Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 10 Dec 1925, 1, p. 16

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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column *, * Â¥* *# #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 *, # eates 108 Lung Tonic Gemmemeanemenenmemmnenenmeine. i0 N 5 N5 Ne T i 1p5 15 0000 533000 0000 10100 00 105 105 i h id o id o ie i5 15 05 15 15050505 95 4 4 4 4 44 wow NN NN NE t Ne Ne Ne t t t t t t n n n n n t N n n t N T N 1 N NE d C900 td id id id 1i id 13 105 105 1g1g55 15 15 150 h S N 1 1( i s s s s s s s For Coughs and Colds. Relieves Sore Thf;;;t, Lung Trouble, and Bronchitis SOLD IN TIMMINS BY THE GOLDFIELD DRUG STORE E. J. MEYERS AND IN SOUTH PORCUPINE BY PILLSWORTH‘Ss DRUG STORES 44X . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4# #., ,® # tk. . o6 n K6 .A ie 146. :. s J *# it A. t Sestveatastests oo\ooooooooon o’o’???o‘o‘o‘o‘u‘to.u‘o‘o}‘o9000000\0 000"0000000000000000000000000 *L mins AMcabemy of usic : #4 #4 #4 # < D‘“ Thurs., Dec. 10th, 1925. GEO. E. HALE (Professor of Music) 73 4th Ave. Timmins Piano Tuning and Repairs a Specialty. A Trial will suffice. Orchestr; All Students of Music should note that the above Academy is now open for students in all grades for the following subjects:â€"Piano, Organ, Voiee, Theory and Harmony, ete. Pupils perpared for all examinatisons connected with the recognized Conservatories of Canada. Classics and Popular Music. Orchestra Provided for All Occasions. Call or Write. Satisfaction Given. ‘‘Our Flight Amongst the Angel," was well rendered, as also were the songs rendered by Miss Rosalie Roâ€" binson. Votes of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and their assistants were passed. The evening was brought to a close by singing *‘ Auld Lang Syne.‘"‘ and ‘‘God Save the King.‘‘! + 0.01 * 1 ! < ; ‘acher. During the past season the bâ€"aâ€"side tournament held in Timmins, The officials, players and a few friends of the Schumacher Football Club were entertained to supper at Mr. J. Campbell‘s ‘‘White Lunch" on Tuesday, Dec. Ist. _ The dining room was gaily decorated with the club‘s colours and the whole evening was a very pleasing one. Mr. Fred Duxfield, manager of the team, ocâ€" cupied the chair, and in opening apoâ€" logized for the absence of the Presiâ€" dent, Mr. Harry Leng, who was unâ€" avoidably detained, and the Captain, Mr. W. Robson, who had recently suffered a bereavement in his family. He also introduced Mr. J. Shewan and Mr. J. Jardine to the company preâ€" sent, while Messrs Bob Sterritt and and Frank Korris, oldâ€"timers of footâ€" ball in Schumacher, were also preâ€" sent as guests. The boys did full justice to the splendid supper served and Mr. Campbell and his assistants had a busy time. After the tables were cleared, the boys had smokes and 4.4 beer. The toast of the evenâ€" ing was the ‘Schumacher Football Club,‘"‘ proposed by Mr. J. Jardine. Mr. Jardine in his remarks spoke highly of the class of football the Schumacher team played and he thought that with so many footballers coming into the district there was ample room for another district team in the camp to enter for the Northern Ontario cups and Ontario Cup. â€" Mr. Jardine took this opportunity to thank the Schumacher Club for their invitation to the banquet, as he had thoroughly enjoyed himself and addâ€" ed that Schumacher was noted for good sportsmanship. He hoped that it would always continue to be so. Mr. Jas. Shewan, replying to the toast, stated that it gave him great pleasure to be amongst the boys and| he greatly appreciated the good work done by the football club last season. He was very pleased to hear that the club had had such a succeessful time, both on and off the field. He remarkâ€"| ed that all kinds of sport made better citizens and urged upon one and all to further the interests of Schumâ€" town of Schumacher had done well reâ€" garding eups won. They had not only good footballers, but runners, baseâ€" ballers, and jumpers, and they must not forget what the firemen brought back from the Firemen‘s Tournament, which all went to show how Schumâ€" acher people went in for sports and pastimes. _ Mr. Duxfield in his reâ€" marks stated that he~ was proud of the football team which had been both a playing and financial success. Their players had always played the game and the club had rewarded them by giving them the banquet that night. He thought the best game of the seaâ€" son was when they beat their friends from the Dome for the Schumâ€" acher Cup. They had also won the * > C / C3 tw and he gave a special word to the Cornish team, whom they beat in the Sbâ€"aâ€"side match.