Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 12 Dec 1946, 1, p. 6

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then delays ensued employarâ€"employea crippled the produ tories and mills du mer,. We lost amor ing that period a Oof industrial produ now beâ€" regarded mamt( trade : Mr. of the of our rehab )n‘ of verthd ade, =: onthly )1 C111 Money Supply Dangerous If Not Used Wisely be 3jet nad «it stt e ""'MON"‘MM““"‘ d â€"sage a¢l Christmas and New Y ear‘s: Good going: Friday, Dec. 20 to Wednesday, Jan. 1 inclusive. Return Limit: Leaving destination not later than Midnight, Tuesday, Jan. 7. nom| F A R ¢Ht 1J REDAY, DECEMDER, i2th, 1216 11 objectives", Mr. Arscott there are a number of factors ckoned with and a thorough nding of these is of prime im« ompetitors H 10 to achieve a wellâ€"round vith all countries. It seem therefore, to support th n :of European economi their importâ€"export pro Te pointed out, howeve: id not be attained by trad record but on the qualit: iets and on our prices re. of ord but on the quality _and on our prices reâ€" etitors. The maintenâ€" rate of employment ‘in contingent upon the f _ satisfactory â€" export Meeling of the shareâ€" Canadian Bank of the President, Mr. B. E., stressed the imâ€" 1 international relaâ€" de recovery. "Unless ther on problems of "eflorts to stabilize nd to encourage the mal investment capâ€" Atle chance of being tional trade is the whole programme of on. It is obviou: alngs must be a e current level 0o i a wide variety n leve a wellâ€"round juntries. It seem obvious ol In dealing with the subjeci tion, Mr. Arscott said that, w ple paid their taxes willing] wartime out of a sense of ¢( motive subsided under peacet ditions and the burden of tax came more apparent, acting a;: rent to investment, and productive activity. "In dividual‘s mind" continued Myr "the question of whether or not reasonably rewarded for his worlk es on the net amount he receive "Having regard for the al cumstances", he continued, "it interests of all business to co: terms of current conditions th cance of the term ‘Pentâ€"up . and what has become know: ‘backâ€"log‘ of unfilled orders. arily, demand is governed h: and upward price adjustme: serve to restrain the placment demand. Care must en, therefore, to avoid the m comimitments which depend cess upon further price incre; free spending. Also it cannot looked that ‘pricing out of the can happen both at home and Hence it is necessary to keep that increasing costs of produc be the main contributing factor Christmas: Going Monday, Dec. 23 to Wednesday, Dec. 25 inclusive. Return Limit; Leaving destination notlater than Midnight, Thursday, Dec. 26, 1946. New Y ear‘s: Going Monday, Dec. 30 to Wednesday, Jan. 1, inclusive, Return Limit Leaving destination not later than Midnight, Thursday, January 2, 1947. Tickets and complete information from any Agent, A THIR D ever, the swing of the pends upon many factor of which is the attitude ing public â€" and their ; be forecast with any d¢ acy." present until increased relatively stable prices br war supply of goods into the present volume of 1 In regard to the increase ey supply, Mr. Ascott poin it brought with it ominous the seriousness of which a number of factors. "If p to hold their cash or savin he said, "and to retain bonds bought during the of making purchases while short supply, then to that threat is reduced, but it stability, our effo to maintaining a flation and inflati must be designed tion with maximu AIRiNSZ a NIiIn ileve inust remember t} years our producti productive possibili times â€" but mainl Now we have the t and increasing the consumption of ou home and abroad portance. I have particular to the impact of the wartime ¢ of money, the cost and price modities (both domestic and and the effects of taxation. _In approaching the proble; taining a hith level of emuploy naxiinum to the ir Mtr. Asco!l )€ time â€" xation 1| 17 H What ney Thus the natural inâ€" rker to put forth exâ€" ‘hieve maximum per , with higher gr0SS dliminish when heayâ€" come taxes have the gâ€"â€"a â€"relatively. lower work; conseâ€" n suffers. In like faâ€" taxes have the effect enture capital necesâ€" lopment of those asâ€" a relatively high rate Mr. Ascott suggested continued heavy taxâ€" ne activity should be lew towards revising ucture, and that conâ€" be given to the adâ€" ver or selective sales r extent, so that the es which were having ect on business and ieral might be modiâ€" [ the community was ‘ issues, the Bank‘s l, but he thought it ut that increases in roups did little more access of these groups pply relative to that which did not