Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 19 Jul 1937, 1, p. 6

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cie afe cto +t "As to the second, we are on someâ€" what firmer ground for conjecture," he continues. "In order that we should get along without the use of something as money, we should have to reach eithâ€" ér a state of simple barter, from which credit in all forms was excluded, or a state in which everyone reposed comâ€" plete trust in everyone elseâ€"especially in governments. Up to now the final function of gold as money has been necessary as a tangible reserve guaranâ€" tee for performance of credit conâ€" %//// ',/./IOo/r %// ®* /.l, "folkways." No one can be sure tha any will definitely survive. The lust fo gold is one of the oldest of these. far as the first possibility is conâ€" cerned, he finds it any one‘s guess. The present facilities for swift communicaâ€" tion, mobilization and accentuation of emotions as between all masses of peoâ€" ple have introduced a new factor in human relations which daoes, no doubt, bring into question the stability of traâ€" ditional customs, instincts and all that group of things that many like to call w* #* # + # “.“ w # *# # '“0 ## ut o .00'00.. ®_ _# 4. ® #4 .00.“.‘ 0. # ## # ® #+% *# # ## *# # #* _# Q". # # ## # # #* # *# #* # # *4 * t %. % .“.“.“. ## # .0 #. * 0.00. * t t .Â¥ % .00.".00’“. # 00.1 Believes Gold to Last as Money for Ages to Come BTX Our free estimates will save you time and money. Now you can have the home improvements you have wanted with economy. ALFRED CARON lh-li;lhlvâ€"qunli!â€"y that assures you perâ€" fecet results and lasting satisfaction. Complete stock means no â€" "labour holdâ€"ups." e Remodellin Supplies e Building e Planning STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine 3treet North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Doherty Roadhouse Co. Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.20 p.m. Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all On All These Very Important Matters Accurate Markets and Executions in C We will help you make your selection and prepare free helpful estimates, We will show yau how to choose the best materials. Expert workmen. We are equippod to supply materials and labour to plan and complete every job. Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Members {oronto Stock Exchange BUILDERS®® SUPPLIES Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds # w h w # «t # # # C , a» Â¥ ze % "{.: C DOUNG Of TLliCIOM Reports from Val d‘Or are to the effect that Sigma Mines, subsidiary of Dome Mines in Bourlamague Townâ€" ship, Quebec, has boosted milling raite over the 400â€"ton daily mark to around 450 tons. Millheads are said being maintained at the May level ‘Trvy The Advance Want Advertisements gold as a monetary standard. Britain has earned that righ SIGMA MINES MILL AT 1CCIISAILY OT Failing an the world‘s us sayâ€"it5 racts, i2e., as gold reserve for pape: money currency and currency reserve for banking deposits. Its function i: to supply the gap between the point at which mutual trust ceases and the point of complete trust. The virtue by which it performs this function is not present as between individual persons performs this function is no{ is between individual persons NOW RUNNING RATE OF 450 TONS Brampton Conservator:â€"Re por ts from Ottawa give the information that in the first six months of this year more men are being employed in Canâ€" adian mills and factories. In the Yellowknife River area they began to speculate on the unmapped regions known as the Barren Lands, stretching in a deep bow from the west shore of Hudson Bay to the Arctic Ocean. Finâ€" th of ally one said: "I wonder what those| MCnth o June more persons were emâ€" Russians have up at the North Poie..ployed than in any other June since Seems funny to me that they are stickâ€" | the boom days of 1929 and 1930. This ing to it so tight. Bet you anything|!s £00d news and should have done you like they have made a gold disâ€" mcre t.O reduce the .amounts being paid for relief, but such is not the case. Inâ€" sofar as Brampton is concerned there are fewer unemployed and a constantly Rowmanville Statesman:â€"An ounte|lessening demand for assistance, but of intuition may be worth more than|this is not the experience in many pound of tuition. | places. covery and are keeping it dark." Two prospectors were mentally and verbally réviewing field operations throughout the country, trying to make up their minds where they should head for to caArry out the summer‘s exploraâ€" tion. The various areas in Ontario and Quebec were discussed. Then the talk shifted to Manitoba, northern Saskaiâ€" chewan and the North West Territorâ€" les. As they dwelt on the discoveries made lately at Gordon Lake in the Yellowknife River area they began to Prospector Suggests Why Russians Fly Over Pole Joyous Romany Wedding Ends on Sorrowful Note A rezent gypsy wedding in Toronto, when Mary Burt, 20, daughter of an old Romany family, was wed, had a sad aftermath. A junior detective, Wiilliam Thompscn, recognized pictures ¢f the bride, which appeared in the newspapers as similar to pictures of a girl wanted by Noranda police on a crowded in here, but the same applies to every line of business. There is not a single professicn or calling or line of business that is not badly overdcne.‘ But saying these things and urging remedies need not cross swords with any plan to use the North as a properly directed training ground for youths of vitality and ambition." out ces distinc Cccupa should TV S1C ed.‘ I prop: ‘thum Highy sSuggests Extension of Maniâ€" ‘â€" tobla. Plan, with Youth Would Use the North | / as Training Ground ous nd Mail rovided tigaticn proved the girl to be the re. Police had the delicacy however wait until after the gypsy wedding ivities, which lasted several days, ‘e concluded before making the arâ€" OD€ Given Training in Mining and Forest Work. uld wantsd by Noranda police on a e of fortune telling. er the wedding Detective Thompâ€" remarked on the similarity beâ€" i the picture in the newspaper and picture sent from Noranda. Inâ€" zaticn proved the girl to be the a recent Je and Mai ied "Get Youth Into the North." this The Advance made reply, and w is another editorial from The je and Mail:â€" Youth and the North ‘he Porcupine Advance of Timmins es with the suggestion of The Globe Mail to ‘get youth into the North,‘ vided the plan is properly restrict If it has an idea that this paper z>ses enlargement of the army of in make > cais for: ‘decent roads square deal.‘ are not convinced tha ind ‘the South‘ of the p be separated in planni provide omm ?rs, it is mistaken. The explained, was an expanâ€" Manitoba scheme to train rest conservation and cther for which the North ide a growing field.<And s the belief that more serâ€" recognition of the potenâ€" he mining and forest counâ€" ead to the assistance the .5 for: ‘decent roads and a epi 10u S An L argeme ound : recent Grab Samples" in thern Miner) tors were mentally and wing â€"field operations country, trying to make € which was held last ourful affair attended nersons. convinced that ‘the South‘ of the province ated in planning and 1i the industrial differâ€" > problems somewhat as something to give th profit from the exâ€" outh finds the capital sue of The Toronto here was an editorial n THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO erguson ‘ invadâ€" Bernâ€"on July 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Qumette of 117‘% Pine street southâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on July 13th,‘to Mr. and Mrs J. Pilkauskas, of 78 Toke streetâ€"a son Bornâ€"on July 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Morris, of 39 Sixth avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on July 1i6th, to Mr. and Mt Albert Lloyd, of 5 Maple Street Northâ€" a son. Bormâ€"on July 4th, to Mr. and Mtr Joe Jarc, of 118 Tamarack Streetâ€" daughter. Bornâ€"on July l4th, to Mr. and Mrs J. E. Gorman, of 114 Wilson avenueâ€"s Bormâ€"On July 16th, to Mr. and Mrs J. H. Plouffe, of 83 Tamarack Streetâ€" a daughter. is Porc. Creek (un‘tm Presdor Porcupine Goldreef Porcupine Lake United Porcupine Wood Porc. (units) Vimy Y Dav1dson Bornâ€"on July 10th, to Mr. and Mrs Waliter Sheridan, of Timminsâ€"a son. Albany River Prengold Canadian Pandora Cantuisa (new) ...\ Ds Santis ... Delnite ........... i Delwood es Empire Gold ....... Jcwsey Denton . Gale Gold ........... Gilbec . Hallnor Hugh Pam Lamaque Magnet Lake Moffatt Hall LARGE NUMBER OF BIRTHS DURING THE PAST FEW DAYS Cssian O‘Leary St, Anthony Sullivan Con. Sudbury Basin Stadacona Sylvanite S1scog Teck Hughes ...... Toburn e Ventures 1....... Wright Hargreaves White Eacgle Paymaster Pickle Crow Piocneer Preston East Dome Premier Read Authier ...... Red Lake Goldshore s es k sns s . San Antonio ;. 7. . 2 ...3 Sherritt Gordon .. Glenora Granada Gunnar Hardadrock Hollinger Howey ceA Huxtson" International Nickel o Jackson Manion Kerr Addison Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro Letichs...... Lake Shore Lee Gold............ Little Long Lac . Macassa k McLecd Cc"kshub Manitoba and Eastern McIntyre McKsnzie Red Lake ks McVittie Graham . MoWatters ............. Mining Corporation Moneta ... Naybob | Nipissing ......... Ncranda O‘Brien Omega Eldorado Fa‘:rcnvsridge ESitie Bldé'-- Bobjc Pralorne _ Buffalis Ankerite Canadian Malantic Castle Tretheway entral Fortcupine 7 Cerntral Pajricia Coni‘agas Coniaurum Consclidated Cmbougamau Darkwat‘er Base Metals Big Missouri Afton â€" Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | Local Legion Issues | / Convention Courier Lake Unlisted Listed 10 6.25 1.25 Bid 18 80.00 4 .4 Asked 1,50 6.50 2.16 17A .4,10 1,.25 3.20 ..3.10 4.90 2.60 7 40B 6.60 2.60 65.25 6.7G .... 02 2.32 5.45 5.35 2.10 37.00 1,22 41.00 2.82 7.15 22B 1.35 11.50 9R 45 3.500 157 14 2.80 2.28 1.40 1.07 J 1 ) 1 4A | MUCH PROGRESS MADE AT THE TVANâ€"LARDER MINES Mcre than 2500 feet of surface trenching and testâ€"pitting hais been ccmpleted during the last three months on the Larder Lake property of Ivanâ€" Larder Mines, according to report from William Joyce, in charge of operation. Number 1 vein has been opened for length of 600 feet, and for 150 feet along the vein, which ranges in width from 4 to 8 feet, gold can be panned. Number 2 vein, on northern part of the property, is 9 feet wide, and has also been opened for 600 feet. This vein is heavily mineralized and is being preâ€" pared for sampling. Some very pleasant social events are being planned by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Timmins Branch for the enterâ€" tainment of the ladies accompanying tainment of the ladies accompanying the delegates. The issue of the souvenir programme is made possible by the generous coâ€" scperation of local business men. Addresses will be given by the folâ€" lowing:â€"Caplain Jules Ferry, presiâ€" ’dent,. Ontaric Provincial Command, Canadian Legion BESL.; Brigadierâ€" General Alex Ross, president, Dominâ€" icn â€" Command, Canadian Legion, B.E.SL.; Major Powers, Minister of Pensions (Dominion Government); Canon F. G. Scott, Canadian Corps. Padre; Mayor J. P. Bartleman, Town Oof Timmins, and others. 12.00 a.m..â€"Adjournment. Afternoon Sessicns 1.30 p.m.â€"Session opens in High School. 4.30 pm.â€"Session adjourns. 5.30 p.m.â€"Parade at Legion Hall Cenotaph Service. Service will be conâ€" ducted by Canon F. G. Scott, assisted by local Clergy. March Past, immediately following ervice. t 7.30 p.m.â€"Convention Dinner in the Curling Rink, Timmins, Ont. 10.00 p.m.â€"Convention Ball at the Riverside Pavilion. Tuesday, August 24th 9.00 a.m.â€"Morning Session. 12.00 a.m.â€"Adjournment. Immediateâ€" ly following adjournment the official Ccnvention photograph will be taken in the High School Grounds. Afternoon Sessions 1.30 p.m.â€"Afterncon Session. 5.30 r m..â€"Adjournment. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Session. During one of these sessions the ncmination of officers will take place. Wednesday, Auguest 25th 9.00 a.m.â€"Morning Session. Election of Officers. 12.00 a.m.â€"Convention closed, if business completed. _ All Sessions to be held in High School Auditorium. During the Convention parties will be organized to visit local mines and Other places of interest. A meeting the Ontario be held in or Legion H be announce A meeting of the full Executive of the Ontario Provincial Command will be held in either the Enmpire Hoetel or Legion Hall at 10.00 a.m. (place to be announced later,. Mond@ay, August 23rd 10.30 a.m.