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The "Father of Ramore" Shows Faith in North tunes that have been made in the North is that those who have profited most by their foresight, are those who put their faith in the ground in the early days, and hurg on through the disappointing days that are inevitable with any mining development. Few fortunes have been made, trying to follow the dayâ€"toâ€"day fluctuai.ons of stocks at a stock exchange. Such a pioneer is Mr. B. David, wellâ€" known citizen of the town of Timâ€" (By R. 8. Dening) The history of the development of the mining districts of Northern Onâ€" tario is closely linked with the hisâ€" tory of those vnioneers of the North who through th:ir faith in the counâ€" try expended both their mcney and energy to make it what it is toâ€"day. A remarkable feature about the forâ€" PAGE TVWO . David, of Timmins, Pioneer of Ramore Mining Field, Imbued with Spirit of North. â€" Has Tewnsite at Ramore. Interested in New Properties. EATON‘S MAKES SHOPPING THRIKTY The only Furrier in the Porcuâ€" pine district doing fully guaranâ€" teed work on the premises Phone 1160 HOW MUCHâ€" wWOULD YOU PAY For coffee that you truly enjoyâ€"if MBmâ€" pire suits your tasteâ€"and we believe it willâ€"you won‘t have to pay very much. Considering the strengthâ€"the full boâ€" died mellow flavour Empire is excellent value, E M PIK E COFF E E Packed in airâ€"sealâ€" ed tins to pratect the fresh roasted and ground flavour. SPECIALâ€"SUNDALE BRAND TOMATO JUICE i. 250 ROLLED OATS Sponge Cake * SPECIALâ€"TREAT YOURSELF TO A TREAT HONEY BOY BRAND FINE Clover HONEY â€" 47c SPECIALâ€"A Famous Laundry Aid COMFORT SOAP *." 19c SPECIALâ€"3â€"Minute Fine Thinâ€"Flaked LFreamM;p Biscuits The New Granular Wheat Food Weston‘s Duplex IJDLIL, N 42 1 lb. pkg Barker‘s Maraschino and Ladies‘ W ear 2 EMPIRE BLOCK Expert Furriers Good Humor WH AFEALL BAKING SALE ‘ature about the forâ€" e been made in the ose who have profited resight, are those who in «the ground in the hurg on through the ys that are inevitable g development. Few ‘een : made, trying to ‘, Something new in a deâ€" licious wheat â€" cerealâ€" mildly â€" regulatingâ€"easy to prepare. Lz @IC 23¢ Timmins EATON‘S PAMILY BLEND in 1913, TONOWing U(he set by the greatest pioneer of the North, Mr. N. A. Timmins, he hit the trail for the Porcupine camp, when it was just beginping to show signs of deâ€" veloping into the great camp it is toâ€" day. In 1917 another great camp, Kirkland Lake, was showing promising signs, and from 1917 to 1935 Mr. David‘s acâ€" tivities were closely associated with that camp. During these early years he was a substantial investor in what Here again however, Mr. David‘s foresight and judgment is producing results. In the early summer of 1933 he was approached by one of his emâ€" ployees to ook over a rockâ€"strewn farm in the Township of Hislop owned by a farmer by the name of Edward Ross. In spite of the fact that the ground had been turned down by numerous mining men, he took a few samples from the rock outcrops visible. The reâ€" sults were such that Mr. David took a substantial interest in the property. have since become the principal proâ€"|Events followed quickly, Although he ducers of Northern Ontario, dgveloping-had an opportunity to sell out to imâ€" an almost uncanny knack of pickmglportant New York interests, he felt good ones such as Teckâ€"Hughes, Lake | the interests of all concerneg would be Shore, Hollinger, Noranda, Dome, etc.