~ He did not yet know whether there would be football in Schumacher next season, as they had lost a portion of their playing pitch, but he hoped that if they could not play football in Schumacher, that their players would do as well for the clubs that they intend playing for. He also thanked the Ladies‘ Social and Welfare Commiuttee of the Schumâ€" acher Football Club for their services towards the club. Messrs. T. Teasâ€" dale, W. Feathers and J. MceGregor, also made brief addresses regarding the club. _ The following gentlemen contributed towards the evening‘s enâ€" tertainment:â€"Messrs. Hocking, Teasâ€" dale, Feathers, Hamilton, Cran, Jarâ€" dine, Wallace, Dougal, Campbell. The item by Jack Jenkyns and Ned Hill, Schumacher, Dec., 9th, 1925. Specâ€" ial to The Advance. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Interesting Event Last Week Proves Very Enjoyable. Juniors of Trinity United Church Present Delightful Operetta. _ Schumacher Poultry Fanciers‘ Win Many Prizes. Mr.F. W. Schumacher Again Giving Generous Christmas Gifts. Banquet Tendered to the Schumacher Football Club It‘s usually upâ€"hill work that lands . one at the top Selfâ€"made men sometimes need a lot of alterations. Several references have been made recently to pedigreed dogs in Timâ€" mins. Another recent acquisition to the dogs in town may be mentioned. Last week Mr. Wheeler brought to town a pedigreed Wolf Hound, diâ€" rect from the Romanoff Kennels. This Wolf Hound has a imposing pedigree ‘that includes nine champâ€" ions. Don‘t forget the Bazaar in the Unâ€" ited Church on Saturday afternoon, December 12th. Our townsmen, Messrs Skelley and Tompkinson, were as usual very sueâ€" cessful with their exhibits at Poultry and Pet Stock Show held recently in Timmins. Many first prizes and several specials were brougcht home to Schumacher. The pupils of the Schumacher School, about three hundred and fifty in number, will receive gifts again this year from their friend, Mr. F. W. Schumacher, of Columbus, Ohio. The too, receive beautiful and _ appropriate presents â€" every Christmas time. Mrs. John Kallio returned on Sunâ€" day from Toronto, where she has been a patient during the past month in the General Hospltal We are pleased to report that her health is very much improved. The evening service at the United Church was ably conducted by Miss Quick,‘ deaconess of this district. We regret to report the illness of Mr. MeFarlane of the MeIntyre Assay Office. Mrs. Alex. Carey, of First Avenue, who has been a patient in the Tim mins Hospital, returned home this week. Several of our citizens attended the Dedication service in the United Church, Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, of New Hampshire, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Fairhurst. Rev. C. Armstrong Sales is conâ€" fined to his home with a severe attack of tonsilitis. Your work is vour best advertisment Mr. Geo. C. Murphy returned on Wednesday from a business trip to Cochrane. Mrs. H. Fairhurst, who was called to New Hampshire about two months ago by the illness and subsequent death of her father, Mr. Richard Davis, returned home last week. Mr. L. A. Marlin, M.A., Inspector of Public Schools, paid an official visit to the school during the week. Several of our young people attendâ€" ed the Bachelors‘ Insomnia Club dance in South Poreupine on Dec. 3rd. The local Orange Order will hold an open dance in the Recreation Hall on Monday, Dec. 14th. The Rambâ€" lers‘ Orchestra will be in attendance, and first class music is assured. As the population of our town now exceeds 2,500, and is growing very rapidly it was decided to have an adâ€" ditional member on the local police foree. Mr. James Cushing, the new official guardian, has had successful experience in Timmins, and should prove a very efficient and popular officer. Miss J. Belanger returned from Toronto on Saturday, and has resumed ber duties as teacher on the staff of the Public School. Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Heggart, who were recently married in Cobalt, are spending part of their honeymoon here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Swanson. The happy couple »will reâ€" side in Timmins. We extend congraâ€" tulations and best wishes. Mrs. W. Cowan visited her daughâ€" ter,Mrs. T. Mahon, of South Poreuâ€" ppe, on Wednesday of last week. a number of added attractions to lengthen a programme which was on‘ y too short Well over $100 was earned for the Church Building Fund. (Gilbert, whose training of the chilâ€" dren has won her wellâ€"earned praise. We understand that the play will ‘be presented early in the New Year with terflies, birds and fairies poured on the .stage one wondered when they would end. There were over forty children in the cast and each and all did their parts well and capably, eâ€" specially the naughty white rabbit who it has been claimed was the star of the evening. The beautiful cosâ€" tumes were all made by Mrs. F. W. "~"*~2 *4* WWM«W»@*M«»'wxxafxx.’fwwmxxx» veé ‘a o 6 # 00:0..0.-0.-“0 M 2l 2 28. 8. .8,,0, ,#, ,@ 628. .%, .¢,. .% *, * g ...06 io *¢ 000 ‘.”"’."0‘3’3’ .‘Q .’Q’Q::.’:".’.‘O’v 0.0 *4 ¢# e e e s * e *o**0*"* ‘a * * *o * *o 2t For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column K. A 242242282 14. 18. .0. .2, .0. .# 0’0000000‘0’0’00000000000:0:00000000"’0"‘”0?". More modern methods are of course in use now.â€" The manufacure of rubâ€" ber goods requires scientific skill and care. _ Columbus Rubber Boots are made from the best materials by exâ€" perienced workmen and are thus able to maintain their well known reputaâ€" tion for comfort and durability. Dealers everywhere are proud to handle them. uttre of Rubber is found floating around, in little globules, in the milky juice of the rubber tree. In order to separate the rubber from this juice the natives of Africa and New Guinea used to resort to an ingenious method. They smeared their bodies with the milk and when the liquid had evaporated, leaving the gum, this latter was easily removed. The wolf changes his coat, but not his disposition. With the decrease in standing Timâ€" ber and with no hope of it getting any better, any machine that will increase our lath eut by taking out just half the sawâ€"dust, is something that should interest any live and upâ€"toâ€"date Sawâ€" mill Man. â€"49 p. _ â€"_On Friday, November 20. the Manley Chew Sawrnmtii, Midland, Ont., turned out a world‘s record cut of 132,900 four foot Norway Pine Laihs, in 10 hours. This record cut was made on the P. Payette Co.‘s New Patented Ball Bearing, 16 Gauge, Thin Saw Lath Machine, manufacâ€" tured in Peénetang, Ont. ‘ The New Payette Invention takes out just half the kerf of the ordinary Lath Saw, and increases the quantiâ€" ty of Laths from 20% to 25% from the same amount of material. J. H. COLVILLE, Empire Hotel WORLD‘S LATH RECORD CUT Opposite Goldfields Hotel OR WRITE C. J. COLNVILLE 226 WEST FLAGLER STREET, MIAMI, FLORIDA INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES (Agents for Confederation Life Associai:ia-x_ly Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. DOMINION BANK BUILDING !.".“.’..’..”.'C REAL ESTATE To Cherbourgâ€"So Dee. 10. Fob,. 17| Mar. 18 GOLDFIELDS THEATRE BLDG. Phone £34 Timmins. Toner A. MacDonald Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. *1)ec. 11 Dec. 16| *Dec. 23 1 Jan. 15| Montroyal ... Empress of France CRUISES MEDITERRANEAN s ALL |VANR. 0. ... . ... Metagama 16 | Feb. 19......... . Montclare . | *Jan. 208. _1 Montnairn :s :20.â€"..1.;,.¢0% Montrose To 12%;, _/ ;. . . Montcalin (_‘herhuurg-Southampton-Ant\\'erp» FROM SAINT JOHN To Liverpool PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 135 WEST INDIES ‘alls at Greenock _ Jan. 28, Mar. 1 * 49_9' ...... Melita ... Marloch cFeb. 9

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