Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 15 Jul 1926, 1, p. 11

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What did they laugh at ten years ago? Oh, just about the same as toâ€" day, or twenty years ago! Here is one *‘*‘joak,""‘ as Tommy says, from day of the event. He was surprised and pleased all right. _ The money was for the church bulding fund. First prize for guessing the nearest to the amount that would be realized went to Mr. Valiqquette whose guess was $340. .Mr. Boicey, ho guess|was »335 received second prize. Miss Boivin and Master Pelletier won the prizes for selling the most tickets. In the euchre the following were aâ€" mong the prizeâ€"winners: Mr. Lemieux, Mr. Rodeau, J. Laroche, Mrs. Magy, Miss Swan, Miss Lydia Thibeault, Miss Rouleau. Mr. Jules Peche won a prize for guessing nearâ€" est to the number of peaches in a brass jardiniere. Messrsg J. Faithful, M. Boivin and J. P. Taillon refereed the cutting of cards to decide the tie games. There was a fine musical proâ€" gramme, including solos by Mrs. J. K. Moore, Mrs. J. Everard, Mr. Louis Pare; violin solos by Mr. Ewart, and Mr. Dube; mandolin solo by Mr. Malâ€" lette; and a chorus of five male voices (Messrs J. B. Jéan Pare, J. Treâ€" boutat, P. Theriault, and L. Pare) whose singing of ‘*0O Canada,”) was one of the features of the evening. In the first league game of the seaâ€" son ten years ago, the Timmins Baseâ€" ball team met defeat at South Poreuâ€" pine. The game was played on a Sunday, and the seore was 8 to 10. which served Timmins right for playâ€" ing on @a Sunday. The lineâ€"up for Timmins was:â€"King, l.f.; Pecand, « f., Piercee, 1 b.; Smith, 2 b.; Carâ€" michael, s.s.; Brennan, 3 b.; Spence, McEllwott e.; Levine, p.; The \houth End tea 18e 1 1.f.; Wentlan«f“s.s.; Kelly, c.; Gray, p.;.. Sullivan, «2 b.; DaRosa, r.f.; Vaughan, 3 b.; Adams, 1 b.; MceDonâ€" ald, e.f.; It seemed to be a pretty good game with the two teams fairly well matched and not many errors by either side. An euchre fand box social held in the Timmins Coliseum (the name used in those High Hat days for what is now known as the Rink) on July 6th, 1916, netted the neat sum of $425.00. The event was planned as a surprise for Father Theriault who was out of town for a couple of weeks,. returning the The Avance of July 12th, 1916, had very encouraging reports from the Deloro section of the camp. Recent events in Deloro, includ’mg the openâ€" ing of the Paymaster, March and Ankerite mills show that the hopes of 1916 matemalized into the facts of 1926. Another sporting event about the same time was the field social held by the Citizens‘ Reeruiting Commitâ€" tee on the Wednesday halfâ€"holiday, the event being for the 228th Batâ€" talion prior to their departure for Carmp Borden. â€" The hig feature of the event was a baseball match, the Fat Men versus the Fair Ladies. The score was something like 17â€"3 in favour of the ladies. Mr. John Fogg twirled for the stout fellows for a couple of innings, but he was aceusâ€" ed of favouring the other side, and so was displaced by Maygr Wilson, who, however, was no more successful in â€" keeping the seore down. Miss Jamieson, who pitched for the ladies, kept the big fellows fanning the air trying to figure out her curves. The event cleared $218.19, clear of all exâ€" penses, the odd cents suggesting that there were Scotchmen in the camp ten years ago. b® _# bestes? *4 #, w 4 o) s iess *4 #. # *4 *# # *4 *# # 44 * # *4 #, # Â¥* # # #Â¥4 C #* 4# #*4 *, .*, 4 4* **s* * *# # #4 *#, *4 # 4 #4 # # #4 w # *4 *, # #* *# ht #4 * # #4 + 4# *4 # # Â¥# # *4 * L *4 *# *# #4 * # #* *# + #4 * # #* *# * ## * # *4 ®#, 4 #*4 # L #* *# #© #4 ®, #® #* 4 *4 @ # *4 #, . ® 4 ®, <4 #4 * 4 #4 * # #4 # # #4 # # *4 * 4 ## P $ °@ + este 0; ® .0 Lt .".v °C °C °C °C °s °6 ~% "% ° °e "®" v.vv.vv.vv.w.vv.vv.vv .vv.vv.vv.vv.vv.vv.vv W.W uk in Ni it in LA Con Yrara Aogo in Cinmtings .w'w.w.w.w.w.n .".".W.v'v.v 0;0 < ¢%+ * 4 #4 #. .0 A h nb ns 228248 .:9 , .9, .0, ,0, .0. .0. .0, .0. .0. .%. 0. .¢. _# o 282 sn a* s 2*, QQ.QO‘O’O’Q‘O’O’O‘O’.O’O’Q‘O‘ 00":'}020:.3 Â¥*, 0‘0_0000000’.00'00.0.0006.0’.0000’0.00000’0‘0000’00000}0'00v."”"‘.’.".’ m he famous SALAD and COOKING OIL for Mayonnaise? Have you tried "is good tea" Moext time the firest graade 5 ~~72m%fi“(9mgd>m7m Fromr parta m TnuE\PoRrcUuPINE ADvyaANCE FYLES | steam roller which was to have heen in use on the trunk road between Timmins and South Porcupine has not yet materialized. Likewise Road Commuissioner Whitson and the Hon. Mr. Ferguson have dropped out of sight. Therefore the residents of the camp will have to wait until they ave all located before the road can be put into shape."‘ ‘*‘The water maimâ€"on the station front is being taken up and will be replaced with anothex one which will be put deeper in the ground.‘‘ ‘‘The \wedding of I. H. Dunn, of Schumacher, to Miss Ethel Miller, which will take place at the home of the bride‘s parents on Thursâ€" day, the 19th day of June was.anâ€" nouncéd in the Anglican Church of south Poreupine on Sunday evening last."*" "The Poreupine Crown and the Mcelntyre Mines have now inauâ€" gurated the two pay days monthly, commencing with this month.‘‘ ‘Ronâ€" ald Vary, of the Hollinger Mill staff, left last Monday for a month s vacaâ€" tion to Hoyton, Mich., and intends to take in some of the Great Lakes boat eruises â€" before returning."" _ ‘""Mr. Eldridge has resumed his old position with the Marshallâ€"Eeclestone Hardware, after a week‘s vacation in Bracebridge.‘‘ ‘*Timmins was visitâ€" ed by a thunderstorm which lasted from the early Hours Tuesday mornâ€" ing until 9 a.m." E. M. AlKvorth has secured the electrical contract for the New Empire Theatre, and has alâ€" 1d\ m'dered the materials for same."‘ *A great many more houses and busmess places are still being erected inâ€"Timmins and it looks as though the building boom will be L. . Baker, and Hector Boucher, of Timmins; Roy Monoghan and Mr. Bird of Matheson; Rev. Morrison and Mr. Foy, Iroquois Falls.‘‘ ‘‘The busiâ€" ness section of Timmins is rapidly exâ€" tending, as another business block is now under construction at the corner of 3rd Avenue and Birch Street and when completed will be occupied by a grocer â€"and butcher shop.‘‘ *‘The Here are a few of the little local notes from The Advance of ten years ago;â€"‘‘The Advance announced last \\eek the birth of twins to Mrs. W. . Thompson, of Schumacher, on the wnrd of Nurse Peever, but found out later that the extent of the arrival was only one.‘‘* ‘‘Chas. Hall of the Crown Mine received a letter from Jack Duthic who was also an emâ€" ployee of the Crown, some little time ago, informing him that Jack was married ({lllPtl\’ in â€" Toronto _ last week.‘"‘ ‘*‘The 288th are still gather ing in recruits from this district and among the latest are: John E. Mecâ€" Coshen, Joseph LaPalme, T. A. Strain, 21 Fourth Ave. Phone 625 ‘‘Grandfather; When I was a little boy like you I used to go down in the kitchen and watch the cook mash the potatoes. (Grandson: Yes, Grandpa, but I love to go down and watch her mash the policeman.‘"‘ SINGLAIR«=VALET The Advance of ten vears ago.â€" and DRY CLEANER er, to Miss Ethel take place at the parents on Thursâ€" of June wasâ€" anâ€" In the same issue the following anâ€" nouncement was made: ‘‘Homer I» Gibson will leave this week for Toâ€" ronto where he will look after that end of the business and Mr. «Moxley, who has been in charge of the ”[‘m'ontu office will replace Mr. Gibson here."‘ Among ithe mining notes in The Adâ€" vance of ten years ago was the folâ€" lowing:â€"‘‘The â€" Schumacher _ Mine made a shipment last Thursday of : $15,000 gold brick. The cleanâ€" â€"up earlier in the month resulted in a brick valued in the neighborhood of $14,000, the two nmklng the best and Menition of J. R. Gordon just above may be taken as a introduction for the following item from The Advance of July 12th, 1916.â€"‘‘"Mr. J. R. Gorâ€" don has very generously donated the front counter in his store for the sale of ice cream, etce., by the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Chureh, on Saturdav next, July 15th. This sale will be in line of the one usually held in the Manse.