{ Jest served by giving an aggressive In 1926 Mr. David settled permanentâ€" [mining company in the North an opâ€" ly in Timmins, and has become one,of | portunity to develop it, and by Sepâ€" its best respected business men,|tember 1933 the ground was taken over through his ownership and manageâ€"|by . the Hollinger. Under the experiâ€" ment of the Windsor hotel, which enâ€" enced guidance of this company‘s enâ€" joys the patronage of many prominent,lgineers, remarkable results have been travellers angq visitors to this North|Obtained. A complete mining plant has Country. t been installed, shaft sunk, and it is To the writer, the outstanding charâ€"| und®rstood that on the first level an acteristic of Mr‘ David is his continued |ore body of commercial grade 40 feet faith in the mining possibilities of Nor-iWide has been opened up, and a mill mins.. His connection with th> North dates sack to the year 1910, when from Bupny Southern FPrance he landed in Cobalt, the famous silver town, which was the birthplace of many successful Northerners, in so far as their mining careers are concerned. It was here thev got their first taste of blood. In 1917 another great camp, Kirkland Lake, was showing promising signs, and from 1917 to 1935 Mr. David‘s acâ€" tivities were closely associated with that camp. During these early years he was a substantial investor in what have since become the principal proâ€" ducers of Northern Ontario, developing an almost uncanny knack of picking good ones such as Teckâ€"Hughes, Lake Shore, Hollinger, Noranda, Dome, etc. In 1915, following the example set by the mtut pioneer of the North, Mr. N. A. Timmins, he hit the trail for tb orcupine camp, when it was just beginping to show signs of deâ€" veloping into the great camp it is toâ€" day. Calay SOAP Wax BEANS «.*.,,. 17¢ SPECIALâ€"The Soap of Beautiful Women EATON "chocEtErn : SPECIALâ€"FEFIVE ROSES For making bread and rollsâ€"and making them wellâ€" Try Five Rose and see the differenceâ€"white and even in texture with a crisp golden brown crust, that will enhance your reputation as a bread makerâ€"Note the Extra Special price this week. e PECIALâ€"MON ARCH As Five Rose makes good breadâ€"so doss Monarch make fine pastryâ€"crisp feathery light pie Crustsâ€" 24 lb, downy white cakes that are a revelation.. Another ba saving in price too. 8 EATON‘S RESEARCH TESTED SNOWFLAKLE SPECIALâ€"EATON‘S ARTIFICIAL Sultana Raisins * 25¢ Vanilla Extract §# 15¢ As Pive Kose makes g000G UQoOSS IMOILLALIULIL make fine pastryâ€"crisp feathery light pie Crustsâ€" 24 lb downy white cakes that are a revelation.. Another ba saving in price too, 8 EATON‘S RESEARCH TESTED Baking Powder 9c 15¢ SPECIALâ€"EATON‘S DELICIOUS AGED SPECIALâ€"MANCHURIAN Walnut Pieces 4/ 19c¢ Cleaned Currants 25c Mincemeat PASTRY FLOUR BREAD FLOUR 4 Ih O ranks of industry has been th buting factor towards ship "Canada" on LhArougnout the worst Dusit the world has ever experien Here again however, M\ foresight and judgment is results. In the early summ is aimost in ie North, and it is no secret that without such men willâ€" ing to take the financial risks that prospecting entails, there would have been no Northern Ontario to give emâ€" thern Ontario. He continues to demonâ€" strate this faith, by putting back into the ground a substantial portion of the profits made by his foresight in earlies years, As a friend of the genuins proskâ€" pector and early developer,. his record large pkg. 5 bars men cakes Let the family enjoy their fayvâ€" ouriteâ€"piping hot Mincemeat Pie. 211C 14c t busines: xperienced Br. â€" MIr. ppiy their needs. nowledged by all that the mining greatest contriâ€" keeping the good an even â€"keel, 24 Ib. bag C Fresh FRUITSâ€"VEGETABLES In tomato saunce 14 oz. tin. :.:. Fry‘s tin Medium Tin SHIRRIFE‘S ORANGE Ovaltine 16 oz. Tin CONNOR‘sS Herrings Marmalade Fresh Tokay B.C. Wealthy Fresh Juicy * Re 0 PA Y ied t @c‘m is now in course of erection. In these days of changing values, with the perâ€" sistent "knocker" of all established inâ€" stitutions abroad in ie land, it is a welcome change to hear how highly Mr. David speaks of the businesslike and courteous manner in which he was treated by the principal official the Hollinger company during the negotiations necessary to complete deal. The latest qevelopment in the Raâ€" more district with which Mr. David has become actively identified, is the Golâ€" den Arrow Mining Company which, like its promising neighbour Vimy Gold Mines Limited, has been largely 1fiâ€" nanced to date with Northern money. This development