Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 29 Apr 1925, 1, p. 8

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Ned ds k *Â¥ â€" $0@000000000009000000009090900 00000089 #4 + #* e *s 4. * 60. #* # 4# #* # # #4 + # #4 *# *# #$4 @ 4 Eind + < #* # % 44 # 4 44 + < 46 M #4 .0 # .0 *4 # # @4 *# # #4 C *# #4 La #+ 4+ # #* * *#, “.“ 4 #4 # #4 * ¢ ind * # *4 # < *4 @ l *4 # # #4 # 46 ## DO‘O HUNT, Cash Your Victory Bond Coupons Rxrxcavations for cellars, Sewers etc. Contracts of all tak en CC .0..0.0..00000.0000000000000000000000000000‘-’-.‘-.’. 00000000‘0’00000000:00.0000000000’00000000000’00’00000000000000000000000’00000000000000000000’00’00000:0’000’0000'00000000:0 o * *s Q‘OA LEO MASCIOL CONTRACTOR ICTORY Bond Coupons may be cashed at any Branch of this Bank. Open a savings account at any of our branches and deposit the proceeds. Your bond interest will then start immediately to earn more money for you. The Dominion Bank safeguards your savings by the prudent policies of its experienced management. Phone No. 321 Acting Manager. PROUGRAMME BV THE MALE CGHORUS UNUSUALLY GO0D i3 always as his selection Sunday general approval. Mr. Bridges was warmly enâ€" cored for a wellâ€"rendered cornet solo given in very talented way. His numâ€" ber in reponse was equally appreciâ€" ated. Mr. W. Lainsbury‘s reading, giving a railroads man‘s story, was a capâ€" able piece of elocutionary work, and won very hearty encore. Mr. Lainsâ€" bury‘s responding number, a Habâ€" itant selection, was cleverly done and was much applauded. Another fine number on the proâ€" gramme was the male quartetteâ€" Messrs. J. Geils, W. Forrester, W. R. Dodge and J. T. Heffernanâ€"who gave a very pleasing and effective renâ€" dition of ‘‘The Winter Song." Large Crowd of Music Lovers Well 1 Pleased With Every Number. Brief reference was made last eek to the Sunday evening concert given in the Goldfields Theatre after the church sernvices on Sunday, April 19th, by the Timmins Male Chorus. The event was a specially good ona, every number on the proâ€" gramme being much enjoyed by the large erowd present. Mr. J. K. Moore capably presided for the ocâ€" casion. One of the outstanding numbers of the programme was the solo, ‘‘There‘s a Land,‘‘ by Mrs. H. Barrett. A beautiful voice and a sympathetic rendition of an attractive selection brought very decided recall for this number, and Mrs. Barrett‘s responâ€" ding selection was equally appreciâ€" ated. The following from the Jast issue of The Haileyburian will be read with general interest here among the curling fraternity:â€"â€" The â€"Secretary of the cunrling club has received a letter from G. B. Nicholson, President of the N.O.C.A. asking the club to send in the names of two members to go to Sceotland next yean on the invitation of the Royal â€" Caledonian Cunling Associâ€" ation. Any members who are preâ€" pared to make the trip are nequested to leave their names with the Seeâ€" retary not later than Tuesday next."‘ HAILEYBURY CURLERS INVITED TO SCOTLAND Q-J‘bâ€"-â€" TRAPPEK MURDERED BY VISITOR SOUTH OF HEARST The Male Chorus, under the leaderâ€" ship of Mr. R. R. Johnston, rendered a number of selections in very effecâ€" tive way. The ‘blending of vorces, thetime, and harmony and expresâ€" sion, were all} very pleasing, and the work of the Chonus was much appreciated, leader and chorus alike being ‘highly complimented by memâ€" bers of the audience. Among the selections given by the Chorus were: ‘*Drink to Me Only With Thine Last, but by no means least, may be mentioned the solo, **Nirvana,‘‘ by Mr. H. Unsworth, [Mr. Unsworth is always â€"popular as a soloist, and his selection Sunday eveninge won Eyes,"‘ ‘‘‘The Long Day Closes,‘"‘ ‘‘‘The Lost Chord,‘‘ ‘Mother O‘ Mine,‘‘ ‘‘I‘m aâ€"Longing for You,"" ‘*Sweet :and Low,"‘‘ ‘*Bells of St. Mary‘s,‘‘ and ‘*Border Ballad.