Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 22 Apr 1926, 2, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ice Cream Bricks CORDO NS All interested in the Protection and Fair Usage of Animals are urgently Requested to Attend. TUESDAY, APRIL 20th To be held in the Town Hall, Timmins, on | â€" / Thursday, April 22nd, 1926 A Telephone Call will Bring One in a Few Minutes Meilson‘s 741, TIMMINS, ONT. Humane Society Meeting DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 423 Timmins 119 Wilson Avenue Public Auctioneer Residence: at 8 p.m. President Patterson having to leave the meetimg the 1925 viceâ€"president, Mr. R. Carmichael earried through the conduct of the meeting for the evening. Mp. W. O. Langdon was elected viceâ€"president by acclamation, on motion of Megsrs Carmichael and Nottingham. NE L Li On motion of Meéessrs A. Borland; Sr., and J. Closs, the president and #iceâ€"president were empowered to select their own secretaryâ€"treasurer and executive committee for the seaâ€" son. On motion of Messrs W. O. Langâ€" don and J. N. Levine, the 1925 execuâ€" tive was asked to furnish a full and detailed report and financial stateâ€" ment for the past season, so that the present officers may know exactly the condition of affairs. Preparing For Big Seasonâ€" of Baseball Here This Year Organization Meeting at Fire Hall on Monday Evening. Mr. H. W. Hooker Elected President for 1925. Mr. W. After a brief reference to the proâ€" spects for this season the 1925 presiâ€" dent called for nominations for the officers for the ensuing year. On motion of Messrs R. Carmichael and J. Andercheck, Mr. H. W. Hooker was elected by acclamation as presiâ€" dent for 1926. ‘Theannual meeting of the Timmins Baseball Club was held in the Fire HaH on Monday evening with the 1925 President, Mr. E. B. Patterson, in the chair.. The attendance was not large, but there was considerable enâ€" thusiasm and a general determinaâ€" tion egpressed to make 1926 a real big baseball season here. President Patterson gave a brief review of the affairs of 1925. Owing to the illness of the secretary the formal reports of affairs and finances were not to hand. \â€"On motion of Messrs A. Borland and R. Carmithael, the President and Viceâ€"President were appointed as the club‘s representatives on the T.A.A. A. (Grounds Conimittee). There was a general digcussion of the baseball situation generally with question as to the position in regard O. Langdon, Viceâ€"President.. Other Officers to be Selected. Discussion of District Baseball and Other Matters. ' NEXT MEETING OF SYNOD TO BE HELD AT TIMMINS. ANOTHER SOCIAL AND DANCE BY CORNISH F. C. The next synod of the Diocese of Moosonee will be held at Timmins some time in 1928.. This will be the fifth biâ€"annual meeting of this Anâ€" wlican synod. tor a district baseball league. It was generally agreed that Iroquois Falls would be sure to have a district team, and several were equally sure that CGochrane would also be represented this vear in the district league. There was siso a possibility, it was said, of Kitkland Lake being in the League After a general talk it was decided to have the secretary communicate at onece with Iroquois Falls and Coch rane to learn their plansâ€"for a disâ€" trict baseball league ths season. A mines league was also referred to, and it will be decided as soon as possible whether Timmins will go in for the mines league or the district league, or both. . District baseball was specially favoured by the meeting Monday night. A Social and Dance is announced by ~the Cornish Football@Club for Saturday evening of this week, April 24th, in the Hollinger Recereation Hall, The A: 8. D. Orchestra will furnish the music. Everybody will be welcome and all can be certain of a most enjqyable evening. Previous events by the Cornish Football Club have been very pleasant and successâ€" ful and the evening on Saturday of this week will l).e up to the past higch standards in every particular. A special feature will® be the Cake Guessing Contest. After a general discussion on baseâ€" ball matters the meeting adjourned to the call of the President. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO DR. C. SULLIVAN OPENS DENTAL OFFICE IN TIMMINS NOTICE of DISSOLUTION MRS. GARFIELD HEGGART DIES AT HAILEYBURY. Notice is herehy given, that the Limiteéd Partnership lately subsistâ€" ing between us, the undersigned, R. 8. (iibson as Special Partner, â€" and Robert M. Smith, as General Partner, carrying business asâ€" Furniture Dealers and Undertakew, under the firm name and style of R. M. Smith, in the Town of Cochrane, in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane, has this day‘ been dissolved by mutual consent, so‘ far Dr. Clifford Sullivan announces the opening of a dental office in the new Goldfields Theatre building, Tnmmm The office will be open evenings. ‘*Esther Mary Grace, wife 08 Garâ€" field Heggart, Timmins, and formerly of North Cobalt, died in the Red Cross Hospital in Haileybury on Tuesday evening, following an operation perâ€" formed on Friday last. _ Thé young woman had celebrated her 20th birthâ€" day only ‘a week prior te her death. Before her marriage Mrs. Heggart had held a business position an New Lisâ€" keard. Whe funeral is being held this afternoon from Haileybury Baptist Church, with interment in Haileybury cemetery."