of Northern properâ€" ties, by Northern people with Northern money is very significant and may well become an important factor in conâ€" tributing towards continueqg and perâ€" manent prosperity in the North. Mr. David has accepted thne office of presiâ€" dent of the Company, and associated with him on the board of directors are Dr. O0. J. Stanl, MB., PRCSE.. as Timmins Golden Arrow Mining Co. Anyone desiring transportation please Telephore 110 e President and Directors o lden Arrow Mining Company 1. extends an invitation to> th ireholders and the public to visi : property about five miles wes RAMORE on the Ferguson Highâ€" Saturday Afternoon October 5, 1935 338C 25¢ Specials for FRI. and SAT. se ROAST 14c BLADE Roast » 16c Short Rib Roast > 18c ROAST ROLLED Jellied Veal, per Ib. â€" â€" 30¢ Sausage, 2 Ibs. for â€" â€" 35¢ Spring LAMB Roasts Boneless, Rolled and Tied lb. Empire, Smoked, Shankless Picnic Shoulders 24¢ Pork, 4 to 8 Ibs. , per Ib. â€" 19¢ THINLY SLICED SMALL LINK Empire Breakfast SWEET PICKLED sHOULDER BLUE Brand BEEF 2 5¢ Ontario Baking is only as good as the ingreâ€" dients you use. Eaton‘s pride themselves on being able to supply you with the makings that will do justice to your good baking, dependable in quality and yet extremely thriftyâ€"as you will note, 5 at these sale prices for this weekâ€" Come to save at Eaton‘s on your Fall baking needs. ong this MEDIUM SIZE per doz. 2 lbs for 25¢ townsite, and already the Village of Ramore has Catholic and Protestant Churches and schools, two hotels, sevâ€" eral good storejs, and theâ€" Imperia‘ Bank recoently opened a new branch to serve this growing district. With the number of lots already sold and a steady demand for good locaâ€" tions, it may ‘be that Ramore is anâ€" other Timmins or Kirkland Lake in the nmiaking. Lanes in plenty have been provided for and the streets are of good width. 8 it is ldGeaily located about halil way between the two sections of the camp under active development. It is adâ€" jacent. to the railway station of Raâ€" more on the T. N. 0. Railway; the Ferguson highway passes alongside the townsite, and already the Village of Ramore has Catholic and Protestant aAccominodation for the miners their families. Mr. David fherefore organizsd Central Ramore Townsite, compr about 60 acres of excellent farm already cleared and situated at present village of Ramore. It is doubtedly the logical lecation for development of a town for this c viceâ€"president and Mr. J. P. B.rthman.' dnAE sw dn e d d d y y y s ie e y e e ie se e ds ce ds d sls dn i y o s n l a n a ie e se sls se y c s hy n e hn ky s us i n wl n ie beth well known citizens of Timmins.| While considerable surface work at the | THOUGHTEUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR property and some diamond drilling L SERYVICE 0o .. t _ _ _A ies, camps nave been e: is understood an aggressiv of development will comn Mr. David‘s interest in Ramore mining district is whe per dozen wnsite, comprising cellent farm land 1€ c â€" tlo | cte toctocfuate 1n There was a very smal} court on Tugs, day, 31st, at South Porcupine before Magistrate Atkinson. The first case to be heard was an infringment of traffic regulations, and accused was fined $30 and costs. Next a fine of $10 and costs for intoxication. A criminal assault case was again remanded in the same bail for anpther week as the lawyers were not present. This case will be Mr. Gus Knutson has accepted position at the Pamour Mine. Mr. and Mrs. B. Walton are remodelâ€" ing their house on Connaught Kill} until recently occupied by Mrs. Thomas, and are themselves going to reside in i. Their house in Lakeview will be occuâ€" pied by Mr. and Mrs, Gus Knutson. _Mr. John Bell has returned from hig vacation and has resumed his dubles at the Dome Mine. A meeting took place at the Scout hall on Monday evening, 30th, at which the parents of Scouts were invited to discuss the probiem of raising funds to rhelp them carry on this following winâ€" ter. Owing to the weather only three mothers