share nealr TBE pose tion, Ho din«a Sh )UTH 1 don‘t know any _ suppose?" We had a tast arv came a fe tume ocks This mIllLM ‘H â€" Just the thing for Aa vacation in our set ain‘t going south this winter? â€" 1 deled by Mary Meade, singer on NBC ed pearl buttons and worn with black many good programs not heard lccally. gloves. Mary‘s bag is monogramimed in * wonder," said first winter of sox out Oof an is summer she mne for herself n to. an old huge torpedo our â€"sliip. . : I hope it tasts few ASs it was the boy‘s f mosgistrate let him off never to yield to such te acdcding : "Ye should have fi Evil One." "So I did, sir," repliet he grippit me afore fence!" young form a general order?" "I ¢ low admitted. "Ha guard duty?" ‘"Nop( know enough to sa are you in?" "Oh, ‘~L(VG him for the last "and he still coms( weck." stealing« the Betty was hesitatin young men, and at la that she might get som father. up? Jerry world JBrry: YÂ¥C of her. Molly: T Jones had gone to the the inane chatter of two w immediately in front of hi came more than he could tapped one of the women 0 der and said: ‘"Pardon ‘me, imadaim., . The posed tion," Love is like war: yo like, and leave off wh Strange, bu too old to pla; too young. rreat disaster The counter clerk ment â€"before he as Wagga?" Unfortunately, she ha name of the town, but v had something to do witl Could the Post Office hel An elderly woman wi er of a telegraph offi wished to send a greet her nephew in Austra A genius is one wh of a great railroad s show almost as large ufacturer of toy train Dumb .â€" ‘The girl American soldiers ar( boys" because of the receive. Bing Crosby gets $4 his new radio program. no longer means what In bustling A puzzle dispute ha: the bride winnin tionary. vyears ago An Ameri Strangely cnough i man caurht American off g man in the and asked: * ""I SUurprIiseo is not mentioned | e â€" ‘"Why should â€" "It gives the wWOman to â€"6 she sn: ipple Then ouldn‘t this is napped ut truc â€" y with d The girl wl norted Ameri is led hesitat replied take 5 h Up} temnt prof )o 17 111 ill 11 H In the fall of 1908 McDougall Chutes village burned down. The railway was just finished to Cochrane that year. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Campbell were marooned for several days in Abitibi Lake because of stormy weather. Mr. Campbell was a contractor on the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. When the T. N. O. Railway was finished to Cochrane things were pretty quiet and it seemed as if this country would never amount to much. Then (GGeorge Bannerman and the Wilson party discovered gold at Porcupine. The country boomed, and prospectors and settlers began pouring in. Drift The Indians , would. net tuc.c paper oney. ~Mr. Farrburn« offered® tfhem\,a ) bill for a little dog, which they reâ€" ised. The guide suggested. giving en silveor, which they accepted. FPorty yoars agootheâ€"Ghictâ€"Fire Ranâ€" ‘r of this part of the north country as J., Lorne Campbelle who had his at McDougall Chutes, at e same place and time the late Tom in« of Timmins was running the Abiâ€" More Moose and Other Wild Aniâ€" mals Than There are People now. John Powors Freighted Supplics Dayton Ostrosser at Englichart. Alex Stirlâ€" ing‘s store. Tom King‘s hotel. Gold Mscoveries Reminiscences 11 H H VOTE for:â€" URBAIN AUBRY he spring of 1907 the ice did not up in Abitibi Lake Until June The writer and his party were A come dowir the river. Onthe hey met 14 canoes with parties spectors bound for the lake where te Noah Timmins ahd "othéersywere sted in;gold claims on some isâ€" y out on a big point Mr. McChesney ran built of logs, where laid m and Stirling also had a store Chutes, and Captain M. Smith boarding house. Chas. M. Auer , Night Hawk Lake near Gold 1( H ul cars later this came true. He mine and met Tom Middleton ked the first claims at Pearl lown as Millarâ€"Middleton. ._ N. O. Railway steel was d at McDougall Chutes during at â€" Millar and Middletown He bagged six moose. He told ar and Mr. Middleton he was ck north to live until he found ie gold mines he was sure was 1 that he would see them some mglehart to Cochrane hardly were busy clearing lana. d almost reach out the car n the railway and touch the k4 h1 he party quit and went on Â¥ Matheson. The steel had ‘»ached there, so they walked ightâ€"ofâ€"way to the little vilâ€" John Powers, now of Timâ€" ited their supplies that they sed from Dayton Ostrosser, ‘t, to Abitibi Lake. itchford mntr: it prospected the Lightning ‘a and came west to Night where Gold Island had Then they proceeded t at Elk Lake where In Millar and re moose and other wild area