Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 18 Apr 1923, 1, p. 2

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"Khere the Sunset Turns the Ocean‘s Biue"‘ ©Khere the Silvery Colorado Wends Its Way"‘ The Peerless Quartet *Eua"xe Got to See Mam Ma Ev‘ry Night" Aileen Stanley and Billy Murray Alf on 10â€"iach 4 new Vocal Selections: "His Master‘s Voice"‘â€"Victor Record No. 12029 Miss Patricola with The Virginians 4 new Fox Trots piayed by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra: ‘"Way Down Yonder in New Orleans‘‘ "Dearest‘‘ (You‘re the Nearest to My Heart"‘) "Falling‘‘ and ‘"Clinging Vine‘‘ "His Master‘s Voice"â€"Victor Record No. 19024 *"His Master‘s Voice"â€"Victor Record No. 19030 HIS MASTER‘S VOICE, LIMITED T. N. 0. wrecks have been quite common, but they are to stop now. They‘ve started to hurt, and the T. N. 0., while partial enough to wrecks, has always set its face against hurting anybody. long as the wrecks did not kill or injure, they might ‘be perâ€" mitted, but now that they‘ve started to hurt they will no doubt be strictly banished from the line. Last Tuesday Fireman Lorne Newell and Brakeman E. ‘Cameron, both of North Bay, were both slightly injured as a result of a wreck that occurred at Heaslip, Mileâ€" age 132. Fifteen cars were derailed when a northbound and a southbound freight met in headâ€"on collision. The cause of the accident is being invesâ€" tigzated. Fireman Newell hadâ€"his knee dislocated and was taken to Englehart hospital, and thence to his home in North Bay. Brakeman Cameron was slightly cut in the ‘back of the head, but ~was able to resume his duties shortly after the accident. Traffic on the road was blocked for the day, passengers being transferred from Nos. 47 and 17 to Nos. 46 and 18, the trains then returning north and south respectively as they could not get by the wreck. Wednesday, the track was cleared, trains getting through as usuâ€" al. In all the wrecks on the T. N~0O. there is no record of a passenger ever having been killed, and very few, if indeed any, ever injured. NO MORE T. N. 0. WRECKS; THEY‘RE STARTING TO HURT The body of John Gray, outside car checker for the T. N. O. Ry. at Enâ€" glehart, was found on the main line tracks last Thursday morning by the engine erew of the southbound train No. 18. The body was badly mutilatâ€" ed, and had been run over by at least one train, if not by two, before it was discovered. The body was lying on the tracks north of the station. It is not known how the unfortunate man came to his death. «One theory is that the deceased attempted to jump on ‘board a moving caboose and fell beneath the wheels. ~Another suggesâ€" tion is that in either getting on or off a moving train in the yards he fell and struck his head on the rail and while thus unconscious was run over by a passing train. Train No. 70 is said to have had traces of blood on the reéar axle and other parts of the van, and this would uphold the firstâ€"quoted theoryv. The late Jolhn Gray had been emâ€" ployed for some years with the T. N. 0. at Englehart. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gray of Englehart, his father being on the staff of the Northern Ontario Development Branch. Deceased was 33 years of age, and leaves a widow and one child, as well as his parents and two broâ€" thers living at Englehart. An inquest was held last week at Enslehart with a view to learning as nearly as possible the cause and deâ€" tails of the death. balt, and Sergt. Urquhart of the Proâ€" vincial Police, were injured while arâ€" resting Joe Robitaille. One of the Robitailles is out on $4,000 bail and the other on $1200 bail. SURE THING, IROQUOIS PALLS HAS A GOOD BAND Tuesday of last week The Toronto Mail Empire published a clear three column picture of the Iroquois Falls Brass Band in uniform, with the folâ€" lowing paragraph in explanation at the bottom of the picture:â€" ‘"When a member of the Junior Hockey Team of Iroquois Falls was brought ‘before Police Magistrate Jones charged with assault on a police inspector in plain clothes following a strenuouns game at the Arena here in the semiâ€"finals in the O.H.A. Memorial Cup elimination series for the Junior Championship of Canada, the Magisâ€" trate in fining the yourg player exâ€" pressed the hope that the citizens of Iroquois Falls. would not meet the young player with a Brass Band on his return home. . Colin Morrison, police clerk, who is a hit of a wag at times, chimed in that Iroquois Falls hadn‘t a Brass Band. The picture is evidence that Colin was in error, as Iroquois Falls lhas in addition to a topâ€"notch hockey team a really excelâ€" lent brass band." charges of oostructing and wounding two policcmen in the discharge of their duty. Joe was fined $10 for beâ€" ing drunk and $200 for having liquor in a public place. These charges and the ones to be tried developed from a fracas in which Chief Pareher, of Coâ€" balt, and Sergt. Urquhart of the Proâ€" John Gray Victim of Accident in T. N. 0. Yards Last Week: The late Jolhn Gray was very popuâ€" lar among fellow employsees on the