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THE_ PORCUPINE ANVA fFelliows THeiT previous to the taking to Reafrew, Ontario. The deceas ed was a vi i at Carluke of his deat s O . OX MONTHS‘ SEATENGE POG RACE POSTPOREC EQR AT HOvLe, T0 SATUROAY, MARCH 13 Pn es out in inis loss ol a HNue [] citizen and man. â€" On Saturdsy the Masons and fellows held their serviees at the puh and L.i minent n the â€" Pore but also 1 After a (omplmfnnl\ brief illness Â¥rom pneuimnonia following an attack ‘of the prevalent Influenza, Mr. WV. P. Black®passed away on Friday mornâ€" ing last at his home in South Porâ€" eupine. â€" Some weeks ago he was conâ€" fined .to lus home with the Influenza arfd despite all that medical skill, the eare of the best nurseos, and the cheerâ€" fulness and strength of the patient himself, death econquered on Friday last. The news of the death was reâ€" eeived: with very genaral and sincere regret throughout the whole Camp, DEATH OF MR. W. P. BLACK * OFP SoOUTH PCORCUPINE. Dbla., but wir. Racicot could hardly think Jolun Tremblay would do this, as they had always been friendly. After hearing the evidence,, Magisâ€" trate Atkinson imposed the two senâ€" tences as above. Provincial Officer Moore took John Tremblay down to North Bay on Saturday to commence his sentence. Mr. Reamsbottom. The older Tremâ€" blay joined in the, matter, billfard ecues being swung around in fierce fashion by the Tremblays. Mr. Raâ€" cicot made some attempt to act as a peacemaker, and the next thing he could remember was waking up in the hospital. As both Mr. Reamshottom and Mr. Racicot were struck in the head early in the affair, they were put *‘*down and out for the count‘" and so could not give much evidences as to what occeurred. Mr. Racicot was not even sure asto who hit him with the bilard eue. Cireumstances seemed to smegest that it was the older Tremâ€" yet fully recovered i *received they showe to ask for serious pt Tremblays. The ev show ‘thai the Alrem drinking on assanlt, and the youn cently ‘returned from the United States A: said to have gained : CHEIT TrAin [( be in court WwWHHL their bott ownsi:ip o VYears dJdohn Tremblay Given Jail Term. Allowed Out on Suspended Bentence. 1n M Om la tri ind n . o wis the older Tremâ€" Racicot could hardly emblay would do this, always been friendly. the evidence,â€" Magisâ€" tes Arm ined a m +111 11 AIL i1 Mr. Homet opiuiar an« most the oldâ€"timers of 3 one of the first of the Poreupine, or 1t billiard lrm}peard otTnali, ne eaders. He iny errcles. cnown and ts of the B c wWAas pjprieâ€" j A 0) ti gh n 0 > remains nterment. xumber Of r1c0ot * m 14 irt created a mimor sensatiom in the effete eapitkl by making a dog team trip from Foronto to Hamilton, iourr'\'in: one ofithe city‘s big men along with him i% a passenger. ‘The \Toronto Star and Poronto World (published picturég recently showing NMr. Jolhin Jones gnd his dog team in Trout of the Edward Hotel, Toâ€" the body to the station at Houth Porâ€" eupine, Mrs. Black and »«culd and other relatives and friends going down with the remains to Renfrew. Previous to her marriage. Mrs. Black was Miss Campbell, of Renfrew, and the interment of her husband will take placo at the cemetery at her old home. The many beautiful and costâ€" Iy fdloral takens evidenced the regard in which the deceased was held and the sincere sympathy felt for the beâ€" reaved widow and other sorrowing reâ€" latives,. ronto Land knows Mr; John Jones who for years past has prospected through the Poreupine and other districts and perâ€" naps been connected with more minâ€" ing properties than any «other prosâ€" peetor hereabouts. In one year alone be staked over 80 claims in Deloro Township, as well as seeing to assessâ€" ment and other work for a bik U. S. syndicate. < Recently he has been livâ€" ing in Toronto, but the spring always brings him back to the North. While in the Camp here he usually has a zood dog team and this year he has been demonstra ‘ng the capabilities of dog teams totthe benighted people down â€" south im ‘Toronto and other mnlaces.. Recentiv che ds said to have Lo :lOwing ‘teiegram Trom .1 o0ro; ‘*Will you enter my name race? Wire back