‘ Among the advertisers in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were.â€"Geils the Tailor, (George the Shoeman, Dalton Brogs (We Never Sleep), E. 4. Dickâ€" son, A. 8. Fuller, Homer L. Gibson Co., Mark Harris the broker, Dr. Mcâ€" Innis, Prof. Steinhart, J. W. Mahon, A. Biscornet the jeweler, Cook Mitchell, the Marshallâ€"Ecelestone Co., J. W. Fogg, Knight Bros. and Mecâ€" Kinnon, E. M. Alworth, Cyr and Marcelles, Imperial â€" Bank, M. J. Roche the jeweler, Frank M. Burke, Kiely, Smith Amos, Northern Caâ€" nada Supply Co., A. Ferris the fruit store man, Moore‘s Livery, M. Boivin, A. Brazeau, Sullivan Newton, Hobâ€" berlin Tailoring, L. E. Dorway, J. R. (Gordon, Empire Theatre and Mrs. N. Aboud. overdone if they keep building the way they have the past three months.‘*‘ ‘*Now that the swimâ€" ming days have come around again} quite a number are taking advantage of the Mattagami River, while others claim the swimming off the doek at Poreupine is the ‘""best‘ ever." **Messrs. Keily, Smith Amos have opened a branch of their brokerage business in Schumacher where they have placed a quotation board in the Woodward Tailor Shop for the beneâ€" fit of their patrons in that part of the camp. A telephone will connect it with the Timmins office.‘‘ **‘Mr. and Mrs. Blackman returned to on Thursday afternoon last, after their hateymoon in the East. They visitâ€" New York and Atlantic City durâ€" mg their trip.‘‘ ‘‘Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lareher, on Sunday, July 9th, at Timmins, a daughter.‘ +* Marriageâ€"â€"At Golden City, July 2nd, ‘by Rev, 8. M. Beach, of Schuâ€" macher; Charles Morton Benny to Lillian Rotchelle, both of (Cubalt." Ten years ago a Timmins man adâ€" vertised that he would not pay any more of his wife‘s debhts Lots of men never pay their own debts, let alone their wives‘ debts. Some men have some of their debhts in their wives‘ name. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO * Barrett Mineralâ€"Surfaced Roll Roofing Made in the modern, sanitary way; packed to retain proper condition. Phone 332â€"J wont catch from s Mr.B. " That means somethmg when you‘re 12 miles from the fire deâ€" partment like me. Mr. A." â€"and this rooPng*us fnreâ€"safe- sparks MARSHALL â€" ECCLESTONE LTD. Produced Perfectly Under Perfect Conditions Wilson‘s WHOLESALEFRS AND DISTRIBUTORS Mineral _ Explorations, _ Limited, capitalized at 15,000 shares, no par value, has been organized to develop and prove properties in Ontario and Quebec, cnmpu ing 70 mining claims. Of the capital 7,500 shares were paid over in compensation fdr the properâ€" ties. Of the residue in the treasury 2,000 shares are being offered at $15 per share. The head office of the company is 5111 Bank of Hamilton Bldg., "Foronto. _ Directors include Homer L. Gibson, Toronto; James L. Wilson, Montreal;, Geo., M. Black, Toronto ; J,. A. (xI‘lffithS, Toronto ; W. C. Offer, managing director, Of the 70 claims 47 are located in the Rouyn copper gold district, northâ€" western Quebec. This total comprises nine blocks of locations in the townâ€" ships of Dufresnoy, Duprat, Montâ€" bray, Duparquette and Destor. * o f m : t A ecushion contest was also a feature of the evening. The proceeds from this contest amounted to $93.00. sized city.‘"‘ The regular ©County Orange Celeâ€" bration of July 12th in 1916 was held at Charlton. Many Orangemen went to the event from the Poreupine Camp. For those who could not go, there was a social, supper and dance in the Orange Hall, South Porecupine. ORGANIZATION OF MINERAL EXPLORATIONS, LIMITED largest output of the mine the mill was put in operation, and Manâ€" ager Wookey states that they will continue to put out as good producâ€" tion every month from now on and even better as they are getting very good ore from all the levels."