Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 8 Apr 1925, 1, p. 8

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Something for a raimy day. â€"â€"says Taxi Tad. Stop trying to dodge the raindrops and complaining about the weather. Hail a Hamilton‘s taxi and ride in comfortâ€"the cost is small. EXTENSION TNTO ROUYN 16 HELO UP BV QUEBEG Quebec Premier Says Ontario is Not to Get Business of New Quebec Camp. Last week many were startled at the news that Quebece Province had actuâ€" ally held up the work of buildirftg the Nipissing Central Railway extension into the Rouyn Camp in Quebee. The Province was able do this by absolutely refusing to allow the Riotdan Company to grant the use of any part of its timberâ€"dlimits as a right of way for the proposed Ontario Railway to Rouyn. The timâ€" ber limits being Crown Lands are unâ€" the full and final control of the Province. _ The Nipissing Central, which is a subsidiary company of the T; N.0O., with Mr. Geo. Lee, as presiâ€" dent, operates under a Dominion charâ€" ter and it was thought that the Proâ€" vince of Quebee frould not interfere in the matter. ‘The proposed Jine was all surveyed and large quantities of supplies taken onto the ground ready for the rushing of work as soon as the weather permitted. A number of men were ready to go in and take up the work â€"Now everything is at a standstill. Mr. Geo. Lee, president of the Nipissing Central is hopeful that the natter ‘will be amicably arâ€" ranged. He says that the Ontario Railway went ahead on the proposed railway in good faith and that the final decision to build the line was arrived at after an interest in the Rouyn Camp from its commencement. Premier Ferguson also takes a simiâ€" lar stand, pointing out that the purâ€" pose iwas to assist in the opening of the Nonth Land where Ontario has inâ€" vested so much money, and not to unâ€" fairly force trade to Ontario. Last week Premier Tashereau reâ€" ceived Hon. Chas.: MeCnea and after the conference, the Quebee Premier issued a statement in which he emâ€" phasized the fact that there was mo hostility towards Ontario, ‘but that after spending two and a half milâ€" lion dollars a yean in the Temiskaâ€" ming and A‘bitibi distrets in order to develop these districts, such as by way of building roads, aiding colonization, Quebec naturally felt that it would be unfair now te allow ‘Ontamio to tap the rich district developing with a view to diverting traffic to Toronto. ‘‘We have an assurance,‘‘ said the Premier Tashereau, ‘‘that a branch line will be built from O ‘"Brien, on the Transgcontinental, into the ‘Rouyn district by the Canadian National Railway and this will be ibuilt during the coming season. This will mean that the trade of the district will come to Quebece on to Montreal and that supplies for the district will go from these centres so that some ‘benefit from our efforts will flow back to our centres."‘ Most people will appreciate the attitude of Quebec in the matter, but one chief objection is made to this stand, namely : that it was left so late to make announcement,â€" after the Ontario Raflway had taken in materâ€" ials and men and made material exâ€" penditures in preparation fon the work. There is also a general idea * ,, ""~ e s To vountry or wish to send for friends. Write, Phone or Call Supplement to The Porcupine Advance, Wednesday, April 8th. e 200 Box 68 R, RICHARDSON, + Agent. Annual Meeting of Timmins Baseball Club Adjourned Another Meeting Called for Toâ€"morrow (Thursday) Evenâ€" ing. â€" Financial Statement Presented for Past Season and Accepted. General Discussion on Baseball Prosâ€" pects. There was:only a fairâ€"sized attenâ€" dance at the annual meeting of the Timmins Baseball Club held in the Town Hall on Friday evening Jast. Those present, however, made up in interest and enthusiasm what they might lack in numbers. It was felt that there were several counter atâ€" tractions on in town for the evening and that many accordingly were unâ€" able to be present for the Baseball gathering. As a consequence it was â€"considered best to adjourn the meetâ€" ing to a later date, for the election of officers, ete. Thursday of this week (toâ€"morrow) . was eventually selectedâ€"the meeting to be in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, Fourth Avenue, commencing at 8 p.m. sharp. _ There was a general diseussion on ‘baseball, and the gathering was enâ€" thusiastice for a big season this year. Mr, McGrath suggested a local league to include Schumacher and South Poreupine, as well as town teams. This would he thought, afford good sport and keep up interest in baseball, as well as allowing opportunity for practise games. He thought the disâ€" trict teams could be selected from the best players in the various local teams, Mr. R. Carmichael, president for 1924, acted as