at onee colle the fees are, what date the rac will forward fee on to you Jones."" f JOHN JONES TO ENTER HIS TEAM IN PORCUPINE R 1920 bigger and bri than ever before. Committee, who did speci mind fforded by n â€"nore pi ist will ommittee, who did great veek in securing unusually ash and other prizes fo: lace, will make use of the The race here bitgng postponed until arch 1‘[]1 will gige \Ir Jones lots of ne to get towip here and in shape Phe Advance last week rece 11 id y aturd U 11 interd nows f Health Suggests Chang e as Precaution Against Danger of Epidemic. should Porecupine Dog T iv, Marceh 13th. verybhodx Yever, C 1208 Leam AIvAcG: LOTr and brighter and better 118 bot i1 Orders postponement To gel and the 1920 Prize somethinge â€" decidedlyv i0 ISs SAld CTO nNnAVC ensatiom in the effete CA l rail this year no nhas the capabilities of Dbenighted people Th M I1S SA 111 Y 11 nplyv anvassing? work last Change in 11 U North i0 for what Li C 14 nake vil C( iken Nn TIMMINS, ONTARID, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, is nt 1¢ a stap. i nere was a aeep diten on each side of the track ncear the seene of the wreck, so the passengers are considered as having a lucky escape from very high chances of serious inâ€" jury or dasath. As it was no one was injured. The track was badly torn up and traffic much delayed. The G. T. R., however, in an hour or two had other trains ready to transfer the passengers to and take thein on thoir and no one can cident exeept thonglhtlessly to this accident 111 |}00 The death oceured on Wednesday of last week of Mr,. Moses Paufey, well known in Timmins. He was form erly employed at the Timmins Rink and also at the Hotel when Mr. Huszh Mulheron was manager of these. institutions. ‘The late Moses Taufey was a native of Syria, but had lived in Canada for a great many years, bheing one of the oldâ€"timers of the Poreupine. Recently he has been an employee of the Hollinger Mine, and some days ago he started to drink From one of the large bottles in the sequence i1 50 home. T near wherd MOSES TAUFEY PASSED AWAY LAST WEDNESDAY. di te ng support solidiers overseas. stand meant the splitting up of old party Jdines. In the present election there is no such clearlyâ€"definableâ€"issu« but the result will be worth watech ing with interest. At present the pec ple in general seem to take no interâ€" al )t carrvying vessâ€" th1 in tilNns h1\ NATIONAT:‘*‘ LBRAVES TRACK AT POWASSAN SATURDAY THREE CANDIDATES MAY RUN IN TEMISKAMING ‘A2le tC ‘tween the Um urier candidat{i )1 called i aindidate vative will n lid LC 1 i1 ind La)b 11 isuing touch of pneun much for his strengti iv on Woednesday last. and throat : â€"lhad to leave iecbottle was the drinking me anks a quiet D KV »ldlic the bottle contained l the bottle contained aused painful burns to throat and as a conâ€" 1 to his work and ottle was not anywhere drinking water is kept _be blamed for 1}19 acâ€" the man himselt" who sampled â€" it. Previous the deceased had been ror some time, and this, n{agious 111C ort F, LAe.@CA National track m @rs tnen overset mly by endorsin nt could Temis oaldiers overseas. in \ will hi â€"even a prohability iere will be a sepâ€" t * Soldiers‘ Canâ€" progresses, the con in interest in any wvas 11( generally a: id â€"Canada‘s 1ing@ GdqGurin{ Aneus MeD rbotr the train came deep ditch on the seene assengers are lucky escape of serious inâ€" as no one was badly torn up 163 st11 or the riding Mr. MceDonald C.â€"_FP. Om of the redited Domi (loing"‘ now, n will likely thelds when manager of late Moses pneumont in pal ad it nor 1 Pseas. 1118 up of old t election e and for W in a w a aimily It is . steps utut emisKAamn T1 nilon bvy 1 € 2 m k NAOOLL â€"NAFLâ€"~]DJASL VC 3 fyeld, Rireh street, pâ€" ’f”““"ffi vyery brief ilnmess 2+ 48 She had been indispo T socbut was not i) en ibed until about 2 o‘ \In less than three how CK |despite all that medic DAY.!‘®ul attention could do giving the malady the ilroad |late Mrs. Field wias a easles cestershire, England, Ty is years of age at the th $X ‘-h‘-‘!muti’wr, Mrs. Hookhar 10@ munced, in the 1ss1 sUpâ€" t ‘the PV an( enl last canâ€" the 90 LTP nC ns 1| I metery and tThe many expressions of |C sorrow and regret indicated the resâ€"| pect and esteem in which the late Mrs.