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WOGWQ @GG6w WGOOMW%QW@MOMW Ploace 10 83 Phonte 30 Db # ) 5000~066004¢~vvQOQOOOOOOOO‘O’C00000000000000000‘000. Removal Notice Watchmaker Jeweler y B 4o p o 4b w4 râ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"£4GENT FOR Colssial Steel Companies Famous ED STAR DRILL STEEL B.C. Fir. Woodâ€"Stave Pipe and YTanks of all descriptions \ll dJands On or about January 12th, will move from my present stand in the Reed Block to the store ue (tfice WA 25 THIRD AVENUE ayt TMMINS Between the Hollinger Stores L. c. Ruilding Materals i} and Coke, Mine id Mill Supplies 100 000060060 06868066684 ind Mininge Machinery Machinery in firstâ€"class condition Pumps, Drills, ete. Yard and Warchouse . Fogg Timmins, Ont. SCHUMACHER Phone 95 B Speaking of the death of Mr. Bert Cattley, formerly operator at South Porcupine, â€" and â€" wellâ€"known â€" and popular in the Camp, The Powassan News last week says:â€"‘*The many friends of the family in Powassan were considerably shocked to hear of the death of Mr. Bert Cattley which occurred in North Bay on Sunday morning, following a s“hmt illness. Deâ€" ceased, who was goalâ€"tender for the North Bay hockey team, had not bheen feeling well since the game at Sudâ€" bury recently, when he was knocked unconscrous. _ Pneumonia _ developed And che passed away within a week after he took to his bed. Bert, by his genial disposition and as an allâ€"round good fellow, made friends easily, and there are many of his acquaintances throughout the north land who will sincerely regret his untimely passing. Deceased was 31 years of age. He was hborn at Magnetawan and his people lived at Sundridge for some years. Bert learned the operating and was stutmnvd at South Poreupine, preâ€" vious to taking his late position as des patcher at the yard office at North Bay. His marriage to ‘Miss Lottie Armstrong of this town was solemnizâ€" ed in St. Mary‘s Church in September 1918, and to the, sorrowing young widow and babe the sympathy of the community is extended. He was an Orangeman, an Oddfellow and a Canâ€" adian Forester;y and the funeral at North Bay toâ€"day (Wednesday) will bo in charge of these fraternal socieâ€" ties."" RECORDING OFFICE sECOND 1N VESTIGATION MOVED TO SWASTIKA. INTO RECENT C. P. R. WRECK. DEATH OF BERT CATTLEY AT NORTH BAY LAST WEEK. Articles, apparently official, in the Toronto newspapers, give notice of the closing of the Recorder‘s Office at Matheson, and the removal of thae Mining Recorder‘s headqwarters to Swastika as soon as the books and reâ€" cords can be transferred. There is also the official statement indicated that Mr. G. Ginn has been appointed Mining (Recorder for the Swastika and Larder Lake Mining Division, to fill the vacaney caused by the resignâ€" ation of Mr. J. A. Hough. Following some eriticism recently regarding . his method of conducting the Office, Mr. J. A. Hough resigned the office of Mining Recorder, and des pite the faet that he was urged to reâ€" consider his resignation by a great many interested who believed he thad been an unusually able and faithful public servant and that anv disadâ€" Governmental red tape, the of the office and other cause his control, Mr. Hough w withdraw the resionation. ind Y AaASKED TO LIMIT CELLAR LIQUOR SUPPLY ra d 1) 11Gquot l1A and (that any mublic were dus hl)ll i1 Allianee Shas its a limit placed on or that any person ite house., At preâ€" a man has * Tectively limits on wait upon and asked P yful‘!