The ralway's passen- ger equipment also needed “overhaul- mg” the superintendent, acknowledged. Work of repairs to all the T. and N 0. equipment must not. be deferred in- definitely. Griffin added. Thomas R. Ross, the railway‘s mas- ter mechanic. testified there was suffi- cient work to keep the car shops crew on a 40-hour wook for at least six to eight months. 40-hour week, and Superintendent Grmn made a similar recommendation. The chairman added "personally I'd like to see the shopmen on a 44-hour week." Master Mechanic Ross recom- mended Immediate inauguration 01 a Try 11» Advance Want. Advausemenu v99.009090099000999...oooooooooooooooooooooooo09000ooo i On account of the weather the band lconcert announced to be given at the band stand. Spruce street. on Thursâ€" day evenng last. could not be presented but the event was proceeded with the following evening. though the weather {was still far from ideal. On account {Of the cold the crowd was not as glarge as it would have been with a more favourable atmosphere, and the band also had its own discomfort in gpresenting the programme. However. 'the selections given by the Timmins Citizens' Band on Friday evening were much appreciated by all who turned ,out to hem them. There were many who used the comfort of their cars from which to hear the programme and the horns were used to give the applause deserved by the capable way 'in which Bandmaster Wolno and his bandsmen presented each of the num- bers on the evening’s programme. The following was the progamme of the band concert on Friday evening last: 000000000OOOO§09§§QOOO§§OQO00000900000O... Band Concert Last. Week Pleased Many Event had to be Held on Friday. In- stead of Thursday Evening, on Account of the Weather. Programme Given. Advertising Canada. to Tourists in US. The. Canadian Travel Bureau was crgaaned late this summer under the supervision of 'Hon. R. J : Manion,Minisâ€" ter of Railways and Canals for the Domnion, to further the promotion of tourist travel in Canada. Unfortun- ately as the letter points out. the late- ness of the season has not left suffi- :ient itime for advertising of a general tourist nature other than the single advertisement. proof of which accom- panied the letter. Smaller messages, however, addressed to sportsmen will be run during the fall in a selected list of United States newwapers. With the opening of the 1935 tourist season the Canadian Travel Bureau hopes to fol- low up its present preliminary work with an extensive campaign in United Canadian newspapers. There does not seem to be any doubt but that the right sort of publicity along this line will do much to make Canada known 'to United States tour- ists. and this would appear to «be what is necessary. The large number of United States people who spend holi- days in Canada at the present timeâ€" who have hunted up the country them- selves as it were and sold themselves on certain localities as ideal holiday places, seems to indicate what may be done to popularize Canada with United States tourists. It will need to be good advertising material that will do the work. but if the advertisement forward- ed is a sample of what is to follow, it would appear that Canada is going to get the best kind of attractive publicity from the Canadian Travel Bureau, Ot-J tawa, and that every dollar expended“ in the work will come back many fold 'to the people of the Dominion. i States dailies O, Canada! March. "El Dorado” Overtureâ€"“The Golden Crescent Overture. “American Federation. Waltz, ”Ocean Waves.” Overture. “Le Diademe" March, “Washington Post." God Save 'the King Policeman: “What. are you standing! here for?’ 7 Loafer: “Homing.” Policeman: “Well. me on! What, if everybody was to stand in one place? How 'would the others get past?” “’EDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5th and Glh Midnight Show Sunday. September 2ndâ€"Playing Preview “OLSEN'S BIG MOMENT" Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Al‘Gl’ST 31M MONDAY AND TI'ESDAY. SEP’I‘EDIBER 3rd and Mh FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7th and 3th 8113 . as well as to inaugurate ada First." campaign in “OISEN’S BIG MOMENT “DESIGN FOR LIVING “MAN OF ACTION" “MAN TRAILER" Linked up to Ad- Duck Pretty Wedding at. Schumacher Church A pretty mid-summer wedding tool: place in Trinity United Church on Saturday morning at ten o‘clock. when Mae Florence. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'I‘insley. was united in mar- riage to Walter Craik, youngest son of Mrs. Craik and the late Alexander Cralk, of Liverpool. England. Rev. Mr. Tait officiated at the ceremony. The church was prettily decorated with phlox, snapdragon. and gladioli. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of Mendels- sohn‘s wedding march played by Mrs. Huxley. The bride wore a gown of embroidered blue organdy made on long lines. flare skirt and fitted bodice, caught at the back with a large satin rbow, small capes over the shoulder iforming the sleeves, blue mohair pic- ture hat. blue gloves. shoes and hose to match, and carried a shower bouquet Walter Brodie (‘raik and Miss Ma Florence 'l‘insley United in Mar- riage on Saturday Last. August. 25th. of Talisman roses. lily-of-the-valley and fern. Miss Beatrice Leek was maid of honour. dressed in a gown of pink organdy. made on long lines, the. skirt with a flare. tight bodice caught at the back with a large satin bow, short puff sleeves. pink satin turban, gloves, shoes, and hose to match, and carried a bouquet of sweetpeas and lily-of-the-valley. Miss Meta Moore, cousin of the bride. acted as brides- maid, in a dress of pink organdy made similar to that of the maid of honour, pink satin turban, pink lace mittens. shoes and hose to match. and carried an old-fashioned nosegay of sweetpeas. The groom was attended by Mr. W. Dowle. Tom Leck and Evert Baker acted as ushers and during the signing of the register. the organist played “The Bells of St. Mary’s." After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. 91 First THURSDAY. AUGUST 30TH. 1934 ushers, pen and pencil their return Mr. and Mr reside in town. The D! couple received many 11 costly gifts. ALSO 1‘0 Hamilton, Gait, \Vumlstock, London, Kitvhenor, Guelph, Chatham, Windsor, Detroit Tickets to Detroit. sold subject to pas- sengers meeting Immigration require- ments of the U.S.A. Particulars from Agent CHILDREN Sunday, Septomlwr 16th Ticke Canadian Pacific 'I‘hursd TORONTO And SEPT. 15! " 99 r Craik. youngest son 01' nd the. late Alexander pool, England. Rev. Mr. at the ceremony. The pn'ettfly decorated with RE’I‘I'RNING ay, 5 years and under 12 Half Fare GOING on long LLnes. the ight bodice caught a. large satin bow, Dink satin turban‘ The popular young Lam' beautiful and Sept. 13th weddlng took rd Church on 1 o'clock. when ughter of Mr. united in mar- "n l)‘ bride was :1 nt. the maid the brides- 'msman and N. O. Rly 11k will on