attended and talked over the problem with Scoutmaster Lemmon and it was decided to give a "snapshot tea." at the Scout hall on the afternoon Oof Monday, Oct. 28th, Thanksgiving day. The Scouts themselves will be in atâ€" tendance and all friends and admirers of "Scouting" are heartily invited to attend. As this tea will be a novel one and as the proceeds will go to buy a new stove and wood for the winter, we hope as many as possible will give theig patronage. Wedding on Monday at South Porcupine The beautiful young bride looked very stately in her long white robe of transâ€" parent velvet, with its softly falling train. She wore a small swathed turâ€" ban of the same material with white ostrich feather tips and a short white veil from the hat,. She carried a beauâ€" tiful bouquet of Talisman roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Her bridesmaid was Miss Bess Hendry, who was perfectly lovely in her long pale green silk net gown with its long rose velvet sash, her hat and long velvet gloves of the same material. She carried a bouquet cf butterfly roses. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. J. Alexâ€" ander and Mr. Ernie Jones was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. There was a very large gathering of friends present. Among the out Of town guests were Mrs, Rowe, of Toâ€" ronto, (late of Dome Mines), and Mr. Alexander‘s sister, Mrs. Dean, of Chiâ€" cago, her son Mr. W. Dean and two daughters, the Misses Doris and Rhona Dean. Miss Jean Wilson Alexander and Geo. E. Humphreys _ United in Marriage. Other â€" South Porcupine News. There was a very large number of beautiful and useful wedding gifts from a large circle of admiring friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander were among the very first settlers in South Porcuâ€" pine and their daughter has spent all her young life amongst us all and we are very glad that she will still be with us on returning from her honeymoon. The happy couple left for Toronto and Chicago. The bride‘s going awWway costume was of phlox crepe, with a black hat. On their return Mr. and muff of the same material, and a small black hat. On hteir return Mr. and Mrs.®" Humphreys will reside at the March Gold Mine. May we amongst their many friends wish them both happiness and prosperity in their future lives. 8. T. W A EB Funeral Dimnector TELEPHONE 809 81 THIRD AVENUE T 1 M ML N 8 course, . you 1i 5P58 ~3 # 5: lecsa Palmolive‘s beauty sare each night and morning. Gently masâ€" a warm Palmolive % into the skin. P a warm rinse f0o)â€" lbwed by cold. You toc scan â€" have a schoolgirl scomplexion. deca Palmolive sare â€"each ni Charlottetown Guardian:â€"There art two things that keep a man from putâ€"« ting a proposition over. One is thal people misunderstand it and the othe: reason is that they understand it. BATHE WITH PALMOL disposed of next Tuesday. A case of common assault in which plaintiff sharges accused with "coming into his house and hitting him" seemed rather muddled as the witnesses the plaintiff brought said "they had heard nothing and seen nothing", in fact "knew noâ€" thing" of the case although they were there in the rcocom when the assault took place. Accused‘s witness also seemed to know very little of what took place. Case was disposed of by accused being fined $10 and costs or thirty days. Horticultural Society Buys Bulbs in T Timmins Horticultural Society has turned in an order to Northern Flowâ€" ers, South Porcupine, for $25 worth of bulbs to be used by the society for planting in the park at the station. The town council at a recent public mesting granted the society the sum of money in order to begin a scheme of beautifying municipal property. It is understood that the South Porâ€" cupine firm will supply Englishâ€"typs bulbs that have proven satisfactory in Timmins gardens. Lathers Perfectly in hard or saoft water in Timmins Keep _ refreshed, and keep all your skin smooth, soft and lovely. Just â€" the _ ri: amount of ol ail . aes i: every . c a ke Palmolive.