Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 4 Mar 1925, 1, p. 4

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Following a mecent checkâ€"up by Inâ€" spectors ‘Blackwe‘l and Constahle of the iquor stocks in the drug stores in the camp with licenses to sell liquor charges were prefemjed against three stores ‘here and two at South Poreuâ€" qpine for not keeping a record of al! Kquor sales made. E. J. Meyers and F. Burke were each fined $500.00 and costs for neglecting the recordimg re ferred to.. Similar charges were imâ€" posed on the South iPoreupine ~drag stores the charges tbemg agatust the €lerks in theso two cases. The other fined and costs for. illegallly carrying ‘concealed weapons. Max Katz who was taken in cliarg» in conâ€" nection with the case was «lismissed on the charge against him. The cases arose from information reachâ€" ang the police that some 80 odd gallons of liquor thad bheen brought to the camp and was being offered_for; sale for $1700.00 cash by a couple of gentiemen who were alleged to he packing guns. Buxbaum was arrested in lms room at the Prince of Wales Hotel _ where a bottle of liqnor_ was found. He was carrying a revolver, rnd thus eventually faced â€" two charges. ‘The liquor is said to ‘have been shipped into South Poreupine as ‘‘show cases.‘‘ Buxbaum alleges that the liquor was taken away by another and that he had only a sample left. Following the hearing of the ease against Buxbaum, Morris Shub, of Timmins, was anrested an@ will be charzed this week with keeping liquor hemands were made to this week in the of the twoâ€" young men echarged with wilful destruction of property when they took possession of a Rochester ‘house in the absence of the owner. of eosts. On a charge of : ing ‘he was fined anothe costs. * for wAsg At the police court last week Magisâ€" trate Atkinsonm fined John Bux‘baum, of Buifalo $1000.00 and costs, or six months, and in addition thirty days in The annual meeting of the Timmins Football Club is called for Monday evening, ‘March 9th, at 8 p.m.. in the Counicil Chamber. Those holding the 1924 menbership cards, and signed players of the Timimins Football Club are those eligible foy attendance. The chief ‘business willl be the election of officers for the approaching season and preparation for 1925 footba‘ll. ~On Wednesday, March 11th, in the Counci$ Chamibers, Timmins, at 8 p.m, the annual meeting of the Poreupine District Football League will ‘be held, All elubs in affiliation with the League are requested to have their two repreâ€" sentatives present. VISITOR FINED $1,000 £ND GIVEN THIRTY DAYS jail It looks as if Football was again going to get away to a good start in Timmins, and a good start means a lot in good sport as in anything else. When a spout gets organized smoothly before the season opens it has a decidâ€" ed advantage. Football has been getâ€" ting this advantage right allon.s Annual Meeting of Timmins Footâ€" ball Club on Monday, March 9th. 4 Porcupine District League on Wednesday. FODTBALL AGAIN T0 GET AWAY TO A GOOD START Let everybody do all possible to : sist in this matt~‘. Many thanks! Theqpublic in general, and dog ownâ€" ers in particwar are asked to assist the successful and fair conduct of the Poreupine Dog Race events by keaping the ~course as clean as poossible. Teams, trucks, autos and so on, are urged to keep away from the course as much as possible. Owners of dogs that are not in the mice are asked to keep their dogs shut up for the day, so that there may be no interference with the dogs in the races. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th, 1925. HELP GOOD SPORT BY KEEPING COURSE CLEAR Rc Canada â€" â€" _ â€" _ $2.00 year United States â€" $3.00 year TIMMINS, â€" â€" â€"â€"_ ONTARMG pu sale Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Telephones : W ent to Published every Wednesday by 1¢ 1€ : iplace. Buxba 30.00 and costs Owner and Publisher. Subscription Rates: CNAL arge agaimst him:. from information re ‘e that some 80 odd gal had beenâ€" brought to OY 1t W OTY ohâ€"o ainst the visi iquor allegally rading c e months reck .6 11 for Residence 70. d_for; sale couple of red to he is arrested of _ Wales the ess dryâ€" 5.00 and "F «w e thett 00 and U 11 dSsâ€" First Class Juniorâ€"Billie Fedorâ€" eac, Tom Parson, Stella Zabiaka, Joe Woods, Peter_ Robertson, Howard Lambert, Senior _ Primerâ€"Gracie â€" Murray, Roderick MePhail, Billie Yawny, Milâ€" dred McCaw, Eino Luhta,~ Carl Yawny, Nellie Eyre. AFTERNOON TEA SERVED DOG RACE AFTERNOON. During ~Friday afternoon _ (Dog Race Day this year), March 6th, the Kiwanees will serve afternoon tea at Mrs. E. J. Meyers‘ residence, over Mevers‘ Drug Store. Senior Third Classâ€"Kenneth Meceâ€" Calfrey, Robert Mincr, Ben Mitchell, Mary Hutchisony(Dave Taylor, Vera Doran, Meta Melville, Ruby Richardâ€" son, Malcolm MceCaw, Rena Dellaâ€" Vedova, Urho Wirta, Junior Third â€" Classâ€"Bella Zaitz, Irene Armstrong, Romeo Beaudry, George Johns, Carson Young, Annie Zaitz. Senior Second Classâ€"Helena Murâ€" ray, Verbino Dellaâ€"Vedova, Leda Cox, Lorne MceCaw, Nilo Dellaâ€"Vedâ€" cva, Harold Millions, _â€"Junior Second Classâ€"Nora Cosâ€" tain; Jennie Doran, Stanley Shumiâ€" lak, Charlie Armstrong, Sulo Luhta, Norma McePhail. Senior First Classâ€"Lois Dennis, Billie Cartonick, Bazel Doran, Ross McePhail, Irvin Richardson, ~Nick Zaitz, Bobbie Hutchison, Billie Norrie Lowenthal, + First Class Juniorâ€"Billie Fedorâ€" Standing of the Various Classes at Dome School for Month. REPORT FOR FEBRUARY FOR THE OOME 5CRO0 Room 2â€"Florence Hubble, Teacher Senior _ Thirdâ€"Margaret McKay, Margaret Robertson and Mary Jackâ€" sic, equal; Chrissie Murphy, Beatrice Leck, Roy Hamilton, Mary Taipole, Grant Barron, Ronald Denny, Dorothy Heath, Theresa Hope, Jennie Meceâ€" Leod, Perey Aide. Room 3â€"Clarice Sullivan, Teacher. Jr. IIIâ€"Edith Williams, Helvi Helfe, Fannie Finkelman; Quinta Baldovin and Doris MceLean, equal; Billy MceKay, Gordon Uttley, Cecilia Craig, Maurice Miller, Thos. Uttley, Willa Robar, Doris Bowden, Kathâ€" leen Barron, Gilbert Miller, Conrad Fournier, Albert Hope, Fernande Boutet, _ Maurilio_ Zuliania, Bllly heeley ©] l Hegy, Room 4â€"Victoria Malkin, Teacher. Sr. Second Classâ€"â€"Patrlck Robertâ€" son, Dorothy Carey, Aloise Smith; Harvey Laine and Mary Walka, equal; Louisa Ansara, â€" Antoinette Augustinowiski, Dorothy _ Dawson, Douglas Sullivan, Bertha Bonnell, Edâ€" ward Sheculski, Dennis Duxfield, Jimmie Heath. Jr. Second Classâ€"Julish Dermanâ€" sky, Robert Moore, Mary Mira, Mary Danylehuk, Neilson Macdonald, Billy Turner, Donald Carey, Daisy Miller, Margaret Miller, â€" Madeleine Mcâ€" Kinnon, Junior â€" Fourthâ€"Francis Gilbert, George Tennyson, Joan Huxley, Kenâ€" neth Hope, Hazel Neary, Sylvia Miemi, Dorothy _ Armstrong â€" and Kathleen McLean, equal, May Tinsâ€" lev. The following is the Schumacher Public School Honour Roll for Month of February, 1925. . Names are in order of Merit. Room Iâ€"John A. Bush, Principal. Senior Fourth Classâ€"Gladys Elley, Kitty Duxfield, Maisie Muskett, Elsie Henderson, â€"Mary Smith, Richard Dainton, Margaret Elley, Helen Lark, Edward Duxfield. Honour Roll for Month of February for Various Classes in Schumacher Public School. Names in Order of Merit. Standing of the Pupils for the Month. Honour Roll for February Schumacher Public School {CISHL * §5S0C tevenson Rowe, 1 Florence Murphy. ran, Luella Duggan, Willie MceLean,‘ Calâ€" (Gordon Michaelson, ances Norrie, Leslie Marcella J. Lynch. When a man says he can‘t find a job, he means he can‘t find one that measures np to his dignity. His Description Policemanâ€"Describe the missing ladies to me, will you, sir? Manâ€"Well, one was quite pretty, but the other one looked like an acâ€" cident going somewhere to happen. Mist: ‘‘How do you like laundry ?"‘ Hytte: ‘‘Very well indee a dozen collars last week, a one of the buttonholes came Nurseâ€"Barbara, won‘t you give your little brother‘ part of your apple ?" Barbaraâ€"No, Eve did that, and she‘s been criticized ever since. sericusly injured but all are expected to recover. â€" They are now in the Perth Hospital. The stories in proâ€" gress here show what people will think and say on oceasion, when there are no newspapers on the scene to publish the facts, _ Newspapers are often given the reputation of being careless of the truth, but no newsâ€" paper is ever hlxelv' to start any wilder yarns about everything than the people are liable to cireulate when information is not available. _ The average man seems to be a more enâ€" thusiastic falsier than the ordinary newspaper guy, excepting of course, those city guys who write the wolf stories in some of the outside newsâ€" papers. that race last year, arrin again with hisg dog: Wilford Poirier of out by the C.P.R. show 1 that the wild yarns were the truth. No one was ki Wrecks appeared to be fashionâ€" able on Thursday last. ~Not only did the T. N. O. Ry. have one, but so did the C. P. The wreck on the C. P. R. was caused by the Chicago to Montreal passenger train crashing into a freight. Friday and Saturday there were wild yarns around town as to fourteen being killed and scores injured in this accident near Perth.â€" The facts however, as giver out by the C.P.R. show fortunately ONLY FOUR INJURED IN WRECK ON C.P.R. THURSDAY. Beginners‘ Classâ€"Mary Macdonald Lester _ Besley, Bobbie _ Sullivan, Louise MacAllister, Thomas Moore, Geraldine Beaudin, Walter MeCrea, Catherine Maecdonald, George Rerciâ€" val, Peggy Donylchuk, Alma Turcott, Doris MacDonald, Ernest. MeKinnon, Joan Hocking, Jean Heath,. Marie Malisani. me 01 Pr. B.â€"Ernest Webber, Mary Vilâ€" lineuve, Elwyn Laughren. Pr, A.