Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 30 Sep 1937, 1, p. 3

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*A * *A * * * * * * Halifax, N.S. ... Saint John, N.B. Quebec, Que. Montreal, Que. Verdun, Qlue. Hamilton, Ont. London, Ont. Ottawa, Ont. ... Toronto, Ont Windsor, Ont. .. Winnipeg, Man. Regina, Sask. Saskatoon, Sask Calgary, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. Vancouver, B.C. Victoria, B.C. In Cities of 20,000â€"40,000 Glace Bay, N.S, ....... 150 ° ‘ $°6 Sydney, N.S. 191 7 Moncton, N.B. 154 5 Hull, Que. y it Ed 1 Qutremont, Que. 27 2 Sherbrooke, Que. 985 4 Westmount, Que. 51 3 Three Rivers, Que. 58 2 Brantford, Ont. 95 2 Fort William, Ont. 76 3 Gruelph, Ont. 95 4 Kingston, Ont. 2 Kitchener, Ont. 149 6 Oshawa, Ont. 202 6 Peterborough, Ont. 156 4 St. Catharines, Ont. 148 5 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. 77 as C s s s SSE ESE * * s s 3 D 5* * * * * * 4 4 4 4 4 Timmins Still Leading in Home Improvement Plan These totals should not be confused with those covering loans for all Canada (both rural and urban) under the plan, which numbered 23,762 and amounted to $9,204,178.25 on September 15th last. The list of cities and towns with number and amount of loans in each case, is as follows: Ottawa. September 29â€"Honourable C. A. Dunning, Minister of Finance, announces that Home Improvement loans in cities and towns of Canada with | population of 5,000 or upward numbered | 16,269 and amounted to $6.530.054.01 on | August 31st, according to reports sent in by the lending institutions. | Has Greater Amount of H.I.P. Loans than Any City Unâ€" der 75,000. _ Kirkland Lake and Sudbury Well up on List. Timmins Leads in Cities Under 75,000, and Seventh for All Canada, Including Big Cities. THUREDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH, ONE CENT A MILE BARGAIN EXCURSION Tickets destined Quebee and Ste. Anns de Beaupre not good on Semiâ€" Atreamlined Trains 350 and 352 to Quebec or 349 and 351 from Quebec but good on all other trains between Montreal and Quebec. RBargain Excursion tickets will be valid on Trains 2 or 46 and their connection Thursday, Sept. 30th. Passengers who use our Train 2 will connect at North Bay with C.P. Train 2 leaving 8.20 p.m. same date. Passengers who use Train 46 will arrange their own transfer to North Bay C.P. Depot and take C.P. Train 8 leaving at 1.00 a.m. Friday, Ocâ€" tober 1st. Tickets are valid to return leaving destination point not later than CP. Train 1 from Windsor St. Siation Montrsal 10.15 p.m. Sunday, October 3rd and connecting at North Bay with our Train 1 at 12.45 p.m,. Oct, 4th EXCEPT passengers from psints north of Porquis must leave not later than C.P. Train 7 from Moatreal 7.50 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 3rd to connect at North Bay with our Train 4T Monday, October 4th. In Cities of 40,00 and Over Tickets will not be honoured Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnprior, Ottawa, Montâ€" real, Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que. via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Children 5 years of age and under 123. guardianâ€"Half Fa Doherty Roadhouse Co. STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine 3treet North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. For fares and further particulars T. N. O. and N. C. R. Regul: ils should not | vering loans for ind urban)> und Tickets good in coaches only Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Direct private wires for fast and aceurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Acourate Markets and Executions in Thursday, Sept Number 2065 $ ~200 9.037 $3.568.910.94 403 502 1.013 158 418 356 396 260 345 918 119 71 Members: {Loronto Stock Exchange Unlisted Stocks $ 60,638 72,605 571.427 97,087 .41 125,823.339 112.566.42 631,.738.36 27,130.12 114,775.68 117,888.25 187,434.77 818,196.89 123,030.98 343,912.04 Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds 27,611.22 166.551.75 266,397.36 305,352.178 61,489.90 15,351.79 21,650.00 43.820.53 34,258.40 Amout 467 962 016 767 and 5.20 p.m 39 B9 5 ] Dartmouth New Wat Timmit ellan St. BC Moose Lethbridge, Alta. . 47 New Westminster, B.C. 211 Jonquie Joliett n 11n J 1 lianc 0odstC In Citic ord; onl Iry, Ont ins, Ont nd. Ont p.y to Local Agent In Towns 5,00â€"10,000 1vi 1: Stations Que impanied by checked Northland $1,080,563.85 $14,283.02 4,521.00 15,605.85 92,605.02 13,537.00 2,000.00 3,351.07 15,487.09 24,428.13 5,481.76 23,012.46 18,722.82 9,838.38 6,225.00 186,753.15 14,575.00 23,848.00 16,809.38 8,942.04 212.90 Try The Advance Want Advertisements Magog, Que. . Rimouski, Que. Riviere du Loup, Que. St. Jerome, Que. St. Lambert, ue St. Laurent, Que. Victoriaville, Que. Barrie, Ont. Brampton, Ont. Brockville, Ont. Cobourg, Ont. . Collingwood,. Ont. Dundas, Ont. Eastview, Ont. Fort Erie, Ont. Fort Frances, Ont. Hawkesbury, Ont. Ingersoll, Ont. Kenora, Ont. Kirkland Lake, Ont. Lindsay, Ont. Midland, Ont. Mimico, Ont. New Toronto, Ont. Orillia, Ont. Pembroke, Ont. Port Colburne, Ont. Preston, Ont. Renfrew, Ont. Simcoe, Ont. Smith‘s Falls, Ont. Thorold, Ont. Trenton, Ont. Waterloo, Ont. Whitbhy, Ont. Flin Flon, Man. Portage la Prairie, Man Transcona, Man. Swift Current, Sask. Wyeburn, Sask. Yorkton,â€" Sask. Medicine Hat, Alta. Kamloops, B.C. Nanaimo, B.C. Nelson,. B.C. ... North Vancouver, B.C. Prince Rupert, B.C. ‘Trall, B.C. Grand Total Another of Those Election Yarns About the T. N. O. The l7th Duke of York British units. The hor:s army; but they are invi as for any possible mili of these horses, many C DISPENSED BY MECHANIZED UNITSâ€"SENT TO CANADA 2,846 $1,150,911.42 16,269 $6,530,054.01 158 84 43 20 51 33 20 16 16 23 1861,964.76 16,029.57 4464 .89 3,993.82 36,9653.54 4,925.00 6,171.52 6,790.71 3,605.6 1 7,844.41 48,066.59 7,595.00 7,770.00 9,171.28 7,557.00 5.770.85 25,600.03 8,300.00 1,850.00 11,404.53 24,590.00 60,634.82 7,800.88 12,703 .40 9,218.65 2,805.00 3,088.53 9,250,00 6.477.06 12,368.70 41,258.00 9,455.058 3,557.30 54,764.41 615.00 18,461.70 15,157.58 12,602.69 15,216.94 4,973.36 9,096 .46 11.901.83 133.50 13,035.00 25,825.00 1,950.00 22,363.35 14,427.00 81.964.76 THE PORCUPINZT ADCANCE. S. McChesney Dies in Eightieth Year Timmins and this area of the North lost a highlyâ€"regarded pioneer on Tuesâ€" Toburn Vientures Wright Hargreaves .:. Brt Base Me PRig Miss Coniau Prem Read Bic Jackson h Kerr Adtc Kirkland Shaw Sheyri Stadacona Pioneer of Timmins Area Who Has Aided its Deâ€" velopment. Toâ€"day‘s Stocks 12 Cons. Basin 11 yeIt 3C Red Lak ckshut Ma l 16 Dom Listed 44.00 2.20 5.85 39 )2 25.00 1.10 12.00 37.50 1:14 A0.50 $ s the Securities 235 sion in July,:1 "" ) vestigation, tl 28] that "untrue 1.40 | i facts" had bee ‘32 According t 1.10 weekâ€"end, the 151- 1 y es y 2 h t o i in 5.00 5.10 1.36 1.00 s ig 2.50 1.81 2.39 0.00 4.30 24 00 19 40 20 The late Mr. McChesney is survived by six sons and two daughters. Mrs. Samucl McChesney predeceased her husband several years ago. The sons are:â€"Maitland, John William and Baâ€" den of Timmins; Guy, Toronto; David, ofâ€"New Liskeard. The daughter are Mrs. Lloyd McBain and Mrs. J. J. Durâ€" rell, both of Timmins. There are also several grandchildren surviving. All members of the family went to New Liskeard this week for the funeral. Canusa Gold Mines The property of Canusa Gold Mines.| Whitney and Tisdale townships, Porcuâ€"| pire area, originally owned by Scottish Ontario and in the financing of which Canusa and a predecessor _ company have experienced much trouble, was sold at bankrupt sale in Toronto to Harold H. Emmons, former police com-| missioner of Detroit, representing his| brotherâ€"inâ€"law. Dr. Angus and| a small group of associate stockholders. Sale of Canusa stock was banned by the Securities and Exchange Commisâ€" sion in July, following an extensive inâ€" vesiigation, the official report alleging that "untrue statements of material] facts" had been made. According to Detroit newspapers last| weekâ€"end, the commission‘s full report has been turned over to Ontario Se-i curities Commission for such further action as may be deemed necessary. The stock was sold under some pressâ€" ure largely in Detroit â€" and vicinity,| prices ranging up from 25 cents to a| high of $1.25, after it had been validatâ€" ed by the Michigan Commission some vears ago, All ‘stockholders were inrvited to parâ€" t1c1pate in the purcha~e of the proâ€" perty some time ago, but only very few responded, Dr. McLean and his assoâ€" clates then raising $6,500, secured by mertgage. Ottawa Journal:â€"Mr. Aberhart proâ€" mises "some action" that will "cause a surprise." Perhaps he‘s really going to bring in a social credit scheme. Sudbury Star:â€"Bridge fans, studying the situation in Europe, report that Stalin, Mussolini, and Hitler seem to be having difficulty in finding a fourth. weekâ€"encC has been curities â€" action as Detroit Man Buys Property at Sale. Transferred by Sale Alned iT i of the Senator R. Lemieux ;Scene in the North _ Passed on Tuesday| â€" Given Prominence _ _ "Senator Lemieux will be remembered ‘for his achievements in government during the years he was members of |the Cabinet of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. His ! name will also go down in history as an | eloqduent public speaker and a lecturer l on Canadian law and international law. | More particularly, however, did he enâ€" dear himself to all Canadian because of the charm,. the dignity, the impartiality | and the unfailing courtesy which he i brought to his important position as |Speaker in the House of Commons. | _ "The unparalleled distinction was Mr. Lemisux‘s of being Speaker for three Parliaments. There were i One of Canada‘sâ€"most distinguished 1sons Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, died at Montreal on Tuesday of this week. A former member of Sir Wilfred Lalurier‘s Cabinet and famed for his eloquence in ltwo languages, and his personal charm t and personality, Hon>Mr. Lemieux lived la busy and eventful life. He was 71 ’5'ea1's of age, and had been il1 only five [days. bers regardl House they they were F1 spicuous repr which he sel his decisions the charm c obvious desi: will long be will long be remembered in the Houses of Parliament. "When at the close of the sixteenth Parliament at the end of May, 1930, Mr. Lemiclux was elevated to the Senate, he left the Commons where he had served continuously since the Liberal Party was swept‘ into power in the elections of 1896."‘ * A despatch yesterday from Montreal gave the following particulars of the death of Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux:â€" "Senator Lemieux, active until a cold confined him to his bed last Priday, died at his home on Sherbrooke street here at 3.10 Tuesday afternoon. ~His wife and five of his brothers were at the bedside. the c and brous Speal Lemi succe many the c Speal LemIlEux s Of D successive Parl many turbulent the exciting se Speaker was eve a bristling Char that never fors "Senator Lemieux hadâ€" been ailing for abciut five years, suffering fror kidney allment, but he continued I take an active part in the affairs in which he was interested. Only last week, the Senator attended several meetings of business and other instituâ€" tions with which he is connected. "His death increases the number of vacancies in the Upper House to four. T‘wo of these are in Quebec, one in Onâ€" tario, and one in Alberta. Distinguished Member of the Upper House was Noted as Political Leader. ide ne it To Bring You Reliable Mining Information 19 Pine Street North Doherty Roadhouse Co. @xtra Trousers $5.00â€"Fashion Craft Quality of th ardle SOf SIre s ever unp Chamber 1 forsook t the feelin dless of 1 he feelings of : less of which were sitting, ; Tront Benchers resentatives. " lected the wor s, the richness of his persona re to be fair Canadian mining affairs, published at To ronto, twice each month, may be obtaine without obligation upon forwarding name an( address to ensure inclusion in regular mail ing lists w T‘he Mining Analyst, an independent dig sitting ssion C be fair mbered Members of the Toronto Stock Exchange distinction was Mr. Speaker for three nts. Theéere were ngs, particularly in i of 1926, but Mr. perturbed and ruled withâ€"a calm dignity him. He was conâ€" igs of all the memâ€" which side of the tting, and whether nchers or less conâ€" ives. The care with 1e words to express clhness of his voice, ality and in t standing values in men‘s clothing and where uniformity of quality is assured. j n «ie â€" * tm °L FOR THEIR OUTâ€" our endeavour to sell quality merchandise at a fair price we are offering 75 Fashion Craft _, Suits for one $ 250 week only at this one low price......... merchandise at consistently low prices without sacrificing the quality to do so. TO SELL OUR and his tolerant, > Houses S AN ILLUSTRATION OF Adding strength to the conten Forestry Branch officials that t fire hazard should e respected period of the year, "two forest were reported in the Temagami division Priday afternoon. The fires occurred in Baden Matachewan country, and in champ township, between New L and Elk Lake. Both fires were and were extinguished Saturday. Saturday‘s rainfall was . | throughout the district and all the bush fire situation,. It is feli ever, that a continuance of v sucth as was experienced Sund;: today will make the hazard high Cold nights, which turn the leav lowed by warm, bright days, m:s bush dry and the hazard higt green growth of sumim appearing ‘"‘Canadian Scenery, East and These two photographs, which s honours in a recent week of the mer Photograph Compstition, their awards not only because < technical excellence of the photog but. mainly because the photogr: sucteeded in capturing so effe( the spirit of two typical Wester Eastern scenes respectively f Fields Lie Fallow‘, by Walter A. nolly, Pamour, Ont.; Zeiss Ikon camera; Zeiss Tessar lens, Agfa filter, Agfa.Superpan, 1â€"10 sec. 4 p.m. April." Mr. ‘Connolly‘s photo is repro in 3â€"column size by Saturday The scene is likely from the P: vicinity, but it is so typical of thi of the North that is might be a of scores of local scenes. It shov Northern bush with clearirg i foreground, and it is so clear, s« inite, so expressive, that it seems niscent of the work of the great ; who made their paintings tell a that makes to the seein and the understarding mind. Noted Weekly Journal Feaâ€" tures Photo by Walter A. Connolly as Typical of the North. Fires in Matachewan Area Extinguished by Ranger iding strength to stry Branch offi( hazard should 5¢ d of the year, ‘ reported in the i Anolkiler are grouped LO«â€" Saturday Night as able deâ€" Carada‘s scenery, East and caption on the two pictures the contentior lals that the b respected at two forest bl: npSlit:on, y because ‘ the photo he photogt wWAas â€" g t and It is felt nce of w red Sunda Zard high Timmins reproduc day Nig) ind W 2 an hows of Aa m 1 T¢ 1] VCO OU °h

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