Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 15 Nov 1934, 3, p. 6

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Wild Ducks Grow More Intelligent Each Year Sudbury ped of a proof the more intellige er knew this : of letting ho geese are. */ the most ser expression po old birds," sa: quoted at Sud Three Sudbu duckâ€"hunting went they fc Later they s winging over them and evi wbout six mil choice. Here the water anc They paid litt hunters. And grin and bea: sign up that ducks played game preserv{ 11 ‘Canada‘s Industrialâ€"Ordinary Company® HEAD OFFICE â€" LONDON,.CANADA _ ich the Ontario e n in 00â€" mdns 1814 Insurance Company Financial Independence, the goal of ali thinking people, is easily attained this London Life way. Canadians are buying London Life policies for these purposes at the rate of almost two million dollars a week. Particulars of twoâ€"way "financial indeâ€" pendence" policies will be gladly furnished without obligation. Germany Said to Admit Being Fully Reâ€"Armed In the note thal known in Germany Try The Advance Want Advertisements | intim what lit ommerce Buildings, Timmins, nd Established 1874 ~ 11 fal it "I had to work all my life to get the home clear and a little nestâ€"egg besides. Something in Regard to Mining Problems "But The London Life inâ€" surance policy you have just bought combines in one document provision for Mabel and the children, and a pension for both of you when you‘re old. "With the future made secure, Mabel and you will get much more enjoyment out of life as you travel along." Proposes Detailed Plan of Training Young ProspectOrs, MHow the Plan Would be Likcoly to Work Out in Practice, J apit nak it to the public, the nonâ€" public that does not scriminate. It may be m that the mass of the ie only in a mine after dends. And it may be the more dividends A ore the public will beâ€" t does not seem to do out; that a mine be looked upon as A 1. What I would sugâ€" me of our mines aAre y while some of the d too low. Probably ounted for by the feelâ€" et that a mine whose o 2,000 feet is less liable ects that a mine whose ‘oved only to depth of may be a little someâ€" t very little. There is that the public believes results though, Obviâ€" e and money must go of a mine. As a matâ€" valuation undergrourd xact science than the The Mail and Empire: . a solution to the news being published of those who would > mining development e in establishing it a management of new iing items to the press i, say once a month? is to be supplemented mbine and refuse to ess the name of someâ€" ‘m.. The kind of minâ€" pencil and paper and ey reacts to the hurt very difficult the raisâ€" ‘ept by the process of r the prospecting of t in shape for investiâ€" There is any abundâ€" )r the development of idicate promise under the gamble of making reod prospects is too seâ€"hardened engineer. r the long shot. And enced mining market liscriminate between tements of fact the vith the result that ion money being lost ey available to prosâ€" 1 that should be prosâ€" y the promise of wild mroximity to discoverâ€" so remote that it canâ€" burdened with heavy enses with a staff at nd the chance shares of those assed as junior ed im Th that comâ€" golds THE PORCUPINT ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO In British Columbia 40 there was a type of prospec a credit to our land. He co steel and could build a w sink a shaft. Patiently he a shaft he and his partner the mines in the winter a: the summer in the hills. imbued with some sense of 1 to his fellow man. He sec passed from our life. We want prospectors. I the opinion that somethin attempted in training so youthful unemployed into How is this for a practical }Let a bureau be set up wit mic geologist at its head. have under him a number engineers under whom are ployed. Let the chief g stampeded areas and se claims that appear to hin having money spent on the place one of his engineers the ground to prospect it the cost of the same to be a upon the property. This . be with the consent of One great mine would be a to the country for a large and, mine or not, we would of ‘trained prospectOors wh calculated to dig up s00: something Of real value fellow with such a trainin able to get somebody to st; the somebody would be ri chance of reward and do gt to his country than he wol his money to some purve} hoo. public believes. If the public could be the great mines to a sele juniors I feel much good An enhancement in the juniors would make mcone the more venturesome to the development of the for the reason the junic held by the ventureson something might be don out the enormous burde: some of our greater m must produce three time its market valuation over it has produced to jus oneâ€"third for the return C third for costs and the pay interest on the mone three times the market â€" of our mines equals almo in the Bank of Englan share yields ten per cent. valued at five then the r be kept up for 20 years ar point is lost sight of w A Devilâ€"catchâ€"theâ€"l Perhaps many don‘t game and it is only L they enter it. The lawyer and the pars no thought to the h« that comes with the . of millions at one cub of milliOns at one Cuol Our politicians add: and ‘their efforts to merce. Undoubtedly t success in trade mean; than the extraction others. The mining 0o creating of new mone parently, our politiciat situation a thought b ions spouting eloquen our potential mineral Ottawa Journal: â€"Mtr ning, having accepted a the Maple Leaf Mining said to be "out of polit it. To Mr. Dunning George, politics is the his rostrils, which is a politics. There have } men in our public life, Canton, O uUDIC Teleb P Ir doubt , under difffrent . | 1 o Lloyd | } . reath of | ylimer Express:â€"Modern blessings hing for | aré manifold. Today you can step into x i ‘\ your car and go anywhere your wife awys, provided your children agree. pec IC h nIlI 11 in!