Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 4 Sep 1918, 1, p. 2

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TXE PUrbuPik: RUVARGE Geo. Lake, Publisher . â€" s 4. â€" OnN Advertisements inserted without written instructions will appear until wntten orders for their discontinuâ€" ance shall have been received This is ‘*Sailors‘ Week"" throughâ€" out »Canada, and appeals are Deing made by the Navy Leagune for funds to supply comforts to the Navy and Mercartile Marine and to provide reâ€" liefFor‘the dependents of those brave mén'iylii) have died on the sea in our behalf.© The need is very great and the North Land has been asked to give $50,000 to the eause. On account of the agreement made by the Porceupine Consolidated Patriotic Club no regular campaign for funds can be made in the Poreupine at this time, but the Admiiral Beresford Branch of the Naâ€" vy League of Canada is taking advanâ€" of the oceasion to make a special B 1ge of the occasion to make a special appeal for new members. Nm\s your interest and sympathy with the cause by joining the Navy League. The rmembership fee is only $3 per year, and the money is used to prov ide comâ€" Forts for the sailors and to give relief io their dependents. _ Five hundred mew members are hoped for in the Camp. This is a ease where every man and woman should take a special patriotic interest. Join the Poreupine Rranch nf the Navy League.> If you TLABOR DAY WAS A BUSY DAY FOR MANY PEOULE Camp. . INISs ] man and wom; patriotic intere T.ranch of the feel that this is voluntary contrib League work may ‘Taillon, Treasure: Labor Day was a busy . vreat many, and erowded dents, incidents and rain,â€" rain. It started to rain in morning and it felt much WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ith. Publi Office 26 IL Ganada = United States it ul Subscription Rates : a â€" $2.00 a year | Btates â€" $3,00 a year SAILORS‘ WEEK. IS 18 no intributi very Wednesday uUm} ilesidence 112 11L yoUu your fall part ns to the Navy sent to Mr. J. P. mnImln sure it was Pain ied by it HOV (1 1 2 CCIlâ€" crally early On Sunday evening Mayor J. P. Meâ€" Launghlin presided at the meeting in tlhe New Empire Theatre called for the purpose of explaining the aims and objects of the Navy League of Canada, and with a view to opening toâ€" campaign for new members. for the â€" receatly . organized â€" Poreupine Branch of this Society for the Sailors. After a hrief introduction by Mayor MeLaughlin, Dr. J. A. Melunis, Presiâ€" dent of the Porenpine Branch of the Navy League, gave a synopsis of what the Navy and Mercantile Marime had accomplished in this war. He pointed out that the purposes of the Navy League were:â€"to provide for the deâ€" pendents of the sailors; to send comâ€" forts to the men on duty on British and Canadian ships; to provide means and methods for the training of boys for service in the Navy and Mereantile Marine; and to generally spread inâ€" formation and interest regarding the work of the British and Canadian sailors. â€" Rev. Mr. Irwin, pastor of the Byrnes Presbyterian Chureh; Rev. Mr. Arms, of the United Church, South Porcupine; Mr. Gullen, K.C., of ‘Torâ€" onto, and . A. Maedonald, Editor of The Advance, gave brief addresses touching on the great work done in this war by the British and Canadian sailors of the Navy and Mercantile Marine. The soldiers had many patriâ€" otic societies to look to their ecomfort and care for their dependents, but the Navry League was the one organization doing this for the sailors. The power of the Navy and the faithful work of the Mercantile Marine had made posâ€" .sihlv the safety and prosperity â€" of \Canada. The debt owed to the sailors should be discharged and all were urâ€" eed to join the Navy League and take PURPOSEG OF RAVY LEAGUE EXPLAINED Meeting in New Empire Theatre Sunâ€" day Evening Opened Campaign for Membership. OLT Lut NA the Merca sthle the Canada. should be 111 iT their money in the bank. There are many aliens in. Timmins who migzht woell heed the lesson in this paragraph. rOU rQlls H oFCp *A ‘. B. CLUB GIVING DANCE THURSDAY train. irown hich end?"