‘ is put ‘All.; DC for an f'nl' Un e situation ses beyond would not u4i voxUOUPINE culinarity tuftâ€"â€"that ny length of living of liquor ever, little will be gained. The Attor [ neyâ€"General‘s â€" Department _ should |follow the matter up not only for the protection of the public safety, but .dls() for the protection of careful thoughtful and â€" conscicutions emâ€" *l)l()\(‘(‘\ on railroads who always suffer !mmc or lessg in reputation and in their :nwn feelings if they are not cleared from an open onus that unjustly seems to jnclude them. This is one reason why the real offenders should be made known wherever possible in [ ‘ceases of this kind so that the innocent General. Dr. Julien Lowden was deâ€" tailed to conduct this investigation and his report has recently been made public. In this report the opinion exâ€" pressed is direetly opposite to the finding of the Coroner‘s Jury that sat on the ease. Dr. Lowden‘s report finds that the trainmen were responsâ€" ible for the wreeck by not. strictly following the rules of the Company in every particular, and the suggesâ€" tion of the report also is to the effect that the brakesman did not place torâ€" pedoes on the track to warn the apâ€" proaching second section. At the time of the Coroner‘s Inquest 1t was ge ner ally understood that the breaksman‘ testimony under oath was to the vfleut, that the torpedoes were placed all rigcht but either failed to explode or were not heard by the engineer on the secondsgsection. Dr. Lowden‘s report, according to the Toronto despatches, leaves the impression that the torpeâ€" does were not placed at all. ‘The public will feel that something been accomplished by this second in-i vestrertion. If no more is done, howâ€" may not suffer in any demnation RPMINGTON ‘TYPEWRUFERN for sale, or exchange for smaller., Also view eamera and lens.. Write at once to Boigel, Box 465, Timmins. The Coroner‘s Jury investigating the deaths of those killed in the C. P. R. wreck at Corbeil near North Bay some weeks ago, exonetated the trainâ€" men and the C. P. R. and its emâ€" ployees generally from any responsâ€" ibility for the sad acceident. From the finding of the jury one would suppose that no one was in any way to blame for the wreek,â€"that it ‘‘just happened.‘* The public generally could hot see how such a wreck could occeur,â€"how the second section of a train could smash into the preceding section in broad daylight withaut some â€" blame being placeable someâ€" where. / It is not too much to say that the public was dissatisfied with the finding of the Coroner‘s Jury. The Attoneyâ€"General‘s Department seemâ€" ed to take a similar view of the matter, for almost immediately a seeâ€" tario ® W e, l att uth of three tre of river Phone 185. e e e o ABOUT YOUKR MINING INVESTMENTS We make a specialty of Porâ€" cupine, Cobalt, Kirkland Lake, and Woest Shiningtres mining properties, and our expert advice is at your disâ€" posal at any time. We will be glad to give you reliable information regarding any of the mining stocks. lLUXNXC EMPIRE THEATRE BLOCK, TTA @d) . PIERCE LUCMBER CC ({ «1( gaml . Mount igation into the wreck and was ordered by the Attoney Dr. Julien Lowden was deâ€" conduct this investigation sort has recently been made Ontar) APPLICATIO N. Min nd Works â€" Department, 0; "and:>. Department, Toronto nit to build PIERKS S O a mile GCOWn below the mout! T 1e@r â€"oG Lnoom _1E iver, commencing at ov Creek and extend OT w ave applied Boom half YVe t OS1tT p STOra neral ( Timmins 7 p €) W T )N #U L of 4ih * 35 Fourth Ave., Timmins Wholesale Tobaccos and Confectionery Branches Winnipeg Phone 154 Sold fresh everywhere. â€" In Wholesome, Nutritious, Econcmica Jersoy Cream Sodas Factory at LONDOXN, Canada Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at resular intervals â€" the healthicst habit in the world. It is absolutcly harmless and plesasant to takeâ€"try it. Nujol‘is sold by all druggists in sealed bottles cnly bearing NUJOL tpadeâ€"mark, Write Nujo! Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Broadway, N. Y., for Bookilet, "Thirty Feet of Danger." A New Method of Treating an Old Comphiint 4 tt 3 P A. J. SHEPHARD f iPl tering â€"Cont t n acori wa, â€" Hamilton, ; N.B. OLD RIVER ROAD â€" BOX 17!, TIMMINS Ornamental. Plain, and Roughâ€" cast Plaster Work. Terms moderate . Best of Work. A trial solicited. san Inr, pq CLQP" ngston,