chairman at the meetâ€" ing on Friday nlght He carried his dutles through in effective way and Last night the service was at the Baptist church, with Rev. Mr., Cushâ€" ing as the special speaken. The serâ€" vices this evening will be at the Presâ€" byterian church with Rev. M. R. Hall as the special speakcer, and toâ€"morrow (Thursday) Rev. J. D. Parks will ibe the special speakey at.the Salvation Army. The attendance Monday and Tuesday was very large, St. Matâ€" thew‘s church and the Baptist church respectively being filled to icapacity for the special services. __ UNION SERVICES THIS WEEK PROVING SUCCESSFUL The Union Services ‘being held this week iby the foun Protestant churches of the town are proving of much inâ€" interest and are attracting large atten dances. All the cletgy take part at each of these services. . (Monday evening the service was at St. Matâ€" thew‘s Anglican church, with Capt. Cornthwaite as the special speaker. that the opposition to the proposed extensiion of the Ontario Railway into Rouyn is really fostened by the Canâ€" adian National Railways, rather than by Quebee Province, though Sir Henâ€" ry Thornton denies this absolutely. In the meantime, however, negotiâ€" ations are unden way, and perhaps an amicable adjustment may ‘be asâ€" sited and advanced by a general reâ€" fraining from too strong exiposition of either side of the case. T. N. O. Station. hese services. _ (Monday service was at S8t. Matâ€" lican church, with Capt. as the special speaker. Mr. L. 8. Newton capably occupied the chair for the evening and in a brief but appropriate address introâ€" duced the programme. It was a long and varied programme, with every single item doing credit to the artists and to Mr. Schroeder. _ There was not a number that was not unusually well given. There was not a number but was thoroughly enjoyed. _ The Banjo Quatette, the Violin Choir, the Junior Orchestra, and the individual solos and duets all proved special favourites. _ Solos by Mrs. Huxley and Miss Charron were vocal numbers that were specially appreciated, as was also the song by the clever little Missâ€"(Gwen Smith. Every item would have been encored, had there been time enough. Every number would be specially commented upon and praised«were there space enough available. Let it suffice to say that every number, without exception, was specially good. The programme was as follows:â€"Selection by Junior Orâ€" chestra; piano solo, by Isabel Drew; Guitar selection, Messrs. LaMoite and Ash; violin selection, A. Vaechino; voeal solo, Mrs. Huxley; piano duet, odulwGdal Gladys Fairbrother and Mr. Scehroedâ€" er; violin solo, Master Willie Shub; violin duet, Evaline Reginbalt and Vieno Pirtisalo;, Banjo Quartette; piano duet, Mr. Lawrence and Miss said a third. was asked to carry on until the adâ€" journed meeting at least, Mr. J. N. Levine was appointed Secretaryâ€" Treasurer pro«tem. The following financial report for season, 1924, was read and on motion duly approved and accepted :â€" Timmins Baseball Club _Financial Statement, 1924. Receipts. Season Tickets sold..... Gate Receipts ...... Kiwanis Field Day ..... J, /. 1. .k c i03 Expense money refunded Overpaid T.A.A.A. .*®*... Total Application Cards ....: Expenses to Falls, etc. . Registration Fee ...... Umpires‘ Fees ....%.. 15% and Taxes TAA. Timmins ...‘ .. Printing Advertising. Petty Cash account .... Equipment and Supplies Tolal zcss ns it it $1048.09 A. E. Riddell, Sec.â€"Treas. With the motion accepting the reâ€" port there was an expression of the appreciation felt for the time and inâ€" terest given Baseball by Mr. Riddell as secretaryâ€"treasurer. HAPPY EVENING SPENT BY ORIENTALS LAST WEEK. by insurance. It is thought that the blaze iwas caused by a short cireuit. The ‘fire gecured awbhout one «0‘clock and inside an ‘hour only a wrecked skeleton of the ‘fine theatre remained. Friday evening last week a delightâ€" ful evening was enjoyed in the Oddâ€" fellows‘ Hall by the Orientals and the Ladies of the Orient, the Jatter being the guests of the former. Therye was a large attendance and all had a really wonderful time. There was dancing, music, good eats, good company and a generally good time. District Deputy Supreme Monarchs A. G. Carson installed the officers:â€" Grand Hyastytee, W. B. Mellquhan; Viceâ€"Grand Hyastytee, H. A. Chitâ€" tenden; Registrar, F. E. Loney; Colâ€" lector of Shekels, P. A. Macartay. Immediately after. the installation the Ladies of the Orient were receivâ€" ed and introduced as the guests of the evening. : THEATRE AT NORTH BAY BURNED DOWN ON SUNDAY One of the worst fires in recent years in North (Bay took place on Sunday, when the Royal Theatre was completely destroyed, with the Jloss totalling around $30,000.00, «covered Disbursements $ 100.00 700 .00 150 .00 50 .00 46 .00 $1048.09 fi%"m%fifi Maple