‘‘ The Border Ballad was given with a swing and vim that made it especiâ€" ally effective. "*Sweet and Low,"‘ and ‘‘Dtvink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,‘‘ were two other specially wellâ€"rendered numbers. It is only fair to say, however, that every numben was effectively presented and all much appreciated. The story of the murder of a trnapâ€" per along the Algoma Central Railâ€" way, south of Hearst, is told in the last issue of The Cochrane Post. The Post says:â€"â€" "*Anothen murder was committed along the Algoma Central, south of Hearst where two trappers occupied a shack during the winter. Early in the evening a man came to the door and asked permission to stop over night with the two trappers. Heâ€"canried a zun and had evidently been out hurtâ€" ing as he had a pair of dogs with him. During the night one of the trappers awoke and saw the stranger up with his gun in his hand, and on being asked what he thought he was doing the stranger replied that he was out shooting rabbits. Then he suddenly levelled his gun and delibâ€" erately shot the other trappen in his »unk. He was at onece set upon by the second trapper who wrestled with him and managed ‘to take the gun away and tie him up. The next morning ‘he delivered the murderer to the Police. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The Sudbuny Star last week says: ‘"*Miss Alice Ryan, of Timmins, Ont., who was a visitor in Sudbury for the Easter vacation when she was the guest of Judge and Mrs. Kehoe left t"lm week for Detroit where she will Invitation Extended by Timmins K. of C., at North Bay Meeting Last Week. NEXT ANNUAL MEETING OF DISTRIGT K. OF G. HERE The following from the last issue of The North Bay Nugget will be read with general interest :â€" Delegates from Ottawa, Pembroke, Haileybury, Cobalt, Timmins, Cochâ€" rane, Sturgeon Falls, Sudbury, Espaâ€" nola, Chapleau and North Bay were in attendance at the first annual disâ€" trict convention of the Knights of Columbus of District No. 11, held in North Bay on Tuesday. State Deâ€" puty Dr. Claude Brown, of London, Ont., District Deputy Philip Phelan, of Ottawa, and District Deputy P. J. O‘Gorman, of Sudbury, were among the visitors. Addresses were given _by State Deputy Dr. Brown, D.D., Philip Pheâ€" lan, D.D. P. J. O‘Gorman, Rev. Fathers O‘Leary and Bunyan, and a number of the delegates,. The meetings were presided over by District Deputy J. A. Sheedy and District Warden C. D. St. Germain. Mr. D. W. Moran, of Cochrane acted as secretary. At 7.30 in the evening the officers and delegates were guests of the local council at a dinnerâ€"in the Continental Hotel and which was attended by a large number of the local members and their lady friends. NEW SHOPS TO BE BUILT AT ENGLEHART THIS YHEAR. Business sussions continued all day with a short interval for lunch and another at 3 o‘clock when they had an hour‘s drive about the town as guests of P. J. Doyle. An invitation was presented from Timmins Council to hold the 1926 conâ€" vention in that town. It is quite probable the invitation will be acâ€" cepted by the district officers. Following the dinner the visitors were entertained at an "At Home‘* in the K. of C. hall. About 110 couâ€" ples enjoyed an exceptionally fine proâ€" gram provided by Lecturer DBr. Mceâ€" Intyre and his eommittee. Interesting information was given out last week by Mr. Geo. W. Lee, Chairman of the T. N. O.,Railway, in an interview given at North Bay. Mr. Lee refused to discuss the proâ€" jected extension of the People‘s Railâ€" way into Rouyn. The chairman made several â€" inportant â€" announcements, however. . He