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

J. (@Â¥bbons, Simms, Hooker Drew, Dist. Representatives 4 Balsam Street, Timmins For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column LG I" % : tÂ¥ C L 3 1t U $A 2A + a 4Atwit 3A# lnfad s .@ * t Cld WEA 4 4 s .X * | *, *A K4\ PA > k. i C e\ t A N v Y Cea T .t folt 2 $ 4 1| | amefiigfi Bank of Commerce Bldg Pine St. N. Tim Thursday, April 28th, 1927 . A. CALDBICK BARRISTER, ETCO New Office ‘Cen YVears Agmin Cimminas : ‘‘Some one ought " to shoot the brute that starts all the rumors.‘ This is the way The Advance ten years ago started an article pointing out that there was nmo truth in the rumâ€" ors peddled by outside papers and people relative to the labour situation at the mines in the Poreupine. One From pata in Txs Porcurm® ApvancE FYLES e3 aBeaBeaBe aBe aPeaPaaZeqBeateate ce abe aSeate * *# Desert Loves: Desert Mystery: Three Loves awaited him ONE loved him...... ONE he loved...... and ONE he could not forget Don‘t be a Silent Lover: Show your admiraâ€" ion. See Milton Sills and learn his methods of love. *# s #*4 6 us 2e *, ."O *. .*, .“.“.“. .00.00. #Â¥#* #*, Cad #, # * *s Last Showing Toâ€"dayâ€"Thursday With the Paramount 1926 Class of Youth No. 3 COLLEGIANS SERIES WITH DOROTHY GULLIVER FRIDAY and SATURDAY A FIRST NATIONAL SPECIAL Milton Sills Viola Dana NT LOVER " May 6th and 7th Harold Lloyd in "The Kid Brother" May 13th and 14th D. W. Griffith Specialâ€""Sorrows of Satan." Also added GAUMONT BRITISH WEEKLY COMEDY SERIES Coming Specials o 2s 28e 28e 2Pz a * aa * Ooooooooooooooo¢..‘ D..O.n..““ .“. .“.“.“.“.n.“.“.“.n.“.“.“.“.“.“.“'u..... "LJ of these rumors was to the effect that the Hollinger and Dome were both going to close down. The Advance quoted Dome officials as denying the stories peddled by the outside interâ€" ests. It was the same way with the yarns about the Hollinger. **Men are going and coming here as usual,"‘ said. Mr. A. R. GHlobe, assistant manager of the Hollinger, in speaking to The Adâ€" vance. He added in reply to another question that the mine would not elose down so long as it was possible to secure men and materials, as the inâ€" tention was to ‘‘cearry on.‘‘ The Adâ€" vance concluded its article with this paragraph:â€"‘‘As to the general laâ€" bour situation, neither the men nor the mines show a disposition to give the slightest ground for all the outside talk. One cutsider makes a grievance of this. He says:â€" The mines are lyâ€" ing low to see what the men want, and the men are waiting for their convenâ€" tion.. To put his grievance into other words:â€"Both sides are saying noâ€" thing till they have something to talk about. If the general public would doâ€" likewise there would be no ‘"‘strike‘‘ talk, with its consequent injury to the camp and all concernâ€" ed.‘‘"~ The outside talk, unjustified by conditions here, did much harm. In an editorial article The Advance applied a story that made the outside rumorâ€"mongers into ‘‘poached eggs."‘ Continuing, The Advance said :; ‘‘GLet the truth hbe told, even at the risk of making these poached eggs apâ€" pear as if they had been laid by a sick hen. There have been all sorts of ‘‘strikes‘‘ here, and more are conâ€" fdently expected, but not of the kind the outside papers cackle about. At the Hollinger recently there was a "«strike‘‘â€"a $15,000 pocket in a big body of $100 ore. At the McEnaney mine there was another "‘strike‘‘â€"a rich one. Prospectos and miners are ‘striking‘‘ something good nearly every day. It is a land of rich strikes, if outsiders would only cease their confounded _ knocking.‘‘ Reâ€" tha ‘‘if‘s"" and . **butk‘s"‘~ on ‘striking" something good nearly every day. It is a land of rich strikes, if outsiders would only cease their (-onfounded knocking. 11 Re- viewing the ‘‘if‘s‘‘ and “hut §*‘~ on which all the strike was founded, 'lhe Advance concluded :â€"‘‘No _ labour ‘rouble is going to happen here unless these senqele% ‘‘strike‘‘ rumors prey m everybody‘s nerves until any thing is liable to happen. But those who are suffering from stockâ€"market pantc ought smel\ to know on what a basis af and ‘‘but‘s‘‘ they are of ‘‘ift‘s‘" ‘‘but‘s‘‘ they are soerificing golden shares, and on w hat a flimsy ~foundation the bears are frigchtening them away from investâ€" ing in the rich treasure lands of the Poreupine.‘‘ There was nothing at all in all the «‘strike‘‘ talk, as was THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO #® @ * # #4 *# #4 #@ ¢ *4 #@ # +4 4# « 4* #@ < #4 * # #4 #* + #4 *# 4 #4 @ 4 44 #@ 4 #4 #@ + #* # # # *4 + #4 # ’0 U 1t 2s 28 28e 2b n t n n *aa * an * #*. ..“’“.00.“.“.“.n.“.oqoo.n.00.0',‘0 Ad ibfl ! proven later, but it caused loss and harm just the same, as rumors are so lable to do. Ten years ago, eighteen men from the Porpeuine camp enlisted with the 253rd Queen‘s Unimversity Highland the Porpeuine camp enlisted with the 253rd Queen‘s University Highland Battalion. They were:â€"W. J. G. Dickson, J. F. Gough, 0. Lecroix, S. Ramsay, W. Pupin, A. MceKibbin, W. Goulet, J. B. Tessier, 8. Poitras, H. A. Hale, L. Mallette, E. Roy, R. 8. Crawâ€" ford, A. Barron, J. Belanger, J. Pacâ€" quin, 0. Laroeque, Roy Mason. Two Dominion officers visited Timâ€" mins ten years ago and made an effort to round up all the men of alien enemv nationality in the camp. Close to 700 wore registered and given cards. They were chiefly Austrians employed in the mines here, though there also were many Bulgarians and a number of Germans. There were a few Turks, some of the Svrians being included in the number, as Syria was then unâ€" der Turkish rule. The Syrians made very decided objection to being classed as alien enemies, pointing out that all their sympathies were with the land of their adoption~However, the officers could see no way to avoid the regisâ€" tration, unless naturalization papers had been secured. In referring to the registration, The Advancs pointed out that many aliens still remained unreâ€" gistered, and that they should remedy this or serious consequences would follow. ‘‘Some of the inoffensive aliens look upon these formalities as a great hardship,"‘ said The Advace, ‘‘but the rules are simple and easy enough when compared with the treatâ€" ment of British subjects in Germany, for instance. Outside of the little trouble <of reporting once a month, there is no hardships entailed on the Jawâ€"abiding alien who minds his own business and conducts himself properly. He is simply in luck that he did not have harder rules enforced against him from the very opening of the war, as was the case against aliens in the enemy counâ€" tries."‘‘ In 1917 all of the wide area repreâ€" sented by the District of Temiskaâ€" ming had only one member in the Doâ€" minion Parliament. _ In announcing the anual meeting of the Conservaâ€" tives of the riding to be held at Haileybury on Friday, April 27th, The Advance said:â€"‘"Hon. Frank Cochrane, Minister of Railways and Canals, Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Minister of Land, Forests and Mines and Capt. Tom Magladery are expectâ€" ed to be present, these three having accepted the invitations to give adâ€" dresses at the meeting.‘"‘ "â€"For the quarter ending March 31st, 1917, the MeIntyre showed what was then termed a remarkable increase in production, the tons milled being 42,â€" 204, as against 33,558 for the previous three months. The average value per ton was $10.82, as against $10.62 for the previous quarter. For the fourâ€"week term ending March 25th, 1917, the Hollinger treated 47,672 tons of average grade of $8.67. Thexgross profits for the period _ amounted _ to $210,749.10. There was $62,397.91 expended on the new â€" mill; $10,664.74 for Central shaft; $5,834.23 for ore transportaâ€" tion plant; and $4,066.66 for the sprindler system.â€" For Loyal service bonus $3,736.60 was given, as well as a special bonus of $698.80. «#The Advance ten years ago has a lengthy interview with Pte. C. P. Henâ€" rick, who spent eleven months in the trenches. â€" He was the guest in town of Mr. H. Mulbherorn. _ Pte. Henrick was througch the battles of St. Elo1, the Somme, and other famous fights. He did not want to talk about himâ€" self but he had much to say about many Poreupine men. He referred to Lieut. Alex Smith as ‘*mentioned in despatches.""* Among those menâ€" tioned by Pte. Henrick as **wining their stripes‘* were:â€"Neil O‘Connor and Peter Hawkins, now corporals; 8. W. Roscoe Way, now lanceâ€"corporâ€" al in the signalling section; Campbell, now lanceâ€"corporal ; Daniel McLennan, Fred A. Mulloy and Alex Gillies, now sergeants; W. T. Curtis, now a lieutenant. _ *‘Slim Hallhwell was â€" the quarterâ€"master â€" sergeant. Others mentioned by Pte. Henrick were:â€"Gordon MeManus, R. A. Steven, Frank Baker, Arnold Burâ€" rows, Prank A. Fettis, Wm. Olmstead, W . Bushfield, 0. Udall, L. T. Weldon, J. R. Weldon, Gerald Kennedy, Frank Coris and Jack Cr®ney. * Among the personal, local and disâ€" trict notes in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""W. G. Armstrong, County Organizer of the L.O.L., paid a visit to the local L.O.L. on Monday night, accompanied by Bro. MeLean and Bro. MeDougall, South â€" Poreupine.‘‘ reâ€" cruiting meeting was held in the New Empire theatre on Sunday evening with a eapacity house. The speakers for the evening were Lieut. and Dr.: Otton.‘‘ . *‘ New Liskeard‘s tax rate for the year 1917 is mills."‘ ~‘‘Mr. C. W. Tressider, who has done such exeeHent work as secreâ€" tary of the Y.M.C.A. at Cobalt, has resigned and is leaving for Toronto."‘ "©The Women‘s Institute at Swastika recently raised over $50.00 for the Red Cross ‘by an excellent play preâ€" sented in effective way.‘‘ ‘‘Pte. Geo. A. Sutherland, of Haileybury, who went overseas with the 159th Battaâ€" lion, is reported as wounded, with eunshot in the knee.‘‘ ‘‘The ingauâ€" gcuration of aeroplane fire patrols was announced recently to be tried in the St. Maurice Valley, and flying men returned from the front will take up the work."" D. Mackie has called a meeting of the ratepayers of S.S. No. 2 Tisdale, in Moneta schoolhouse, to consider what accomâ€" modation is required for school purâ€" poses for Moneta and for â€" Gillies Lake.‘‘ ‘‘Mr. Dick Mullen, of the Hollinger staff, this week received word that his brother, Pte. Victor Mullen, had been wounded in the hip You must try RED ROSE ORANGE PEEOE, A little higher price than other isas, but a real difference in quality. Now packed in Aluminum. "is good ted" o t . s t s i i i n 1e in in in in i5 05 15050505055 4 plan. Mr. Andy Seeds was engineer in charge, with Mr. Sam McLeod runâ€" ning the engine and Mr. Chas. Bare nard firing. Chief Borland superinâ€" tended the event.‘‘ ‘‘During the week eleven more recruits were seâ€" cured for the Forestry Platoon for Porcupine, these. being:â€"(G. Sykes, Earl Neil, R. A. Pecore, A. W. Wood, 8. Laughton, J. MceDonald, E. Canie, Fred Leduc, T.C. Rush, J. A. Bird, R. B. Martell Seven or eight others signed up but failed to pass the mediâ€" cal tests.‘‘ ‘*The dance and social evening by the officers and members of Golden Beaver Lodge, A.F. A.M., on Friday evening jlast, proved a pleasant suceess, socially and finanâ€" cially. About eighty enjoyed the event. Music was furnished by Apâ€" pel‘s orchestra.‘‘ Henry Morell, M.P., was a visitor to the camp last week.‘‘ "‘The Timmins Rod and Gun Club has secured a new site for their ranges. The new site, near M. Boiâ€" vin‘s is convenient to town and will be fitted up and equipped for this season.‘‘ ‘*Mr. Forsyth, of the Dome staff, leaves this week for his home in Virginia. A presentation was made to him last week by members and friends of the office staff of the Dome, all of whom regret his departure.‘‘ Dick Cowan is leaving the elecâ€" trical staff of the Dome Mines to go back to his home at Belleville. He will be missed by many friends here."‘ "His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. A. H. Cooke, of the MceIntyre staff, is in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital here, suffering with an attack of appendicitis, and all will hone for him, a speedy and complete reâ€" covery‘‘ *‘*‘When a visiting mesrherist attempted to put one over on a twoâ€"night engagement at the New Emâ€" pire by announcing that only part of the programme would be given the (formerly office of Platus Lewis) first night, the management stepped forward and insisted on the complete programme being given the first night, and also cancelled the second night altogether."" Phone 114 or 4253 Timmins Fuel Co. J. M. BELANGER Room 15 . Reed Block Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Ontario Land â€" Surveyor, Civil FEngineer Cortract Mining Claim Assessment Work. Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" 5 REED BLOCK, TIMMINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public ginec:ing. Reports, Plans and +im a foe, P.0. Building, Timmins. REKIDENCE PHONE FFICF, PHONE 362â€"W.â€"1 is Your Order In? BEST PRICES BEST QUALITY . Platus, B.A. TODAY 108