T. N. 6. and was highly esteemed ENGLEHART CAR CHECKER MET SAD DFAFA TRURSD:Y Joe and Geo we elected nHitaille, o ile, of Cdbalt, to a jury on ind wounding discharge of $10 for beâ€" Development 33 years of nd one child, ind two broâ€" THE PUORCUPINE ADVANCE L[1Zens OT meet the Band on A new freight shed has been opened at New Liskeard for the T. N. O. The building is of brick, with an office 40 x 40 and a shed 40 x 100 feet. The shed is large enough to take care of 15 freight cars in one day. The buildâ€" ns cost $22,000.00. There was a record attendance at the regular weekly dance and meeting of the A.S.D. Club held last Wednesâ€" day evening in the I.0.0.F. Hall here. The programme for the evening conâ€" sisted of the usual cards and dancing, the music for the later being provided by the A.S.D. Club Orchestra, Reâ€" freshments were served and these as usual were a very enjoyable part of the programme. â€" Immediately after the lunch the president, Mr. R. Hogâ€" garth, announced that this (Wednesâ€" day) evening the regular dance will be held, and that on Friday the »Club will hold a dance in the Masonic Hall. The Ladies Aid of the (Presbyterian Church will provide refreshments for this event. Tickets for the dance on Friday will be procurable at the thoetâ€" ing this evening, and all members inâ€" tending to take in the big dancé on Friday are urged to get their tickets this evening. Owing to the everâ€"increasing deâ€" mand for an exelusive list of Canâ€" adian Radio Stations, the Radioteleâ€" graph Branch of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, has compiled the ‘*Official List of Radio Stations in Canada.‘‘ The list contains the name of every licensed Radio Station in Canada including Ship Stations, Coast Stations, Direction Finding btdtiuns, Broadcasting Stations, Amateur Trans mitting iStations and Amateur or Priâ€" vate Receiving Stations, alphabeticalâ€" ly both ‘by name and eall signal. In addition all details are given such as waveâ€"lengths, hours of service, broadâ€" casting programmes, address of ownâ€" ers, etc. A.S.D. CLUB DANCE FRIDAY EVENING IN MASONIC HALL The list is attractively made up in looseâ€"leaf form and is sold for the sum of on dollar ($1.00) per copy. Copies may be obtained by writing to the Director, Radiotelegraph Branch, Department of Marine Fisheries, Ottawa. Supplements to this list will be issued periodically and will be forâ€" warded free of charge to all purchasâ€" ers of same. OPFICIAL LIST OF RADIO STATIONS IN CANADA I 1111\ :; WÂ¥ Pays highest prices for secondâ€"hand furniture. Sells new and secondâ€"hand Furniture at cheap prices. BUYS AND SELLS FURNITURE That in future all meetings of Minâ€" ers‘ Union will be held in old Union Hall, Second Avenue, and that the Oflice of the Secretary will be locatâ€" ed there as well. Office hours will be from 10.30 a.m. until 12.30 p.m., and every evening from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. . Day by Day in every way, we are getting bhigger and bigger, Regular Mceeting every Sunday at 2.30 P.M. Frank J. Kehoe BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Reed Block, 3% Bupruce St. Wholesale Fruits, Vegetablbes, Confectionery, Tobaccos. P.0. Box 3, Timmins. Phone 154 MONETA Timmins Timmins. Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third _ Averue. Visiting brethren requested) to attend. N. Leamen, 6. L. Urquhart, W. H. SEVERT Membership fee $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50c. per year for associate members. G. A. Macdonald, C. G. Pirie, President. Secretary. TIMMINS L0DGF, 1.0.0.f. No. 49 Open to nativeâ€"born Sceots and Scotswomen and those of Seottish descent. Meets every second and fourth Friday in the month in the I.0.0.F. Hall. General Building Contractor Estimates Furnished THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF TIMMINS. Box 703 Phone 32 COBALT, ONTARIO Now rehearsing every Thursday, 6.30 to 8 p.m., at King‘s Hall, and Sundays at 3 p.m. at Public School. Still open for additional voices, esâ€" pecially baritone. Mr. Johnston, of the Theatre chestra, Choir Leader. Miss Rathleen MacNabh PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER HARRY W. DARLING MINING ENGINEER Examinations, Reports, Developâ€" ment Programs. Reed Block, Timmins, Porcupine District, Ontario. Correspondence, Copying, Etc., promptly done at reasonable rates. Quality Signs is the result of character, or as we usually sayâ€"QUALITY, Highest market prices paid for all raw furs. Neh Faulkenham Kingston Hotel â€" Dr. Fred Tilt =â€" PHONE 72. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. iraduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Night and day calls promptly attended to. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. New Empire Theatre Block TIMMINS, ONT. BOX 33, MATHESCON, ONT. is what we are. The enviable reputation of is what others say we are. VETERINARY SURGEON Dr. Moore Block, Upstairs 52 Third Avenue. Dealer in Raw Furs Character otel â€" Timmins, Ont. Phone 72. Secretary.

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