stated that $100.000 had been set aside in this year‘s apâ€" propriations for the construction of additional shops. The move has been contemplated for some time, but this is the first definite announceâ€" ment and tenders are to be called for at once. At 10 a.m. the delegates convened at the K, of C, hall for the morning business session and heard an address of welcome to North Bay by Mayor J. H, MceDonald, who, during the course of his remarks, expressed the hope that the visitors would enjoy their stay in the city and that their meetâ€" ing would prove to be successful in every regard. Tihe Cochrane Northland (Post Jast week says :â€" ‘‘Thanks to the prompt service of the Fire Protection pumps, a serious fire was averted at the Beaver Wood Fibre premises at Frederickhouse, when a fire, which had been wbhurning in the heap of bark and cuttings, was fanned into a serious blaze on Sunday by the strong winds, Appeals to the Ontario Forestry ‘Branch ‘brought quick response and two pumps were despatched which worked: all night and most of the following day and finally â€" supgceeded in â€" eliminating further «Ganger to the remaining buildings â€" wthich escaped the disasâ€" trous fire last year.‘"‘ FPORESTRY BRANCH DO GOOD WORK AT FPREDERICKHOUSHE The day opened with attendance of the officers and delegates at mass in St, Mary‘s Cathedral, the celebrant being Rev. J. J. O‘%Lhearyv. | The new plant will include a large heating system which will be suitable for the shops when they are enâ€" larged in future years. Mr. Lee stated that the shops are to be built at Englehart this year when the main line for 25 miles north of Englehart is to be replaced by heavy steel. Three new engines which were orâ€" dered some time ago are slated for delivery on June 1, and will cost $70,000 each. One of the latest nature fake yarns to ‘be associated ‘with the North was the story of a big white wolf marauding in the Port Arthun disâ€" trict. The ‘‘big white wolf‘‘ turus out now to thbe a Russian wolf dhound that had strayed away from its town home. Some of The Toronto Stan‘s savage wolves are rabbits or wild geese,. *he*, v.a“ Pad*tnet2ntn2et2staat 2s 2t 22*s ib usn 2282 282242 2t 2 22282042282 282.4*2482.48, n s s 2 a* s 4* * l "...0. $ 0.0000000000 000 000 000000 0’0000000 000000 000000000 000 000 000 0’00000.00’00’00000’00.0 00'0000000 000000 0.00"’00000000’00000’0 0.00 0000000 00‘ lv. a"% U o sn 2 a*2.2*, 000000’00 20 2e 282282 0000--‘.‘”6_00000000000000000000000000000 * . .8 000’."0000000’0.:.’00 00000.’0020 o .00000 .000000.‘00’00:0:0000‘0000000:0:0'00000000000000000:.'00’000000000000000.000:0.’..0.” C ¢ f SULLIVAN and NEWTON For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column TIMMINS BRANCH, e SOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, Check over your Fire Insurance Policies and see that you are fqlly‘ protected. Reductions in rate may now be had in many cases. Come in and talk it over. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block (Upstairs) PHONE 104 P.O. DRAWER ""E" Victory Bond Coupons For Sale by E. J. Meyers and Ryanâ€"Murray Drug Co. Do not let your Victory Bond Coupons remain idle a day after they are due. Take them to any branch of this Bank to be cashed on the exact day they beâ€" come payable. Youcan deposit your coupons in a Savings Account, and your interest will then earn more inâ€" terest compounded twice yearly. Telephones 608â€"J and 608â€"W. Safe, Speedy Relicf LGIA â€" HEADACHE MAIL 10¢ FOR GENERIOUS SAMPLE Templetows, 122 King West, Toronto Neurittis â€" [umbago Sczatwa D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. F. R. WAY, Manager. RneumaAtIG CaPsuUuLES

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