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of forty ton miners was . Ontonagon shore where veal ore; la to the nort shaft was p Pins, withou temnts soon The first comps Henry in 1770 and Duke of Glouceste inert Englishmen organization had : above Sault Ste. A resu body chen uric S1gt man, ‘"I sU lower part I awoke wi agony to m« would mak but that ws mended Kr I migh coffeeâ€"s ing. T matic a kept on am mot "The met oes through thence in l: the Niagar: by land act be transpor captain. man, engag dians on th perior, pass picoten Isla tence of lea Point, The | Carver, exp that "In fut trade in co he was deali lake and so concerned h filled long s how the inc seems quain development Knees Went Stiff in His Sleep ticle de;g early da fclicws: article interesting ; "Grab Samp ern T1 Mining of Copper in Ontarto Years Ago Phone 32 64 Spruce St. South Timmins ©44 449044444641 440484 4444404891044 4404490600 684 4199998904806 e 4 90 9489009090890 008908088080 00 0 s Early Copper Mining In 1767 Alexander Her For Ssuperion Back to DICKSON CAMERON CONSULT US FOR .:. Fire, Auto and Casualty Insurance 16 Pine St. N. to Move Them When He Awoke. expioI In futur Algoma Cokeâ€"Welsh Anthraciteâ€"Pennsylvania Blue Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheatâ€"Nutâ€"Slack and Steam Coal. hes "t of with moyv iff A Reliable Firm MORE HEAT FOR YOUR FUEL DOLLAR 1A irger ve x "and. LI n middleâ€"aged, I have been in for two yvears, and able ffice every day"â€"A.W. conditions are often the exgess of uric acid in the f the ingredients of Krusâ€" ive the power of dissolving tals. Other ingredients asâ€" o expel the dissolved cryâ€" _the natural channels. t O red wit‘ my back knees s r Mining or superior ander Henry, an Englishâ€" in trading with the Inâ€" North shore of Lake Suâ€" the winter on the Michiâ€" l and reported the exisâ€" and copper at Mamainse lowing year one, Captain ring the count?y, stated e times an advantageous er will spring up," but ; with both shores of the ar as the south shore is prophecy has been fulâ€" te. However, his ideas of Developing * _ _Copper â€" Goes| coppetr our variety of coal s,"‘ writes this City vith pains across the rick. In the morning, s so stiff that it was 1. Special treatment ain a little easierâ€" Then a friend recom.â€" which my doctor said began with about a t thing in the mornâ€" se I found my rheuâ€" ains disappearing. I chen, and although I lleâ€"aged, I have been two vears, and able 16 be conveyed in canâ€" lls of Ste. Mgrie and ssels to the falls of after being carried portage, can easily @uebec," said the ) i COAL AND WOODYARD AND OFFICE 64 Spruce St. South not interesting. "Grab Sam1;des" ‘mews"‘ to the exâ€" interesting, inforâ€" . Last week‘s arâ€" er mining in the Insurance Counsellors N. Phone 455 to be ht of ; ideas of organized atter day (@T: Northâ€" "Grab Only Modern Methods Used ! _ The original manager was replaced by lone Capt. Roberts, an experienced ‘mmer. who recommended the purchase of the newly discovered Bruce mine, for which the companry eventually paid '£40,000 Halifax currency. The company reorganized, secured new capital and ‘in the years 1848â€"49â€"50 work was carâ€" ried out at this location with vigor. .Dwelling houses for 200 people, offices, ‘sbores, warehouses, wharves, etc., were built. A powerful engine and ore dressâ€" 'ing machinery were provided and large copperâ€"smelting and refining works erected. Shafts had been sunk, levels 'driven and a large quantity of ground stcped, the ore of produce of which was for the most part lying at the surface at midsummer of 1850. The ore, estimated to contain 61‘% |per cent. copper, had to be dressed to raise the grade, due to the cost of transport. In order to do this suitable machinery was necessary. This arrived from England with an expert, in the ‘fall of 1848. The man very imprudently built an engine house of rough or imâ€" | perfectly hewn stone in the wirter and before spring .mo-st of the machinery was in place. The consequence was that as soon as the spring thaw set in the expensive building feii down. This misâ€" fortune and . a â€"severe. epidemic of cholera in 1849 delayed the installaâ€" tion of the ore dressing machinery. The The president of the company, Hugh Allan, went to England in 1850 and brought out a mine captain a copper refiner and three furnace men. Notâ€" withstanding these precautions the folâ€" lowing year‘s operations brought a comâ€" plete disappointment. The ore dressâ€" ing machinery was found incapable of crushing and cleaning properly more than half the rated capacity of the equipment. The ore on surface was found to yield less than half the quanâ€" tity and value which it had been estiâ€" mated at and the smelting of the ore by the Welsh process had been proven a complete failure. 