‘ grumbled Ben he train later returned to make connections with the in the work. â€" 4 00 new mem‘b ranclt of <the N all here Appel, t U rende In tra ctur was ple SUGD A 1 will 141 eoul $DAY EVENING M AUSTRIA® l oI the roobders complained to ury regarding old them he T ason{( furnis ut ut ‘he also t putting There are evening ic Hall mattres: been se rCK ning and 111 Jill Un Threoe Years for One, Two for Another Four Interned. Recently at Sudbury the police found it necessary to arrest a number of alien agitators who were creating unrestâ€" and causing trouble, just as the same brand of cattle has caused trowble in Timmins. _ Hundreds of pamphlets of a seditious nature were found on the aliens, some of whom were Austrians. The Sudbury police and the special officers of the Internaâ€" tional Nickel Co. deserve grent credit for spoiling the plans and propaganda of these rascals. _ The aliens had schemes that were of a farâ€"reaching nature and that would have bad unâ€" pleasantly surprising results for the district had they been permitted to work out unmolested. After the agiâ€" tators were arrested they made all sorts of dire threats as to what would happen if the local courts found them guilty. _ Among other things they threatened a revolution among forâ€" eign labor, not only in Sudbury, but throughout Canada. _As the Sudbury police, however, knew that juast such a revolution had been actually planâ€" ned for this very month,â€"September, â€"the threat did not frighten the police who know enough that the way to avoid trouble with this type of foreigner is to put them where they can only trouble the jail keepers. Aeâ€" cordingly, the eases were prosecuted with vigor. _ The Sudbury Chief of Police has no sympathy with the alien agitator and gave full assistance to the good work. Last Thursday the agitators were before Magistrate Broâ€" die and some proper sentences were handed out. _ Leon Mahnewick was given three years in penitentiary, or a fine of $3,000; Paul Webagy, 2 years, or $2,000 ; Nicholas Yawnay, Pete Steâ€" terned. â€" The charge laid against each fanef and Joseph Harrisin were inâ€" was that of having objectionable literâ€" ature contrary to the Orderâ€"inâ€"Council respecting Censorship. The lhterature apparently being cireulated by these men commented improperly upon the eonduct of the war and Britain‘s part | in it, calling all men fools for helping in the war and other crazy Bolshviki balderdash. The Kaiser would be deâ€" lighted with the literature, as The Sudbury Star points out. In addition to the literature referred to. ons man Thad also a charter for‘the Ukranian Local No. 137 of the Sbeial Demoscrat party. â€" Flaming â€"red fhags on this charter, together with e mcee ces o sns mm mm en en uen e es se e e The purpose of tius given as, among ot seize the reins of th«i transform all eapital N( tlhis cnarter, 1 rases that arco Hear them at any "His Masg Berliner Gramâ€"oâ€"phone Go. ERNIE BRIDGER JAS. K. TODD . ;. w.â€"D. PEARCH;:. .. . F. C. RICHARDSON, M.