| im AnC him uate ap in il it nk al N b9¢ 11 Asks Ottawa‘s Help on Big Road Scheme Mon. Peter Henan Suggests $16,000,000 Outlay for Roads in Ontario, the Dominion to Meet Half the Cost. tendancé For September Timmins was in S€ cond place being excelled only by Co balt, the latter club reportnig an at tendance of 7717 for the month a against 77 per cent for Timmins. I the Northern Divison Noranda wa third with 75 and Kirkland Lake: wer to fourth place with 74. New Liskear was down the line having only 63, TIMMINS KIWANIS STAND sECOND IN ATTENDANCH Ohio Convict Addresses Advertising Association desp Ohic dres: ing mail mak for | do a Ohio, telling of one of the convicts ac dressing an advertising club and tel ing the members about conducting mail order business from his cell an making enough money to build a hom for his mother, educate his sisters, an do a few other good deeds on the sid According to the despatch, a lifeâ€"tim convict with eight years of behindâ€"the bars business experience on Monday : Columbus, Ohio, told the Columbus ACc vertising Club how to put "personalit] in advertising. Dan Boggs was making his first "*put lic‘‘ speech since he entered Ohio Pen up a mail advertising business during the last eight yearsâ€"the business helpâ€" ed him buy a home for his mother and to finance the schooling of three sisters â€"his coolness and aplomb surprised even Warden Preston E. Thomas. The scene was the main dining room of, the prison, where the warden and Mrs. Thomas were hosts to approxiâ€" mately 200 members of the Advertising Club and guests. Dressed in a tweed suit, the tousleâ€" haired Boggs tailked for nearly an hour on the subject, "Being Human in Adâ€" verusing. or Writing Advertising wit.h Personality." 11 His concluding remark was: "I hope that the next time we meet it will be under different circumstances." 110, tell essing â€" g. the :] ail ordc The al to ch 1 tellin are always odd ws but few th o the ordinary this week fr ing of one of t an advertising members about er business gs was making his first "pI since he entered Ohio Pe years ago for the slaying heriff. related how I| 4 41923 7X A U LALZ LA L ; id things in the P P â€"al that seem more y 4 1 M’ y man than the S h from Columbus, #" < o Lo aY the convicts adâ€" R P Y gap£ sc g club and tellâ€" ut conducting a ‘om his cell and to build a home e his sisters, and i i t i ind Whist mil cOHn be In th whi t Wi l AIY L Toâ€"day anadian National Captain Upholds Sea Traditions d me in Health Building .. (Growing children should drink a quart of milk a day to insure the formation of the limbs and a strong, robust body. It also preâ€" vents that dread trouble Rickets. No diet is complete without milk and no milk is so rich in vitamins and minerals as that of the Timmins Dairy What Th Ivy VA | North in 1910 overed Wagon chrane, Thinks Roads | held on nderful Compared to / Were in 1910 | Ottaw Auspices of uesday, Nov 20 11 € 1 WC n m a dis isiderabl dical ad n what ntually he ade nadian mastet e ship whist 0.0.F. Timâ€" . prizes g, may roughâ€" i 1910 riends settle pened cilities sleepâ€" it ac rom had t] [@)] the Inâ€" 11 il tor to the tanker. He was able to s the dislocated shoulder, and both shi proceeded on their journey~â€"a .sma illustration to show that the best trad tions of British seamanship were uj held on the high seas. Ottawa Journal:â€"Gloria 8: divorced her fourth husband forms on the right. Train No. 18. â€"Cochrane to North Bay, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Thrcugh sleeper Timminsâ€"Ottawa. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 and 47.â€"Through serâ€" vice daily between Toronto and Cochâ€" rane, carrying through sleepers betweoen Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, Montreal and Cochrang. Parâ€" lor cafe car service operating between North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways Staâ€" tion at North Bay. Connection at Earlton Jct. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday service between Englechart and Charlton. Connections at Swastika, daily with Nipissing Central Railway for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Ont., Alâ€" dermac, Rouyn and Noranaa, Que. Connections at Porquis Jet. daily for Connections at Porquis Jet. daily for Iroquois Falls. Connections at Porquis Jcet. daily for Connauglhw, South Porcupine, Schuâ€" macher and Timmins., Service Cochrane, Moosoncee and inâ€" termediate points. Train No. 101.â€"Leaves Cochrane 9.00 a.m., Wednesday only, arrives Moosonee 6.00 pm. same day. Train No. 102.â€"Leaves Moosonee 8.00 a.m., Friday onjy, anuves Cochrane Close connections at North Bay points South, East and West. For further particulars, apply to T. N. O. Rly, Agent or TEMISKAMING AND â€" NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY â€" TRAIN SERVICE Train No. 17..â€"North Bay to Coch rane, Monday, Wednesday and Through sleeping car service Timmins. A. J,, PARR, General Freight Passenger Agen North Bay, Ontario. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH, 1934 Gloria Swanson ha The lin U | A]

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