7 Mining continued but labour trouble developed. The old board and manager had changed and the new manager, E. H. Borron, attempted to introduce a new method of paying the men under the tribute system. Most of the miners left but with a reduced crew better reâ€" sults were secured. By 1853 directors felt that, owing to the high price of copper, and to the iprospects for the future a small dividend should be paid. This was done and a larger payment followed in 1854. Some of the cholera in 1849 dslayed the installaâ€" engineers in tion of the ore dressing machinery. The| company had arrived at a critical| reading, in the period. The stockholders had been led | fate of the Bru to believe that the veins were extraâ€"| Roberts, after ordinarily rich and there was sufficient| wrote his direc ore already mined to yield dressed ore: Cf copper ore worth veirs is incale large tracts, bought carried out prospec an extensive scale, Mr. Sheppard, s energy and gocd ju tion of tracts but Montreal, mainly ; men, were disappoi not bring in mine That his judgment cated by the fact secured he had the property which proc after it had been s« people. til the Montreal Mining Compa formed in 1845 that a real eff. made to open metal deposits Canadian shore. This Montreal company wa officered and financed, took i large tracts, bought some showir carried out and mil It is notable tha Reasonable Rates ~ _ Telephone Wo have moved to a larger anii more central shop for your convenience, and now have facilities for the most modern Hairdressing. Inâ€" spect our new beauty parâ€" lour at your esrliest conâ€" veni¢ence. 30 Fifth Avenue 468 The Paris Beauty Shop y the fact that in the grotu he had the Silver Islet _which produced millions la: had been sold by the Montr For Aprointments The Paris Beauty Shop Formerly at 19 Wilson Avonue. is now located at Timmins e( 1€ 0 decaust ilmost it ind mil field m good Company 1u cons in hi iperi anag dera nCt TRUART W AVE $2 95 fieg. Price $5.00 now HELENE CURTIS $5.95 Reâ€". Popmanent for Mac|ineless Wavyt Rez, $8.00 Permanent for ind e â€"~â€" Timminsg Our Opening Specials | are perml would not |reason for 1 Mae Woest wondé are always pickin alone. It is because able perscn. Pick please and you will pick on as Mae. V | "comeâ€"back" in pi be picked on and 1 frankness with w‘ the censor. Her lir fearing it would ‘be shafts on the pocke island, exposed to storms of Superiof ecmpany made a f0 posit. her tendency to harp « theme. She has no gr as, by her methods, sh money than they ha question but that she her own. Her descrip! t WAaASs assUu opened her the and lines t] other lips w« they left he a grimact and inves quality ev ever seen or heard of the management of taken over by the 1 John Taylor and Son of ~several oOf[f the for a comparative lower copper pric ing costs led to ce veIrs is parallelec § ‘ : It was with great disgust tlisat we ; Las i1z x as read an account in the Windsor Daily N‘I‘den “fe”t ASks the Lenso‘f’s, :Star of Wednesday, Sept. 22, of your What You Doing, Boys!? before a Windsor audience in mm e ns m mm in nc A€ comy ficate, is Britain‘s first wom before her name, and permit Captain Margery Ragless at al Miss M 18A picking on her and her ecause she is such a pickâ€" Pick any film â€"star you ou will find none so easy to Mae. When she made her in pictures she asked to Al descriptic ho Aner ner t 1arp const a l , was afraid to tackle, ‘be impossible to sink ket handkerchief sized to _the tempestuous ior. The succeeding oln or. The succeedin fortune from this de made money 1ich she ch. 12A ed from her hat the othe ide money by the h she challenged were given with ed their meaning ith a questionable ye. After a while , every time she would be to offer wouid De TO OITer of two meanings, be harmless on ‘ull of spice when why Ragless, of Bc ‘s first woman _ and permits | chnique nor antly on one for quarrel, made more ere 15 r stvle am he BRITAIN‘S FIRST WOMAN SEA CAPTAIN censot nd he a pick resses which cCO ognor Regis, Sussex, England, recently g n sea captain. The certificate gives her her to pilot her brother‘s boat, which ca the wheel of her brother‘s