| t Field was held by all who knew her|f durieg the several years that sitte was | © a resident of the Camp. | 6 Mrs. T. F. King was operated. unon at Sudbary Hospital on Monday of this week for apperdieitis, and her many fmends bere will be pleased to know that the operation was eminentâ€" ly successful and that she is making :'.)()d progress to 0';".!‘.{".('2(: tecavery. MRS. Wm. FIELD PASSES AWAY SUNDAY AFTERNOON I1}0O+ nave sever Grippe, an are how wo A very sudden and unusually sad death occurred on Sunday afternoon about haltâ€"past five when Mrs. Wm. Field, Bireh street, passed away after 1i very brief ilnmess from Influenza. Sshe had been indisposed for arday or so, but was not il}l cenough to remain in bed until about 2 o‘elock on Sunday. In less than three hours she was dead, despite all that medical skill and careâ€" "ul attent;on couwld do, heart weakness and Mrs. Craven and Mts. 48. L. Tamilv., M and ‘Mrs.. ~»Morrison; Mr. and Mrs. Craven and family; Mr. J., B. Sullivan Mrs. E. L. Longmore; the â€"Desautell Tamilyv, Mattagami; Mr. and Myrs, Harry Webb, Eim street; Miss Helen Jemmett; Mr. Dan \[cl'luls, Mr: 33. W. Faithfut; Mr, Frank MeQuire ;Mr. F. Francis; ,\lr. D. Warren; Mrs. K. Richardson ; Mr. and ~Mrs. Williams and Miss Mary Williams; Mr. M. Boi: vin:; Mr.. and Mrs. Lainsbury. and KFamilv. ol MANY ON THE SICK LIST IN THE CAMP AT PRESENT what is known ally all these ill from severe colds tae Lamp i most of the "‘1141!'1; €¥0*9% dit s1 T iem to full heal eâ€"the wish of all W JACK BAIN PASSES AWAY AFTER WEEK‘S ILLNESS 10 I1H Halitfax V Iv 1( ) 0) M ere tically all 111 M Dl) nd Mrs L YC@CSTE 1tA H considerable sickness in present, bhut fortunately rses are not serfous ones. ily a very few cases of n as the ~‘"Flu,‘‘ practic » ill at present suffering wolds ana the oldâ€"style of Previous to the epidemic year ago it was recognizâ€" Grippe was about as unâ€" Hollin the Hollinger 1gnest pmmnse 0T ie most desirable hip and manhood ind terment toâ€"morrow thk 6 L W f the above patients s or eases of the tically all‘ of them he way to complete return of _ all of a and strengeth wl J ac neoe 11 11 her sister residos ion to the bereay re three children is sudden and seâ€" © these the deepâ€" will be extended imeral took place m to Timmins ceâ€" bBou ie patient s con Borland and Mi and esteemed wWAS iY tive oT was only J if death. He was a son ain, of Hamil the bereaved t 14 vears old, y ENC DC riends will hi The â€"remains njoying appat h and" spirits. > afternoon he attracted his untar h charac mnmIins 11 Rhet stalft for seful and > tet pt consâ€" populat mMmmMmins Ts. "In The New ILiskeard team cimme up here on Thursday evening, so the boys had an opportunity for a good rest ’;m(l a turnâ€"around before the gsame. Fifty or sixty enthusiastic fans came !up tfrom the Creamery Town with the team. The crowd at the rink here was unusually large one, the rink ‘being packed, and all followed the game with the keenest interest. The game was noteworthy for its speedy work ! on both sides and for its comparative Freedom _ from â€" penalties. <For the visitors _ Thompson. R. Montgomery andt Eplett were the stars, while C. Montgomery in goal was also especialâ€" + ly valuable to the team. For the Porâ€" lI1Vv e Poreupine nets, hut Hog: wonderful _ save. Then roused up and there w bombardment of the L but none got by Montgo replaced MecGuire. Park nan by neat combination making a nu The followin: two teams :‘â€" Poreupineâ€"goal fenee, Cox and TL McGuire, Brennan Simms and Brown New â€" Luskeardâ€" cuUjpine, J0¢ ajrennan was rignt there with his neverâ€"tiring good â€" work; Loughrinâ€" worked hard and to good purpose; while the rest of the team also didâ€"its part. In the second period the Poreupine had the visitors outâ€" classed, but New Liskeard came hack in the last period. Osear Cox was on defence for Poreupine, and he made brilliant rushes down the ice, but did not have good luck. In the nets Bobby Hoggarth put up a splendid game, making a number of brilliant saves The following are the plavers for the ALt yame