â€"Opening of Convention in High School Auditorium. The programme for the convention is set out in full as follows:â€" Saturd2y, August 21st Meetings of the following commitâ€" tees will be held during the day in the Legion Hall and Empire Hotel:â€" Resclutions Committee. Ways and Means Committee. Poppy Day Committee. The booklet also includes a list of the officers of the Provincial Command and the of the Timmins Branch. and the Timmins E in printed booklet f an atiractive souy gates to take home touch to any and so maks of the work case with th vention of th mand of ths held at Tim rogramme for Provinci: Convention Given Attrad tive Form. Ssunday, August 22nd 1 Now comes word of the organization | of some of the municipalities of South Tem‘skaming. The organization is not The weekly tea of the Ladies‘ Golf Club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. A. Boyd. Mrs. T. L. Hurdman and children are ‘holidaying at Lake Sesekinika. FKarliér in the year effort was made to organize the mining municipalities of th#> North for mutual advantage and coâ€"operation. While steps towards such an crganization were successfully made, the plan did not work out with as great success as had been hoped by seme. This was due in some measure at leacst to the attitude of the mayor of Timmins w inclined to «C rather high h: the various was secured something ma united front : ¢f mmual int Mrs. Harry Ogden and Bertie are spending two weeks in Cobalt. Miss Loretta Bond has returned from holidays. Mrs. C. Morrison, Miss Joyce Morriâ€" son and Miss Patricia Cannon left toâ€" day to spend their vacation in Cobalt and Haileybury. Ft. M evering after the late Dr. 8 Mr. 0. G. Edwards left toâ€"day for two weeks vacation. Mr. Louis Pretsell, Ernie Frowe, Ned Cutten and Harry Regimbal, Scoutmasâ€" ter of the Ansonville Troop left toâ€"day icr two weeks at Gilwell Scout Leaders‘ Camp, at Acton, Ont. In appreciation of the fine work which these men are conducting, the council have assisted in making the trip possible. On Friday evening the members of the council paid a visit to the Sczcouts who are in camp at Lake Sesekinika. Municipalities of South Temiskaming Organized Mr. F. E. Wood presented the Tipâ€"top trophy which was accepted by Andy Ronholm and the reply made on behalf ¢f the team by Mr. T. Cybulski who is wholeâ€"heartedly behind the team for a good fight for the Junlor championship next season. Among those called upon were Mr. F. K. Ebbitt, Mr. W. J. Grummett, Mr. Dan O‘Mara, Mr. Mark Porter and Mr. G. Charron, Mr. Charlebois and M. Leroux. Entertainment was provided by Misses Ro‘ia and Beryl McDermid who did a military tap dance, while dinner music was provided by the Albert DeLean orchestra. Mayor T. Hogg acting as chairman, extended a welcome to the players, the parents ard the guests. The dinner was graced with the presence of Mr. J. Rowâ€" landson, M.P.P., who expressed the donor‘s regrets at his inability to be preâ€" sent on the occasion, extended his conâ€" gratulations to the team on their sucâ€" cess. to Mr. F. Miller, who has kept the boys together through a real personal interest in them and to Cybulski, the most capable coach available. The trophy was accepted by E. Dawâ€" son and Mr. Miller replied on behalf of the team. He recalled many happy exâ€" periences he has had with the beys and is proud that they were able to show their supseriority over a team which had numerous advantages and which, preâ€" vious to the final game, had had sixteen shutouts in twentyâ€"three straigzght wins. Though several of the players will still be eligible for Juvenile hockey next year they have chosen to enter the Junior field rather than break up a team which has great possibilities. Last winter they were successful in winning the Northern Ontario Juvenile Championship and travelled to Toronto where they aefeated the Waterloo Sisâ€" kons, Southern Ontario Champtions, in a hard fought baitle at the Maple Leaf Gardens. Lroquois Falls, Ont., July 19th, 1937. Special to The Advance. On Thursday evening the dining room of the Iroquois Hotel was the scene of a well attended dinner in honour of the Cubs who brought the only hockey honâ€" ours of last season to Iroquois Falls. This team is composed of boys who started playing hockey ‘before they were in their ‘teens, and having stuck toâ€" gether and played together as a team for the past seven years under the manâ€" agement of Mr. Miller, now nave achievemerts of which they and thei"r loyal supporters are very proud. Other News of Iroquois Falls and Ansonville. Hepburn