boat "Bluebird ors to have the entire story of the life of the Dionne quintuplets, insofar as it concerns guardianships. In our opinion the people, particularly those of our province, have been greatly deceived for the purpose of furthering commerâ€" You will recollect having approached Mr. Dionne after you were ousted from the guardianship to offer yourself as his solicitor. You will remember calling Mr. Dionne to a room in the Empire Hotel, North Bay, to make this propoâ€" sition to him. Isn‘t it forturate Mr. Diâ€" orne said he would think it over? Called "Contemptible" We _have avoided bringing our trowbles before the people at this time, when an election campaign is in proâ€" gress, but your contemptible remarks were so stinging we couldn‘t resist penâ€" ning this reply. If it is your desire we are prepared to appear in open court Our experiences of the guardianshi: of our babies leads us to believe i would have been infinitely better fo: all concerned had you not been allowe to enter their lives. For various reasons we were inclined to hold you in some respect, but since reading your infamous condemnation of our family we are convinced we were greatly deceived. the Dom Polski Hall, in which tempted to ridicule our child curselves. Practically all of the statements and counterâ€"statements made in connection with the election just concluded will have been forgotten by the public alâ€" ready, ‘but this will not apply to the letter written by Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne, parents of the famous Dionne quintuplets. The letter was in answer to a typical ‘Croll address made at Windsor, Ontario, where Hon. D. Croll is seeking reâ€"election as a Liberal. Th» Dionnes show deep resentment at some o[ the objectionable statements made by the former Minister of Public Welfare. In the letter the Dionnes make the charge that after Hon. D. Croll had been custed from his position as cabâ€" inet minister he made overtures to the Dionnes to be appointed as their solicâ€" itoO«. A. ‘Croll, Windsor, On Good morning! We wish to discuss the withdrawal of volunteers." â€"Ie Canard Enchaine, Paris er reads in part:â€" Corbeil, Sept. 29, 1937 you at children an ItG feelsl cial ends whi granted a board r the right to p: arris 56 passeng at Bognor Regis declare we are competent and sufficâ€" iently sanitary to enjoy complete asâ€" sczciation with our babes, having in mind that you said in your infamous address in Windsor that "a million flies‘"‘ threatened their corporal welâ€" fare? Your statements reported in the Windsor Daily Star (Page 3) of Sept. 22, are a reflection, in our opinion, of your unreliability. Had you a heart or a conscierce you would have at least displayed a little consistency in your remarks. We leave it to the people to judge you. babies has be the Dionne f2 cerpis tarilo Legislat ruary 24, th "They have health, they have monâ€" ey. What they need now most of all s a normal domestic life, association with their brothers and sisters, the cve and discipline which their parents ilone can completely provide. There is 10 substitute for a mother." interests of our babes. We defy you or any other person to prove one cent of government money was expended in providing our babes directly. This is another instance of the unreliability of your statements. It is our claim that tlie present well being of our separated children is not due to your guardianship. God shcould be given some credit for their survival, despite the cruel and inconsiderate exploits which you very ably furthered. You claimirg credit for preventing our babes being taken to Chicago for exhibition is preposterous, as no perâ€" son outside ourselves prevented this. Long before the guardianship, was in existence we had repudiated this soâ€" called contract, and this you know to be true. As a matter of fact, immediâ€" ately the guardiansl boast was formed the tion was planned. May we remind you of fact of i board of trade master reme from yo egislatur Ask Question Mr. Croll, are you fix the title "Captain rs. Photograph show a matter of fact, immediâ€" uardianship of which you um im IPWMSF . h were not entirely in the er the following exâ€" address to the Onâ€" on Wednesday, Febâ€" ar. We quote: ‘"We rom now on the parâ€" i large responsibility, ical progress of the uch as to permit it, will be reunited." reatest exploita â€" r‘s certi Captain prepared to and sufficâ€" 1. The first principle is covered by the old Latin motto, "primum