â€"Ada Miller, Lea Boissonâ€" ault, Viola Maki, Murlcl Slms, John Ldl]\, Mary Holgovitch. Room â€"8â€"H. Gertrude _ Sabine, Teacher, 4 Sr. Primerâ€"Woodrow Brady, Jean Montigny, Stanley Laing, Helen Lucâ€" han, Hazel Dainton, Howard Cowan, Jessie Latour. Sr. Primaryâ€"Pat Miller, Sam Ruâ€" beck, Toivo Frantzi, Pauline Fournier, John Keeley, Room 7â€"Catherine A. MceDonald, Teacher, __Sr. Iâ€"Signe Taipole; Ambrose Beaudin, Mike Holgovich, Jean St. Clairâ€"Pike, John Collins, Annie Ruâ€" beck, Reggie McDonald, Russell Sulâ€" livan, Frank Rubeck, William Marâ€" tin, Walter Barron, William Hartâ€" ling, Sam Finkelman, Roland Nilson. Room 6â€"J. Murphy, Teacher. First Classâ€"ElIsie Martin, Agnes Robertson, Caroline Baldovin, Eva Prest, Hazel Gilbert, Rosy Holgiâ€" vich, Florence Dillon, Gladys Gannon, Mike Popovich, Agnes Robertson, Gertrude Smith, Russell Farr, Allan Tario, Sybil LaugAren, Elmer Nikula, Walter Craig, Madeline Rubek, Arâ€" thur Sims, Minnie Bobinski_ and Frank Augustynowski, Gerald Meceâ€" Donald, Jennie Smith. Room 5â€"I. V. Cole, Teacher. Jr. IIâ€"Jack McCrea, Mary Hickey, Violet Innes, Elsie Robar, Mike Kuly, Fred ©Sheculski, Quanta Baldovin, Arthur Adamson, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO d e o o r} â€"Wenatchee (Wash.) World ‘*How do you like your new + 1 the entries Another Frei Teddy Hull d yarns were far from To one was killed in the ck. Four trainmen were aist year‘s event, taine, of Ansonvil well indeed. I sent last week, and everyâ€" PC Aack Freight entry is who PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE] MATERNITY NURSEâ€"Open f LOANX WANTEDâ€"$4.000 I wish to notify my eustomers that I have reâ€"opened my woodâ€"yard and resumed delivery of fireâ€"wood in any length to suit. . Prices Reasonable, and the best of service. H. Charlebois, Phone 419 104 Cedar St., North PIANO . TUNING. Expert _ work,. Satisfaction assured. $4.00. Also, a few vacancies for pianoforte students. . Jenkin, 10 Cedar St., North, Timmins. O AIID. GIKRL WANTS WORK in private family.. Apply Selma Tyvin, 55 Birch street or 0.: Box, 1208, Timmins. â€"9â€"10p. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€" Good warm rooms: hot and cold water. Bath in connection. _ Apâ€" ply at 7 Spruce St. North. â€"4â€"9p. DRY STOVE any lenoth. O*\b FURNISHED ROOM to RENT in ‘ private house. Well heated. Bath. 38 Tamarack street. Phone 468J . 7â€"9p FOR RENTâ€"6â€"room he; ment. All convenience New Ontario Drusg Co., FURNISHED ROOM TO private home. All e Also use of phone. â€" P M TO RENTâ€"Five Roomed house; bath and all conveniences Apply 82 Balsam street. â€"9p. Mr. J. A. Fulton and family desire to thank their many friends for floral tributes and expressions of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement. Timmins, Feb. 21st, 1925. â€"0p. Mrs. William Gagne wishes to thank her many friends and relations for their floral efferings and kindest »xpressions of sympathy in her reâ€" sent sad bereavement of the death of her dear husband. Mrs. Wm. Gagne, 13 Cedar St., Timmins, Ont. LOSTâ€"Sable and White Collie Pup. Three Months old. Anyone keepâ€" ing same after this notice will be prosecuted. J. N. Levine, 53 Wilâ€" son Avenue, Timmins. â€"9p. WILL THE PARTY WHO TOOK OR FOUND HARNESS from engagemeants. berley Avenue, AND NOTICE is further given that after the said date, the PUBLIC TRUSTEE will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to such claims of which he shall then have had notice. DATED at Toronto, this 26th day of February, 1925. Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having clarmsâ€"against the estate of Crist Savika, late of the Town of Schumacher, who died on or about the 27th day of December, 1924, are required to forward their claims, duly proven, to the undersigned, on or beâ€" fore the 3l1st day of March, 1925, JAN WANTEDâ€"$4,000 at 20% inâ€" terest half yearly for one year. Security worth about four times the amount. No chance to lose. Money hard to obtain in Timmins. Apply to BO‘( W.A., Advance Offics, â€"0Qâ€"11. Room No. 2, Post Office Block . Office Phone 84 Res. Phone 482â€"J NOTICE TO CREDITORS DR. V. K. O‘GORMAN, B.A. 4D7W2. 118 strayed dog on March 2nd, return same to W. R. Regimbal, 19 Main Ave. Any person having this harâ€" ness after this notice will be proâ€" secuted. Reward for return _ â€"9p. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON MISCELLA OUS K. W. Wright, Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, * Toronto. e of phont Apply 57 I wWOOD FOR* SALE, Jos. Hoffman, Phone Balsam st. south. 6â€"9p Apply 13 M TO RENTâ€"in All eonveniences. e.. . ~Board if deâ€" Balsam St., South ited apartâ€" s. Apply Monecta â€"9â€"11p 48â€"8p. outh â€"Ip N wWRITE NOW. Which Job. Adâ€" dress Hemphill Government Charterâ€" ed Trade Schools Free Employment Service, 163 King St., W., Toronto. FOR SALEâ€"Corner Business Block, Cedar Street and Fourth Avenue, Terms. Sullivan Newton, Marâ€" shall Ececlestone Block, Timmins â€"2 FARM FOR SALE. South Half of Lot 12, Con, 3, Mountjoy. 80 acres About 9 acres cleared ; balance good bush. Apply on the premises to F. Steep, or write Fred Steep, Timâ€" mins Post Office. 7â€"9p. FARM FOR ALEâ€"160 acres, wellâ€" improved and well timbered 3% miles from Timmins. Prices $800.00 Apply Box W.M., Advance Office, Timmins, â€"9â€"11p. WANTEDâ€"HOUSE RUSSELL HOUSEâ€"ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Hot and Cold Water. Rates $9.00 per week and up. Good ‘ accommodation; Phone â€"275â€"W. No. 2 Wilson Avenue, cor. Mountâ€" WANTEDâ€"Four quite clean boardâ€" ers in private home. 155 Pine St. Timmins. N â€"9p. AGENTS WANTED to sell for the ‘Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries."‘ Experience not necessary. We offer exelusive territory, liberal _ comâ€" missions and furnish handsome free outfit. Start now at best sellâ€" ing time. Stone «Wellington, Toronto. 6â€"9. WANTEDâ€"A Capable girl or woman for housework. Apply, with referâ€" ence, to P. 0. Box 5, Schumacher. WANTEDâ€"Kitchen Girl and Waitâ€" ress. Apply to Queen‘s Hotel. â€"7 GIRL WANTED for general houseâ€" work. Apply Mrs. Callum, 13 Fifth Avenue, upstairs, Timmins. â€"8. WANTEDâ€"A girl for general houseâ€" work; no cooking. Reference reâ€" quired. Apply to Mrs. R. M. Wilâ€" son, 3 Kirby Avenue. â€"0, WANTEDâ€"Man who has had Mine Storekeeping experience, and who is also # Shorthand. Writer and Typist. Apply to Night Hawk Peninsular Mines, Limited, Conâ€" naught Station, Ont., stating exâ€" perience. â€"0 with seven rooms and bath upstairs, furnished. Also shack at back of lot at 103 Pine street south. Apâ€" n»lyv 17 Wilson Avenue. ply house, or rooms. 944, Timmins, Ont three or four rooms and kitchen; water and toilet. Apply P. 0. Box 1547, Timmins.* â€"O0n, by March 15th or sooner.© Must be centrally located and equipped with town water. _ With conveniences preferred. ‘Apply W. A. D., P.O. Box 1000, Timmins, Ont. â€"8â€"0p,. 5b A WEEK, MAN OR WOMAN WANTED, with ambition and inâ€" dustry, toâ€" distribute Rawleigh‘s Household Products to steady users Several fine openings in nearby eities and towns. We train and help you so you ean make up to $100 a week or more. No experâ€" ience necessary. _ Pleasant, profitâ€" able, dignified work. Write toâ€"day w.