keard many draw, In the Eplett m * ® ce and In th seco iway but miss aenalizea@ â€"for day, and the gcam example of swift side need make effectivi team th repres hockey Frida t w s $ 2 minuLtes 06( mln was put ‘or Laskeard, n the@ secon ay but misse nalizea@ for rll ir â€" wWeOrQ mX took JO U n t muld J W rl i) the corner. ie nets but Eplett got 5 1 Porcupine y Night‘s Event on Local Ice Officially Scored as 6 to5. . SR GCALT P fthcial seor egam proid seored in less made a cleve off,. but misses with a sally vear defence, Forwards s, Wildet oâ€"â€"H. 4. missed the net for <slashing q1 Â¥")1 [( ) W â€"goal, R. Hoggarth; de and Loughrin;y forwards Mided with Lougbrin and Liskeard man a tew ome to azmain. Hoggert‘h period #nhon brilliant sally in less than a n € Jeceause 1. alt hough tested. team lUSO period Kennedv Campbell, Parker M » n than a minute. ‘vr run up after 1 the nets. Cox but was crowdâ€" had a shot 1e per Thompson and TV H 4 f‘[ Urth made 11 X1sinre got Burns was M o Puire. clw]}' 6f mew goal ot elosed ciume up the boys ood rest ie came. own tadt VC M YA «) m w ills Ni Tas‘nmnon weot throug team and seored. TL cessful again in ‘this mare goal for Luskea I16 U 4 L8# ibouz‘st that when that DV SU{*C ~SuUuC and it is day aft the ‘FPiminins | is announced for 29th. Special music will "oth services. Rev. J. D. jeet for the evening ser\ ‘Contagious Diseaso and Special collections for t Movement will be taken : ‘ces. The Forward M Whe remaAl * were taken for interimc down with The Knic trom South Poreupine to Mattagami as early as 1911. They were always popular and esteemed because of their cheerful humor and their public spivit The late Chas. Dalton took an active interest in public affairs, and for one year was Councillor of the Town‘of Timmins. While in the Council he corned a plhrase that achieved perâ€" manent popularity. â€" When the Counâ€" eil would be puzzled with some porâ€" plexing problem, he would solve it all by saying ‘‘Let her go as she looks,"‘ ihe humorous expression bhecame the watchword for gettihg along wi‘th business,. Lhe Geceas( nanied theâ€" Interment ecomimunity goes o The late Charles the pioncers of t there was any to and his brother. 1 WwA V The (G. W. V. A. dances have heen lisecontinued during Lont. nté noted spec to, being s local phys on Sunday tw 111 <( arenpine ring. In this period Poreupin med to be outelassed, largely in th tter of econditionâ€" The fimal seor s officiallyv rowistered 1J ~!‘tt ie 1*+< earic, 10 sCeona com tortin Ti looked t 10 1N rth did some clever minutes BRrennan sec nage iar front of t Then Thompson in witih on 11 I1s nNnope faul here C M,i(‘llih‘l I) ruary 1917 18 time 4 Influenz 1YS1CIan en{ron w mstantly Nectalist, 1Ad Ey kJ OP > late Charles Dalton was 34 age. He was born on the mestead at Kintail near God wo ‘brothers, John, of Timâ€" d Framk, of San Francisco, sister living in Toronto are he relatives surviving. the sincere sympathy of the ty goes out at this time. e Charles Dalton was ane of ‘ers of this district. Before s any town of Timmins be brother, Jolhn, ran a stage ith Porecupime to Mattasamt SUIMNMO dA CLBâ€"TIMER OF PAGSES AWAY neryV ns of the Iate Chas. Dakton south on Tuesday ‘nt, Mr. John ‘Dalton goiop the body. zhts of Columbus, of ed was a member, accamâ€" funeral to the station here. will be made at the old Godrich, Ontario.. ind * 6 W AJ1SKeaqato period 0 ins in the arted wit evening service will be,. Disease and Its Cure." ‘ctions for the Forward ill be taken at both servâ€" Forward Movement has sful throughout Ontamo ped to make it similarhy Tnin y rewistered â€" as:â€" Poreapine, 5. Many themselves with Jailton Succumbs to Influâ€", After Brief Iliness. Forward M D 5 Cents unbver of iskeard n ird also _ l un that «disputed ; 14:?;\'0‘lrd id n‘.t. keaAard C in attendt Dr. Gallic ed in add 1( ndiy way, A‘Doutl was again taken i1 ralady was diagnosâ€" Svery possible eare saven; two nurses ite period Ei1 vVim not k6 pened wi â€"hest of T) CPOAQ hile stift concluded d tallie ndan( P and suap, ment Sup sbyterian YL lll CO ] d 'bu died arat lmne 1t}» 1{" en }t1] x Lt lever of In 170C €Ii* usual 12 to ceasâ€" WwWas IVC 114 irly 1211