‘ **The new Dome bunk house is nearing comâ€" pletion and they are also putting up several new houses, besides another No. 2 club, and before they cease their activities they will have a small Mode in Caonoda by the Makers of Ne.srlé's Baby Food ‘swEETENED ‘UNSWEETENED NESTLES ), MILK %fie finishind e endorse Are you considering a new roof for barn, garage or house? Then come in, Let‘s talk it overâ€"today. Sparks fizzle out, blazing embers dieâ€" helpless, harmless. For this is a proved fireâ€"safe roofing. Sparks from your own chimneyâ€"an inflammable roof. Fire!‘ Thousands of such incidents occur every year. But not when buildings are protected by Barrett Mineralâ€"Surfaced Roll Roofing. Your own chimney may prove a firebugâ€" the finishing touch to tea or coffee <>2 special opportunity to prove (its worth. If this type of locating ore bodies proves efficient and economical it shouldâ€"give a decided impetus, to the development of the mining indusâ€" try. With this end in view no doubt the Ontario Department of Mines is sponsoring the tests at Red Lake. The only divining rod scheme for locating minerals is not in very much favour with prospectors, but many have much faith in an electrical system that is an amplification of the divining rod theory with the use of electricity. One of the plans along this line is known as the Schlutwberger method, and this method is to Be used at the Howey property at Red Lake under the auspices of the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Mines. MryaS. F. Kelly, it is understood will go in to the Red Lake area with the necessary apparâ€" atus and will conduct tests under this electrical prospecting system. The plan has been used in Poreupine, ltouyn and other mining eamps, and results are understood to be very satisfactory. (In a new camp like Red Lake the system should have a ELECTRICAL PROSPECTING TO BE USED IN RED LAKE Timmins Ont, Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block. P. O. Box 833 Timming Roofings aF And this shows what faith the makâ€" ers have in MeceCoy‘s for they say ; if any thin person don‘t gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist will give you your money backâ€"and only 60 cents for 60 tablets. Ask any live pharmaecist arnywhere in Vorth or South America. But ‘be sure to g original and genuine We all know that the Fish are full of vitalizing ducing vitamines and these mines of the highest class All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right now for MceCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets which any druggist will tell you all about are putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. Tens of thousands of thin, runâ€"down menâ€"yes, and women tooâ€" are getâ€" ting discouragedâ€"are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on fiesh and look healthy and strong, Hollows in Cheeks and Neck Growing ‘Deeper Every Week. GETTING SKINNIER EVERY DAY Something Must Be Done and Done Right Nowâ€"â€"Quick EXCLUSIVE INVICTUS AGENTS Hollinger Stores Limited 1 They need no Brealsmg'fm Toner A. MacDonald Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. GOLDFIELDS THEATRE BLDG * 34 Timmins BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Gordon Block Thursday, July 15th, 1926 come up to the good old Eng.â€" lish stout. It is good to be able to make up the good old drink again." C per packâ€" tY2 age., makâ€" ing 3 gallons. Sold by all "I can assure you Dr. Watâ€" son‘s T o n ic 8 t o ut makes an excellent «B 8 t o ut makes an excellent drink â€" as wel) as a Tonic. We often wanted to get something Another Testimonial to its Morits Most men detest buying new shoes because they dread the "breakingâ€"in" period. The Invictus Shoe eliminates this stage entirely. It fits the normal foot perfectly as soon as it is drawn on and holds that fit throughout its service. And the Invictus is durable! Made of the best leathers only; strongly stitched with silk that does not rot or frayâ€"every Invictus can be depended upon to retain its smart appearance months longer than the ordinary shoe. Allen Co., Bond Bldg., Toronto Stores. ‘WATS OQNS «oNIC C ALE a» ° VRA S zontC ALE or $STOUT Builds‘”p Your Health THE BEstT GOOD SHOE would. MeceCovy‘

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