‘ Good will fowards others is conâ€" structive thought; and the more you broadcast the moreâ€" you will receive in return,. The business in future will be carâ€" ried on by the said Robert M/Smith, who will pay and discharge all debts and liabilities and receive all monies payable to the said firm. The sincerest sympathy will be exâ€" tended to the bereaved husband ‘and other near relatives in the sad death last week of Mrs. Garfield Heggart. The Northetn News., of (obalt, last week says :â€"â€" as regards the said R. 8. Gibson, who retires from the firm,. One of the very few things that ever comes into our lives without beâ€" ing worked for or sought after, is trouble, Dated "@at Cochrane Ont., this 15th day of February, 1926. D. J. Cowan R. 8. Gibson J. M. Greer R. M. Smith â€"16â€"18 * #*, @ # #* * 4# #4 *# *4 *# *# #4 * #4 *# *# *# *4 #4 # # © #*% *# # *4 * € #4 *# h *4 *# #4 * # *4 # * *4 *# % #4 * # #4 *# # #4 * #4 *# # #* # < ++%, *# #. * #* * #© #4# *# 4# *# * 4# ## L #* # *# 4 + LJ *# bd *4 *,.,.*, 6 #4 *# #% + #* # # *4 *. .*,. ,* 0“0“ # *4 # 4 *4 @ 4+ *#+* ustt aa*..* .00.“.“.-0 The first unit of the mill, just started, is of approximately 125 tons daily capacity. The building and coarseâ€"crushing departments, etc., proâ€" vide for a capacity of about 375 tons per day, and it is to this latter figure that efforts are being bent. _ The management are planning to have the mill at its full capacity at as early a date as possible. Last week the Porcupine Paymaster Mine, situated in Deloro Township, was added to the«ist of gctual active producing mines of *the Poreupine. The following telegram sent by Mr. H. E. Clement, the general manager, to the head office of the Company at Boston, is selfâ€"explanatory :â€" South Poreupine, April 14th, "Started milling operations at 2 p.m. toâ€"day, with all equipment runâ€" ning successfully after minor adjustâ€" ments. Will be in full operation toâ€" morrow., â€" Officers and stockholders are to be congratulated that the enâ€" terprise has arrived at production. The staff and myself join in sending Owing to illness on the staff the starting of the mill was delayed for a couple of weeks. There was an epiâ€" demic of "‘flu‘"‘ at the property and t®Mis set them back a couple of weeks. Fortunately, however, the disease was not of severe type and all made good First Unit is of 125 tons Daily Capacity, but Provisiors Made for 375 Tons per day, and Management Expect to Bring Output to Full Capacity at Early Date. â€" Plans Being Perfected Along This Line. Paymaster Mill Started Operations Last Wednesday best regards ecstest Â¥ "% “’“’«too’ #4 * 4 4 #* #, .“ #© estoctoctest * "% #4 *# 6 #4 @ % ho #,. * 0“0 #+* * 4 *4 # * #4 * 4 #* ¢, #+* *# * #4 @ 4 #4 *# #4 *# + *4 * #% ¢+ * La #+* 4. #4 ¢. # #4 *# 44 *@ < #4 4 #* * #© *4 *# L3 @4 *# 4# #+* 4# 4 n # t *4 * $ #*4 o " *a** 4* “.00.“. w4 #4, * *# .0 # 53% Pine Streét, N. â€" P.O. Box 9§: 'I"'i-fii;lwins Estimates Given Without Obligation in Any Part of the City Get your Order in Now Before the Spring Rush * Phone 632â€"â€"â€"or call at our Place of Business Painters and Paperhangers, Decorators and Sign Writers All additional equipment for the enâ€" larged eapacity is on order, and a new highâ€"speed electric hoist is being installed atâ€" present, With the weather conditions favourable now, the installation of equipment and the preparations generally for enlarged production will proceed without interâ€" ruption now and with speed and desâ€" patech. 4 recovery and took up the work with renewed energy. APPOINTED DISTRICT **""*~ AGENT EXCELSIOR LIFE make his headquarters at Timmins, and is now in town, having an office at the Queen‘s Hotel for the present. Mr. E. Lapointe, of New Liskeard, has been appointed District Agent for Timmins and district for the Exâ€" celsior Life Insurance Co. He will make his headquarters at Timmins. SHIIFTING WIRES TO NEW POLES ON PINE STREET The fire alarm bell rang on Monday morning, hitting one, then a paase, and another strike, which meant, of eccurse no call. A third ring was turned in a few minutes later. The rings were caused by connections nm%e in turning over the wires from the old poles to new poles on the other side of the street. rang on Monday , then a paase, vhich meant, of third ring was

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy