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o . i ie e i e e t o s n s C n c c c s o * o t n s s ib 5ib o 5 6 5 s 6 5 ns C 100 o. \ Canadian Pacific affords a large variety of routes, either both ways via Chicago, or oneâ€"way via the majestic Canaâ€" dian Pacific Rockies and those delightful reâ€" sorts on the Pacific Coast, Vancouver : a nd V‘ictoria Fast Traix Services Daiy, with LuxurioUus EQuirmMENT "is good tea" 1 EA Red RoseCiance #thoe is extha . qood Won‘k you Tig W this 4ime? affords a lar; routes, eithe: via Chicago Via the majestic Cana dian Pacific Rockies and those delightful reâ€" sorts on the Pacific Coast, Vancouver Traix Services Damy Luxuri1ous EQouvIPMEN1 March 18â€"Schumacher vs. Canaâ€" dians, at Timmins. March 4â€"Scehumacher vs. Timmins Juniors, at Timmins. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Mareh 1stâ€"Canadians vs. South Poreupine, at South Poreupine. March 11â€"South Poreupine vs. Schumacher; Juniors vs. Canadians; both at Timmins. Feb. 25â€"(Tonight)â€"Sehumacher vs. Canadians; south Poreupine vs. Timmings Juniers; dboth at Timmins Rink. Ten years ago there was much proâ€" mising news regarding mines and prospects Encouraging reports were received from the work of shaftâ€"sinkâ€" ing on the Jamieson property in Robb Township. The Miracle Mine was to be dewatered and operations resumed. Schumacher Mine produced $70,000.00 in gold from September, 1915, to. Febâ€" ruary, 1916. |The Cygge Mining Co. took over the LaPalme and the Three Nations mines, and were to go right ahead. Sir Henry Pellatt was the president of the Cygge Co. Mr. A. K. Stewart, after a visit to the Hayâ€" den, spoke hopefully of the property as having a large tonnage of comâ€" mercial ore from the indications given by the work done. The 150â€"ton mill addition to the Melntyre was expected to be in operation in a few days. The new office building of the Hollinger was completed. ""It is a handsome threeâ€"storey brick _ and cement structure,"‘‘ said The Adâ€" vance, ‘‘and it cost about $30,000.00 to erect.‘‘ In this year of grace it could not be duplicated for many times the amount named. A meeting of Lally Gold Mines was announced to be held in Montreal to consider plans for the further development of their property in Turnbull Township. DON‘T MISS ANY OF THESE GAMES IN MINES LEAGUTE The following are the matches still to be played in the Poreupine District Hockey League:â€" On Feb. 23rd, 1916, fire iecompleteâ€" ly destroyed the ‘‘dry house‘‘ and the carpenter shop at the Hollinger. The structures were frame ones covâ€" ered with corrugated iron, and so the loss was not a very heavy one. It caused no delay in mining operations and the buildings were soon replaced by better ones. The cause of the fire was not discovered. The Timmins fire brigade rendered prompt and effiâ€" cient assistance to the Hollinger briâ€" gade, and in a short time the fire was extinguished. _ ‘‘The fire presented a spectacular sight from a distance,‘‘ The Advance says, ‘‘and fear was exâ€" pressed that a serious conflagration had secured a start.‘" Fortunately the fire did comparatively little damâ€" age. â€" The sporting events of week of Feb. 23rd, 1916, included both hoeâ€" key and bowling. Hollinger and Dome teams played a tie game at what The Advance terms ‘*Timmins Coliseum.‘‘ Although Dome had practically ceded the match to Hoilâ€" linger, they put up such a terrific battle that Hollinger had all it could do to escape a loss. The Dome team included :â€"Monaghan, Sullivan, Keeâ€" ley, Brown, Costello and MeDonald. The Hollinger players were:â€"Evans, Loughrin, Wylie, Lafreniere, Irving and Lowe. In the first two minutes Loughrin started the fireworks on a Sergt. Ferris visited all the public and separate schools in the camp, and presented each child with a flag as a souveniy‘ of the 159th Battalion."‘ Another local item says: ‘‘Pat Galâ€" lagher has enlisted in the 159th Batâ€" talion.‘‘ There was a recruiting offi¢e for the 159th opened in Timâ€" mins, in the Town Hall, in charge of Lieut, Nicholson and Quartermaster Seret. Ferris. the D. Y. B. Club. An item in the Timmins and district news also says: ‘*‘Lieut. Nicholson and Quartermaster Sergt. Ferris visited all the public and separate schools in the camp, and presented each child with a flag as Frorr pata in Tnur PorcUtPINE Apvaxcs FruEs i m 1 o o n s s s s 22282 2®22® * t ut .*.,*, #@ y oo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o * #4 #4 t4 4* “.“.“.“.“.0?‘.“.“.“.“.“.0\0\0\0‘.0%“_“_ .“’“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ ) 4* 4# 04, 44. #4, #4, .".oq‘“.“.“‘\o.. Â¥ "% "% %°% ozo .'D -~-_'-vvvvv-vvv'vvvv'v'v"vvvv'v""""'."'..' vvvvv ‘Gen Ysars Aoo in Cimmiins : The Northern News of Cobalt last week says:â€"‘‘Miss Gladys Michiel returned from Timmins on Tuesday.‘‘ Frank Costello, a Greek, about 21 years of age, was killed in a blasting accident at the Castleâ€"Trethewey Mine at Gowganda last week He a machineâ€"runner and had been left aâ€" lone to finish a hole when the drillâ€" runner was after sharp steel. Apâ€" parently, Costello had completed his task and had struck at a ledge of rock with a hammer, the jar resulting causâ€" ing powder (probably left in a eutâ€" off hole) to explode. He was killed instantly. The coroner‘sâ€"jury returnâ€" ed a verdict of accidental death. was to act strictly under instructions of the Fire and Light Committee. The Chief of Police was requested to watch out for teamsters driving on sidewalks and otherwise showing disâ€" regard for the public safety and conâ€" venience. Mr. E. H. Hill was apâ€" pointed Superintendent under the Waterworks byâ€"law, previous appointâ€" ments in this regard being rescinded. In The Advance ten years ago there was a column of South Poreupine news. _ Among the items were the following:â€" ‘*Among the boys who enlisted on Sunday evening were Prof. Eugene P. Colombo, C. J. Jemmett and R. C Vaughan, of the Imperial Bank.‘‘ ‘‘Mr. Matt, Dorrion, lately employed: at the King George Hotel, South Poreupine, has joined the 159th.‘‘ dinner party was given in honour of Mrs. J. A. Mills at the King George Hotel on Neb .21st. An excellent table was set for the folâ€" lowing guests, Mrs. C. See, Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs, Howse and Mrs. R. Robbins. Everyone enâ€" joyed the most pleasant gathering.‘‘ And last but, perhaps, most strikâ€" ing of all â€"#as this item:â€"‘‘At the next regular â€"meeting of the Whitney Council, Councillor Pollard will move ‘*‘That we as a body do hereby enlist for Overseas Service, thus setting an example to the rest of the Councils in the Camp.‘‘ If the motion carries it will certainly help reécruiting.‘"‘ There was also a number of items under the heading, ‘‘Poreupine News Items of Interest.‘‘ One of these items said:â€"‘‘Mrs. John Watt and Mrs. G. H. Gauthier, snowâ€"shoed across the lake to South Poreupine last week, and we understand are making a snowâ€"shoeing party for next Satutrday.‘‘ Another of the Poreuâ€" pine items says:â€"‘‘Alex. Miller, of Timmins was a visitor to town. Alex. has great faith in this end of the camp making good and has no inâ€" tention of meving his buildings.‘"‘ ‘*Mr. E. W. Vanmeer, who at one time was operator at Poreupine staâ€" tion, was a visitor to town last week. He is now stationed at Porquis Juneâ€" tion.‘‘ GREEK KILLED,.â€"AT MINE AT GOWGANDA LAST WEEK From the report in The Advance of Feb, 23rd, 1916, of the Town Counâ€" cil meeting the following facts of inâ€" terest are gleaned:â€"E,. H. Hill was appointed assessor for 1916, at a salary of $300.00 for the job. Chief of Police Courtemanche was appointâ€" ed Truant Officer. F. Stockwell was appointed Fire, Waterworks and Building Inspector for a period of one month at a salary of $100.00. He following:â€"‘‘The new Dome road is now open for the use of the public, and the more trafll(' there is, the better it will be.‘‘ ‘‘A shipment of uniforms for the 159th, is on the way to Timmins.‘‘ ‘‘H. R. Barton and J. Saston, who have been carrying on a furniture and undertaking business at South Poreupine, have dissolved partnership, Mr. Easton to «continue the business."‘ ‘*Mrs. Pritchard gave an Afternoon Tea at her resiâ€" dence for the benefit of St. Matthew‘s Church Guild.‘‘ ‘"Mr. 8. B. Clement Government enflmeer, was in town to look over the situation in regard to the railway bridge and level crossâ€" ing proposals.‘‘ ‘‘Dayton Ostrosser arrived home from a business visit to Toronto.‘‘ ‘‘Messrs J. P. Mcâ€" Laughlin, H. J. Marshall and J. VV. Fogg are in Toronto on business.‘ ‘*‘A meeting will be held at the Goldâ€" fields Hotel on Sunday afternoon at 3 o‘clock for the purpose of organizâ€" ing a gun and sporting club.‘‘ game. The Timmins lineâ€"up was :â€"â€" Guthro, goal; Leonard, point; Lake, cover point; Brennan, rover; Spenece, centre; Ellis, right wing; Lalonde, left wing. The game was at Timâ€" mins, and Cochrane brought down a small bunch of rooters and supportâ€" ers. Marty Roach and Bill Smith handled the game. As they were both alive after the game was over, they must have been pretty fair. In bowling, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone‘s staff beat J. P. McLaughlin‘s by 1925 to . Walter was the high man with 455. A. Brazeau‘s staff challenged the Northern Canada Supply Co. staff to a tenâ€"pin bowling match to be played at an early date. «Among the local items in The Adâ€" vance on Feb, 23rd, 1916, were the following:â€"â€"‘‘"The new Dome road is lone rush; then Irving added one: and Lafreniere came along with anâ€" other; all this in less than five minâ€" utes. Then Brown got one for the Dome; and Seorchy made one more for the Hollinger. Hammer and tongs, went thi] game until the fimnal period ended 8 to 8. Another hockey match was with Cochrane, Timmins winning 7 to 5 in a right snappy game. The Timmins ]me-up was :â€"â€" Guthro, goal; Leonard, point; Lake, cover point; Brennan, rover; Spenee, _____ wte _Dome road is of the public, there is, the A shipment of e f”oooo:oooooo 200806000000 04 etaectocteateotectectootest r cteatacata alocoteate oteatantsatentantaatentacts etentectectoctestest eteate atectecte oteataate ate ote ateatostectocts ° "% ° 328228222242 1242 22242 2 4* 2 a* 2 s a* 2 a* * 000000000'00000000000000000’0000000 ,* on 2 n n 222282 282282282 282 22222 2082282282282 282 282 282 282 282 n * n in n in it s n ts 2t 2 24e 24e 24 s 2t 2 282 2822820822828 2282282282 .000’0.000000.0.{.:0’0"00’00:0000'000‘0:0000000.00000000:9’00000000000000’00’00’0‘0‘0:0‘0‘0’0.00:‘:0"‘ For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column C 000 # iC * nernd rneraarasrad 00@ * 0000000000000000000‘0000000000000000000000000 0’00000000: 000000000 a**,**, 0000000000000000000900’0000000000’00000000000000000000000000000000000000000“00? "Your Bronchitis Mixture has certainâ€" ly done wonders for us. I think one of my children would have breathed its last had it not been for your treatment.‘"‘ ~â€" "SsSTRONG" OR "MCSiFIED" Every druggist sells Buckley‘s on a money refunded guarantee. Don‘t be handicapped by weak lungs, Bronchitisor Asthma, the inevitable result of a neglected Cough or Cold. Get a bottle of Buckley‘s toâ€"day. Onedose gives instant relief. We don‘t flower it with sayings but prove it with proofs. Read what these people sayâ€"ongmal testimonials proâ€" duced on request. Nothing else helps "Kindly send one bottle of Buckley‘s Mixture at once as my mother is sufâ€" fering and nothing else seems to help her.,‘"" Public School McIntyre Hall â€" Public School South Porcupine Schumacher Dome Mines (one day) (one day) (one day) aved child‘ s life Your Bronchitis Mixture has certainâ€" done wonders for us. I think one my children would have breathed its st had it not been for your treatment.‘" JCR I.EYS M 1 XTU BR E. ‘"For the last four months I have sufâ€" fered from Bronchitis and could not sleep at nights for coughing. â€"Igotyour Brouchitis Mixture and got relief from the first dose and am now nearly wcll of my cough.‘" CORRECT VIOLIN ACADEMY Studio: St. Onge Block, Timmins, Ont. W. K. Buckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St., Toronto Don‘t Drag Behind with Coughs and Colds FUNERAL DIRECTOR 78 THIRD AVENUE Telephones 608â€"J and 608â€"W. ALSO Mcintyre ‘"*Your Bronchitis Mixture is sure great medicine. I am almost well of a cough I have had for ten years,‘" Recreation Hall SCHUMACHER Had cough for 10 years Could not sleep at nights Thurs., Feb. 25th, 1926 2008220120420 28 28201282202 202202 202204244 Ueate e aatacteatoctoctoctectoctoctoctt 215