Leaf Theatre a 0 s n Cw t ce fonehenenenenengisned ts yvurk;,â€"â€"mnitting, ~eve. MASQUERADEâ€" BALL FOR A.5.0. CLUB ON MAY 23th Big Event to Conclude the Season‘s Meetings of Popular Club. Though the attendance was not large an enjoyable time was spent by those attending the »regular weekly meeting and dance of the A.S.D. Club, held last Wednesday evening in the Oddfellow‘s Hall, The Paul Jones made the usual big hit, and an All Fool‘s Day Special Number causâ€" ed a lot of merriment. The best of music for the dancing was provided by Miss Germaine Bissonette, piano; and Messrs. Whaley and Torrance at the violin and drums. Miss Rhoda Macleod had charge of the refreshâ€" ments, these proving an enjoyable part of the evening‘s programme. The meeting this evening will be Exâ€"member‘s Night. All exâ€"memâ€" bers of the Club are welceome, and each member is entitled to bring a friend An enjoyable evening is asâ€" sured all attending On Sunday afternoon a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Club was held in the office of Mr A. W. Pickering, with the viceâ€"president, Mr:J C. G. ‘Pirie, in the, clhair. â€" A schedule of meetings for the rest of April was drawn up. Next week, April 15th, it is the intention to hold the usual weekly dance; on April schedule of meetings for the rest of April was drawn up. Next week, April 15th, it is the intention to hold the usual weekly dance; on April 22nd, the Club will hold a Visitor‘s Night, and the final meeting of April will be the usual weekly dance. In connection with the Visitor‘s Night on April 22nd, it should be well for the members to remember the byâ€"law apâ€" plying to this night, which states that this night is provided to give the members of the Club the opporâ€" tunity to entertain friends not eligible for membership in the Club. _ Nonâ€" eligibles include visitors to the town, and the married friends of the memâ€" bers, the.â€"Club members are requested to observe this ruling for the night of April 22nd. The concluding evening of the Fall and Winter season will this year take the form ofsa Masquerade Ball, which will be held in the Masonic Hall, Timâ€" mins, on Friday evening, May 29th. Invitations <~will be issued for this event, and @ll attending are requested to be in costume. In previous years it has been the custom to hold a banâ€" quet at the close of the season, this year the change was made, to give the friends of the members a chance to attend. No decision has been made as yet, as to the programme to be followed this summer. _ The cold and weather ®f last year, and the heavy loss sustained by the Club in the rentâ€" al of a cottage at Golden City, makes it necessary to postpone any decision in this regard until a little later on. Last week the Provincial: Police arâ€" rested Charles Gray, alias Lee, wantâ€" ed on a charge of ‘houseâ€"breakinig at Severn â€" Bridge, Muskoka district. Gray or Lee was picked up in the bush near Devonshire, between Porgus Junction and Cochrane, and was sent south for tmal. \Z .0 * .0 #4 # *# * #4 # # wates # # estes # # *# * *# #* *# #4 *# *# # *4 * * *4 *# w #4 #, 4+ *4 *# # #4 *# # #4 # # *4 * * ** *# 4 #* # #% *4 *# 4 *4 * # #4 # * *4 # # #4 # 4 *4 #@ *# *4 #@ # #*% # *# *4 *# # ## * #4 *# * + #4 @ # *# + *4 * # *4 *# *# #4 #, *# *4 #@ ++ # # #4 #® 4# *4 # * *4 *# #4 4 * #4 +. *# #* ¢ # #4 *# h *4 *s 4+ # 0. #4 #,. * *4 *Â¥ _% * .“.“.“. #0 * *s NGS. F write to P. O. now for Baby , from our famâ€" Hogan â€" tested egg qproducing im. Best utility ‘armval guaranâ€" R. R. 1, Grimsâ€" oattery Service and Repair Co. 1 Ninging and vantage of his perience please nner om many as commenced ction. , Those this world is ervice you can <A E. M. Allworth‘s Electric Shop. 4 .0 44 # 4 #4 6 # #+* *# + #* .'0.“. *4 *# La * *4 4 #4 *# #* * 4 #* * 4 #* u22 * aa*24*24*, ‘“.“.“.“. + “.“. *4 # € #4 *n a*, 4° "% #4* *# # #4 *# #* *# 6 #* * © #* * # #4 * La #4 # 34 # #e*. #% * 4 44 +4 #4 * #@ #* * # * 1 ever stopped to think of c Battery means to your car? ED TQO NOTE RICHARDS, JALIST r heart starts acting erratically, do your plumber? No! »ry also needs the best of attention,. not bring your Battery to us for e and repair? NOW is the time to clean your yard. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the City Hall free of charge. Keep covers on your Garbage can. All users of well water should boil the water at least twenty minutes. By Order, Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S8. Land Sunveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. Ontario Land Surveyor, Civil Contract Mining Claim Assessment P.0. Building, Timmins. RESIDENCE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"2 OFFICE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"1 Attention!‘ Houseâ€" holder TIMMINS BOARD OF HEALTH.

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