â€"J. KROCHB, ..... . "His Mastor‘s Voice" Record Story Book Baill Bil‘ly Oh Lady | LadyIâ€"Medley Oneâ€"Step _ Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra | Sinbadâ€"Ms d'cy Fox Trot s ( Waldorf Astoria Dance Orche@ra ) $1.50 for 12â€"inch, doubleâ€"sided Gems from ‘"The Rainbow Girl" Victar Light Opera Company One for All and All for One Helen Cla Good Bye, Mother Machree Macdonou There‘s a Lump of Sugar Down in Dixic Gems from "Rockâ€"aâ€"bve Baby Vicor Light Opcra Company Notable Red Seal Selections Dear Old Pal of Mine John Mâ€"Cormack 64785 Barber of Sevilleâ€"Una voce poco (a P P Vi@rolas from $34 up, on casy payments if desired Ask for free copy of our 620â€"page Musical Encycloâ€" pedia listing over 9000 "His Master‘s Voice" Records MONTREAL LIM 1 Wék§ Lenoir Street r "Look for the trade mark dog on it 3 Yawnay, Pete Steâ€" re laid against each Harrisin â€" were inâ€" @bjectionable literâ€" he Orderâ€"inâ€"Council hip. The lhiterature cireulated by these nproperly upon the r and Britain‘s part en fools for helping her erazy Bolshviki Kaiser would be deâ€" literature, as The ts out. In addition eferred to. ons man r: for" the Kitdbary o. 137 of the Sbeial Flaminge â€"red. hags arter, together wid hat are likely to inâ€" ple to foolishness. is Ukranian outfit is other things, **+ to che governments and [:\Iisli(' l)l‘n['i'l"i"{ into g § § $ | | 90 cents for 10â€"inch, Ccoubleâ€"sided same pyiCc %Q/, Amelita Galliâ€"Curci 74541 tion similat present time. lheir and inâ€" fluence, also it may be said are much wider than many imagine. The Sudâ€" bury agitators were working in more or less eonjunction with their ‘*brethâ€" ren‘‘ in Timmins. Here, the work of Officer Allen has been direeted to the stopping of the. seditionâ€"mongering and troubleâ€"making of these aliens, and between the efforts here and at Sudbury the eurse may be stamped out. NORTH BAY TO MAKE GRAMOPHONE PARTS. The North Land has always been especially ‘‘Gramophone Land,"‘ the canned ‘brand of music being especialâ€" ly poptilar here. â€" On one evening in Timmins, for instance, as many as five gramophones have been running in one short block at the one time. When the North Land uses so many gramophones, it is only fitting that this country should help in the making of them and not leave the whole burâ€" den on the south. There‘s a peculiar fitness then in the recent incorporation for the manufacture at North Bay of eramophones and gramophone parts. The new Co‘y is to be known at The Bay Manufacturing Company Limited. It is capitalized at $40,000, with head office at North Bay. ‘The provisional directors are W. E. Morgan, W. H. Bowlby, W. H. Symons, Duncean Me Nab and 8. J. Cherry. By their charâ€" ter they are granted ‘‘the corporate privilege to manufacture phonographs and parts thereof, to earry on a founâ€" dry business, to manufacture tools, to do electroplating,""‘ and to cover many other lines of work,. 11 o HURRAH ! Have Your Shoes Soied with ReQin 1 have j dsate n now dc scling, Champion Repair anoe Shop JOS. TREEOUTAT 4 Cedar St., Timm Helen Cla k\ 1 wWaAaIT is Junction, Ont. k Porcuping, chumacher, Cnt. for > just installed an upâ€"toâ€" new machine, and can do all work such as , etc., with Neolin. Timmins, Ont. Oschkrane, Out. 10 > popular substitute leather. Ol Canada into a condiâ€" that of Russia at the Their efforts and inâ€" may hbe said are much ot OWWWMNOWMMQOMM g Phore 78 PBhone 95 B ©08800609880006000606006¢ H. C. McDONALD, The {nsistent demand for and prevailing high prices of lumber bhave made the development of this industry essential and profitable. This Bank can assist your plans. Consult our local Manager. 13% LSTABLIbhtD 1 8 7 5 All kinds second hand Mining Machinery in firstâ€"class condition Boilers, Hoists, Pumps, Drills, otc. Head Office Branches also at c outh Porcupine and New Liskeard. The Flavour Lasts iber, Building Materials Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies AGENT FOR slonial Stee!l Companiecs Famous RED STAR DRILL STEEL e Soidier‘s offerins to his sweethsart is neturally the sweetmeat fthat Sgave hiim most refreshment and greatâ€" est enljloviment when on duty. OF CANADA LUMBERING MMINS BRANCH, Y ard and Warehouse Manager.

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