than there are huâ€" ow The writer er prospectors left New hat was Contractor Mcâ€" eg train for McDougall dealt hbhe Advance ey a~ supply where prospectors during 1907) thi point in Abitibi i dense forest Fiction ‘_Pull Down To New ary Ball; My Lady Of C aret Campbell Barnes scotch <â€" Guthrie Bi Stranger â€" Leonhard F The Atlantic â€" Walds Beene and God â€" Jewel ing Clementine â€" May Camelephamoose â€" T1 Bright Day â€"â€" J.;. B. Pr ous Lady (Mystery) Cohen; Death In Harle tery): â€" John Rhode: The Schumacher Memorial First Ave., have just received n books. The following favorit« the shipment just received: Nonâ€"Fiction My Threeâ€"Years with Eisen Captain Harry C. Butler U. ; The Roosevelt I Knew â€" Frqj kins; So You Were Elected â€" Baillard and Harry C. McKow To Be A Yankee â€" Joe DiM: Nonâ€"Royalty One Act Classics garet Mayorga; Rubaivat Khayyam â€" Translated by Fltzgemld Thesaurus of Ane Edited by Edmund Fuller; Spo Labor Unions â€" William J. Sm America 1355â€"1864 â€" and; We Caught Spiesâ€"John . walder; Shelley â€" Edmund Death Valley and Its Country Palimet Patnim;" Books ‘About sand Things â€" George Stimps ies and Legends â€" Tolstoy â€" stoy; Fanfare For Elizabeth Stiwell. send TWENTY CENTS for tern to The ADVANCE. Pri PATTERNâ€"NUMBER, your N ADDRESS, Doilies â€" durable Pattern 899 has croch two doilies (sizes vary thread); stitches. This pineapple des crochet â€"â€" both large They have many use ting to incidental doil NEW FAVORITES A‘ MEMORIAL LIBRARY} That building vailues have increased 50% since 19392 Stock, fixt and household furniture values have also increased. â€" Have y ou INDEPENDENT, TMPARTIAL THOROUGH ARE YOU AWARE All Reasonable Suggestions from the Public will be brought before Council Je sollicite votre vote et votre influence §CHUMACHETI Guthrie Burto: Leonhard Frank c â€"â€" Walds FTp aDie crochet diu The Man who will deal with Vote for A U BR Y FEAR and WITTHOUT FAVOR 11 11 that arises in 1947 ou ral u2t ,*, *e, +4 * .,* /A # *# # *..%, .* z:.:.z.z 4 .Â¥ .t # . _ § * # # % # %o .Â¥ %..% # . * . *« (% IPIVIR IE # 00000000000000090000000.00000000000000006 0000 oo.oooooooQOcCOoQOooc.o..- * * inlert mM 7 N M# 7. 70. 00. 4. 0. 10. 10. 9. th. 6. h: No k o N6 o. Ne e 4c cV 4 t e Jn TN A.b.’.o’oo’.o:ox ,**,**,** %* ooo * * 0090.00 ## oo‘.oo-. 000 0.. u_ a as ve te se 1e 4s u_ w« _vo_® Houg Dang 101 every kind elo Ma: 1nd s including damage from Wind and Hail T‘ol clit] Phone 104 kind â€"â€" Real Estate National MHousing Act Loan Robin Hood â€" George Cockburn Harvey; â€" Treasure Island â€" Robert Louis Stevenson; Picture Store of Holâ€" land â€" Dola DeJong. 5 YEAR OLDS When Grandma Was A Cirl â€" Mela Koehlerâ€"Broman; Adventures Of Olle â€" Dette; The Three Bears â€" Mary Cameron; Mother Goose â€" Pelagie Doane; Horton Hatches Â¥The Eag â€" Dr. Seuss.. Fantastic Stories (Mystery) opher Morley: YOUNG PEOPLE Lassie Come Home â€"â€" Eric Kanight: Starbuck Valley Winter â€" Roderick L Haigâ€"Brown} Fun With Science â€" May and Ira Freeman; Fun With Chemistry â€" May and Ira FPreeman. 9 to 12 YEARS "Hast Woman ment." down below A pilot who had baled out in Nortin Africa, was coming down when he was amazed to see another man with his parachute going up. "Hi, there!" he shouted. "Whas‘s happening to you?" # "It‘s all right old man," came the replv. ‘"Mine‘s a tent. It‘s windyv There is a large army of outdoor men who have learned to depend on Or. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills. Ridâ€" ing on trains or trucks causes a jJarring which is hard on the kidneys as is also the exposure to all kinds of wind and weather, This medicine goos to stimulate the action of the kidneys and relieve the backaches which so often result. For over half a century they have been popular with railway men, truckers and farmers, On the Road GREG EVANS GUEST SPEAKER LIONS CLUB ub. Mr. W. K. Wylie introduced the guest eaker, Deputy District Governor, reg. Evans of Timmins| Mr. Evans oke to the club on "Lionism". A sing song was enjoyed with Gordon Thompson at the piano. Guests at the next meeting will be e managers and coaches of the Porâ€" pine Mine League hockey teams rich competed in the preâ€"season humacher Lions‘ Cup Series,. Let us discuss your insurance 6 Schumacher Lions Club held regular meeting Wednesday evâ€" in the McIntyre Auditorium. The dent, Mr. Roy Wilson, presided. k Anderson and Cliff Bint, two members, were inducted into the h," says a culinary item on the i‘s Page, "is not an accomplishâ€" No, it‘s a consequence. MACHER Stock, fixtures, Timmins, Ont. Cliri

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