~ T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. C.N. 5753, London, Ontario. $6 to $10 DAILY "Or 4 Apply P.0O FLAT ; +â€"P?Oom â€"8â€"9p 5OX iInformal meetings for those interâ€" ested in Christian Science will be held every Sunday morning from 11 @12 am. also Sunday School from 10 to 11 a.m. in the I1.0.0.F,. Hall, Third Ave., Timmins. IN LOVING MEMORY daughter, Kathleen, March 6th, 1920. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS Memories ever swee Mated Pengs and Trios of Bredâ€"toâ€" Lay Barred Rocks from Pedigreed and Trapnested Stock. Also, â€" Exhibition Barred Roceks, Dark (md Light Matings. Importer and Breeder Barred Rocks only. NOTICE is hereby given that I am not, nor have I ever been, in partâ€" nership with John Hurdle, and that I am not liable for any debts inâ€" curred by him either in his own name or in that of the Eeonomy ~Grocery Store. 13 GET AN ENGLISH SUITâ€"Real Old English character, is splendidly portrayed in these four piece suits, made to order in England. Jacket, Vest, Trousers and Knickers, at $37.50. See Chas: Watson, Queen‘s Hotel. â€"90p. FOR SALE holds 100 Ferguson, FOR SALEâ€"Team of Horses: weigh MIXED BALED HAY FOR About 50 tons. Apply to Sampson Burns, Thornloe, Ont, â€"8â€"10p. REAL â€" ENGLISHâ€"Beautiful â€" Pure Wool Combination Business and (iolf Suits made to measure in Engâ€" land are now shown in Timmins. Four piece suits with knickers, KNITTING MACHINE FOR SALE: Apply Mrs, L. Boutet, Third Ave., Schumacher, or P (). Box: 148, Schumacher, 0) WATSON _ AGENCIES, (Queen‘s Hotel) English Golf Hose, Half Hose, Shirts, and exclusive High Grade furnishings to order. Phone for appointment. Charles Watson, Manager. â€"9p. FOR SALEâ€"Plucked ENGLISH CLOTHESâ€"Made in England. $37.50 for Vest, Trousers and Plus. 4 Chas. Watson, Queen‘s Ho FOR SALEâ€"Two Long Distance Radio Sets. _ Both in perfect orâ€" der. Car be heard anw evening beâ€" tween 6 and Apply \Iunaver Old Empire Thmh'o, Timmins. â€"9p, STOI I F TWOâ€"ROOMED OFFICE SUITE To RENT ; above the Post Office. Apâ€" . ply to Mrs. E. H. King, Room 6, above the Post Office. #‘t.f. FURNISHED Suitable for out children. able. Apply Dated at Timmins, this of February, 1025, Witness nen ‘has this winte Apply Bc Timmins. rour pmece suits with knickers Sellâ€"at $37.50; See Chas. Watson Queen‘s Hotel. â€"90p 2000 lbs.; 4 and or rent. Apply TC practicallynew. Worth $500:00. Will sell at $400.00 cash. Nothing less. Apply to Box R. B;, Advance Office,. Timmins. â€"9p. TORE TO LET at 21 Wilson: Ave.; plate glass front. Apply Helperâ€" in‘s Bottling Works, 74 Fifth Ave. ARTICLESâ€" FOR SALE VY WORK HOI ood â€" skidder., fa IN MEMORIAM either. has no Mr. and Mrs., P. C, Galvin, PRANK LITTLE, Connaught Station, Ont. â€"1i>0wWSser gallons. Scehuma efeli Ir?LAE BHOUSEKE TO LET:â€". martied couple withâ€" Warm and comfortâ€" 83 Hollinger Lane.? and Plus. 4‘s. See Queen‘s Hotel. â€"9p. Mack Joyce . _ Brown o years. Will 24 Preston st. SE FOR SAXATE st Coal Oil Tank; Apply to Mrs. her, â€"7â€"9p; d v use for COUL of our little who _ died walker sell cheap inceâ€" Office saver Coat, J acKke â€"7â€"10p to_ orâ€" 9p>. â€"8p. T1

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