no noâ€" cere‘"‘, that is, do no harm. The injured person must be handled with the utâ€" most gentleness and except in the event of a lifeâ€"threatening hemorrhage, the patiert in shock from a crossâ€"roads accident had better be kept warm and quiet at the roadside or in a nearby dwelling rather than be bundled posteâ€" 1iCwWing lC say:â€" In the United States and Canada last year there were approximately 40,000 fatalities from motor cars and upwards of 1,400,000 nonâ€"fatal accidents ‘of which some 120,000 resulted in perâ€" manent disability. A prominent speakâ€" er at the meeting of the American Medâ€" ical Association held in Atlantic City last June declared that this year there would by a 28% increase in the deaths from this cause. These figures and conâ€" sequent prognostication indicate that there will be more of what has come to be euphoniously called "surgery at the crossâ€"roads". If ‘‘hese figures are comâ€" pared with those showing the progressâ€" ive decline, year by year, in mortulity and morbidity from diseases and other hazards, the contrast is startling. What a storm would be raised if typhoid fever or smallpox were to bring a simâ€" ilar epidemic of death or disability! In its most destructive years the "white plague" was scarcely more devastating. We are living in an age of supposed enlightenment and progress. The spsedâ€" ier and ever speedier motor vehicles far surpass the intellectual ability of the average man to utilize them safely. The splendid new highways encourage speed. The foolâ€"proof feature of modâ€" etn cars, however safe in the hands of sane and sober drivers, are of ‘little useâ€"possible a dangerous quantityâ€"in the hands of the drunken driver or the moron. Accidents we <are bound to a storm would be r fever or smallpox were ilar epidemic of death its most destructive Writing to The Advar ronto, Dr. J. W. S. McCu Health League of Canada lowing to say:â€" How shall we make rccidents? was not guardianshi; with yvou as this letter are Premier Hep>yut cervative candids ville riding: th rangements, say that the D. Wilson, d in the provi and for which 1@A VC nen elve Fares, transit limits, tickets and information from azents of T. N. G. Rly., Nipissing Central Rly and Canadian National Kly. Ask for handbill "Ask Agents for particulars of Canada‘s Maple Ltadt Contestâ€"Seven Cash Prizesâ€"You may win $100.00!" T. 429 A Barrie YBeardmore, Belleville, Bracebridge, Bowmanvill®,, Buifalo, Brantâ€" ford, Brighton, Brockville, Capreol, Chatham, Cobourg, Collingwood Cornâ€" wall, Detroit, Foleyet, Gananogue Geraldton, Glencoe, Gogama, Goderich Gravenhurst, Guelph, Hamilton, Harriston, Hornepayne, Huntsville, Inâ€" gersoll, ©J¢cllicoe, Kincardine, Kingston, Kitchener, Lindsay (via Toronto) Listowel, London, "Longlac, Meaford, Midland, "Morrisburg, Nakina, Naparee Newmarket, Niagara Falils, Oba, Orillia, Oshawa, Owen Sound, Palm{rston, Paris, Penectang, Peterboro (via Torornto), Port Arthur,. Port Hope, Prescott, St. Catharines, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Sudbury, Tashota, Tionagz, Trenton Jct., Whitby, Wiarton, Windsor, Woodstock. *Station for Williamsburg, seat of Dr. M. W. Locke‘s Famcous clinic. (Sturgson River Gold Fields Area. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 Mav “l Ssecurity 21 Pine Street N. Westinghouse CUSHIONED ACTION WASHERS, as low as BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. AT CURRENT RATES. PROMPT CLAIMS SERVICE From T. N. O. and N. C. R. Stations Via North Bay and C. N. Railways ALSO FROM NORTH BA Y to 11 Ae O111( ivise y( ire _ bei 11 Advanct Dt Y 16 milt fici J€ T‘he Home of tt from M 1I 10W said 1J of t ie fo IT‘C L Woestinghouse but a few days should nst be ne zens should be 1« ind the call for supplies the suggestion s offered that the government, either lederal or provincial, purchase the surâ€" jlus and ship it to those in need. With i~plenty at their door, Ontario being ut a few days away for shipments, it checuld nst be necessary that fellow citiâ€" OcCTOBER "TH . 1937 [( 01 #] 310 _ from B 12 effect S$1 "The Yellow Fleet Service Timmins., Ontario 42 eady 1t t there Is An Ooverâ€" vegetables and that uch will go to waste conditions. With the tern prairie provinces ipplies the suggestion e government, either PHONE 1870 sary tD in need Ma sAtTerprise : nmnash farms art rgencies, ‘ L1 bserved and delay we 1€ the first Until the be allowâ€" a sterile ; the agt ‘ alone is ifety ago ve liquor 1€ by am