Trophy for Iroquois Falls Cubs Farlier in To Bring You Reliable Mining Information 19 Pine Street North Doherty Roadhouse Co. nins who as usual seemed to be P to carry things off with a high hand. The coâ€"operation of rious municipalities, however, cured in some measure and ng may be accomplished by the front shown on some questions lal interest. comes word of the organization Young returned Tuesday attending the funeral of Douglas, Toronto. Ogden and Bertie are The Mining Analyst, an independent digest of Canadian mining affairs, published at Toâ€" ronto, twice each month, may be obtained without obligation upon forwarding name and address to ensure inclusion in regular mailâ€" ing lists Members of the Toronto Stock Exchange STOCK BROKERS Tickets good in Coaches only, No Baggage Checked Children 5 years and under 12 Half Fare For information and titckets apply Agents T. N. 0. and N. C. Rly, RETU R N IN G up to Sunday, Aug. 1 CENT â€" A â€" MILE Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnâ€" prior Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre 8 SsoT One of the two men wanted by the Sudbury police in connection with the shooting of Constable Davidson in <that city some days ago is Victor Gray, whose address has been given in the circulars issued by the police as Kirkâ€" land Lake, Ontario. The pslice at Kirkland Lake, however, say they do nct know the man. While nci denyâ€" ing that he may have lived at Kirkâ€" land Lake, the police say that if his residence was at the Lake Shore town at any time, he did not come very prominently to the attention of the police., Constable Davidson, making rather remarkable recovery from seven bullet wounds, when shown Gray‘s picâ€" ture, identified the man as one of his assailants at the time of the shooting. One of the police at Kirkland Lake studying the photograph of Gray said that he knew the man but that he was not a regular resident of Kirkland Lake, though he had likely visited that town on occasion. The other man specially sought in connection with the shocting of Constable Davidson is Tom Pornoâ€" marenko. _ Warrants were issued last week for the apprehension of Gray and Pcrnomarenks, the charge in each case being that of attempted murder. The whole Sudbury district was finely combâ€" ed last week by Sudbury police, assistâ€" ed by provincial and Dominion offiâ€" cers, in the hopes of locating either or both of the wanted men. Armstrong and Evanturel townships also were represented by delegates and Casey township is a member, but had no delegate present. It is expected the townships of Bucke, Dack and Hilliard, with the village of Thornloe, will join up with the newlyâ€"formed body. The committee appointed to draft byâ€"laws and procvedure will meet in New Liskeard on Tuesday evening, and the date of the next general meeting will be announced through this comâ€" mittee. Reeve Mesenger, of Hudson, is chairman. Object of the new body, according to its temporary secretaryâ€"treasurer, H. M. Ship, of Kerns township, is to proâ€" vide for united a@arstion when presenting problems for the consideration of the provincial authorities, instead of relying upon individual efforts. Disscussions on Thursday were confined largely to the question cf preparing byâ€"laws and rules of procedure. a task delegated to a committee comprising five reeves, A. Messenger, of Hudson; W. Frew, of Kerns; Ray Stewart, of Harley; J. R. Sumbler, of Dymond, and S. Mick, of Harris. Representatives of seven townchip councils of the New Liskeard distric gathered on Thursday at Hanbury f01 the crganization meeting of the newlyâ€" formed South Temiskaming Municipal Association, and the hops was expressâ€" ed during the session held then that cther similar bodies would become members of the association. wowns alike having the privilege of membership in the new South Temisâ€" kaming Municipal Association. Victor Gray Not Known to Police at Kirkland Lake restricted to any one line of townsâ€" farming, mining and pulp and paper BRBornâ€"on July 14th, to Mr. and Mrs J. MacElwee, of 48 Laurier avenueâ€" and return 0: L N Thursday, July 29 Canadian Pacific 0 TT A W A M O NT RE A L (by advertised trains only) (By advertised trains only) Timmins

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