Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 29 Mar 1928, 3, p. 1

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is President _ 8. R Earrison, Bsq., M.R.8.0. LROP’ e Vice-Presidents f \asti B. Neame, Bsq. _ Dr. A.‘Bs gorber. MJ ”’,\r Meets | ‘second Friday in acll ponth in (the _“"l‘own Hall at 8. p.m. All â€"returned. mon k. : gladly welcomed TTENTION A‘ _ â€" _ HOUSEHOLDERS _‘ Wrap all Garbage in paper. | f?-%fSunaay 11 a.m., Sunday Sehoo! 10 a.m. _ Wednesday Meeting........7.30 p.m _ Testimonies . of Healmg through Christian Science. . . _ _ No. 677, Timmins, Ont. »g-‘Meets every lst and . 3rd Monday of ;;;:'each montzh in ‘the basement of Anghcan ‘Chuneh. ALL v‘xsx 5 HEMBEBS WELconm T. FELLOWS, Sec.â€"Treas.. Box, 1716 23 Montgomery Avenue, Timmins, Ont Yess A THE CORNISH â€" WELCOME CLUB Heets every Seoond und Fourth Satm ~ day mght at 7.30 in the. Oddfellown i maitted by a ers 47 cents and 3«: war tu total 50c., adâ€" Meetu in the Hollmger Recreation Hall qevery first. and third Friday in â€"<~â€"the month,. â€">â€"â€" . :»llm ‘in tl;o llolllnnr Recreation Hall, first ie nd Saturdays of each month ;lnvitt ,_"n may be obtained from Secretary or t‘!'rui lent upon :pplication. or from members of the Comm ' T. H. RICHARDS, Pruident -uns. h'r. RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Treas.. Box 1037, s y . Timmins, : Ont. _AlF outs "mfui‘d'e“tonéh mult be made MBOABDOPHBALTB The 'Caledonian Society of Open to n:tivo-born Scots ana Scotswomen andâ€" descent. llutlnn‘ cvm mond d fourth Friday in the month in the Bolgnzer Racreation Hall. ‘* Kouseholders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. * GOLDEN GLOW,. L.O.B.A _ _ _No. 22, Sehumacher | _ _ | Studor . Meets every 2nd and 4th Menday of |â€" . _ each month in Schumacher Orange| ; Totals eucn 10M ".u. fu o MA M l ie t on â€" ind c xc A NV VAAA e e e e e 3 47 AZ _ B u.v Ne Hall,_ Vlszemg mem'bers welcome. Schumacher wins 3 points. Allâ€"Britain Social Club GOLD STAR, J.0.B.A. .{f._ll LAM, © Smmty Treasurer istian Science Meetings 'Simo;)e, f()nt., is a visitor to town ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL showing here his collection of beautiâ€" Subject : _ ful watercolour paintings. Many of â€" « BE A LT $3 these paintings are of famous Old x .REALITY n Country scenes and historic structures Vices---‘" while some are Canadian.scenes of ay 11 a.m.. S@h‘dv Sehool 10 a.m. | especial charm and ‘begutiy. All are resday Meeting........7.30 p.m noteworthy for the artistic underâ€" monies . of Healing through | standing and talent evidenced and for _ Ohristian Science. . "| the beauty so giftedly portrayed., . .rtsaé";_ ;fi?fl D. CUTHELL, * he® ) W. SNOW, President â€"_._ Sece.â€"Treas., mnulm'. M Timmins oArchle ‘Compston "the‘ ° longâ€"hitting hb ::golf . profesmonal, has ghalâ€" nged â€" Walter . (above), the ?:Umted States professional champion, to play for the professional éhampionâ€" ‘ghip of the world. Hagen has aoeept- ed the challenge. Each player‘s ‘backer will put up a side bet of $750 ‘for each match, which probably will be for 72 holes, and played prior to ‘the British Open Championship. SCHUMACHER WIRS AGAIN S n PORCUPMNE~LEACUE McDougall started out nicely for Timmins but as none of the others backed him up very extensively he lost heart. Not one of the Timmins players reached the 200 mark in the last game. Reid in particular put a very poor score of 471 for 3 games. It was a poor night, an offâ€"night apâ€" parently. ns tm + _ M. MacMillan, for Schumacher, was the @nly one to go over 600, rolling In the worst trundling to ‘date in the Poreupine Bowling League, ‘FTimâ€" mins in the last mateh lost three ipoints ‘to Schumacher and the Tinâ€" mins bowlers are not now concedel much chance of winning : it, as there, are four matches to go and Schnmachâ€" er only needs to win one of them. Timmms Bowlers Fall Dow Last Week in the Inter League â€" â€" McDougall . Sauve ..... Angelo ..... Dearden ... Reid ....... Robertis Heggart ..... 2 M. MacMillan .:. S. MacMillan .. J. McDonald .. Angrignon .... Tonkin ........ Studor ........ Totals . Mr. J. Geldard Walton, artist, of Through our engmeers, and stafis in i all â€" , s 1mrtant mmmg Icenters- "we > render' a S f mg servxcc in ad% txon to . SCHUM wb ACHER TIMMINS 2 ... 179 ... 209 ... 148 . 4g2 278 \ 158 147 . 962 1006 1029 899 192 200 168 595 mmms ONTARIQ THURSDAY MARen 29TH 1928 \Province to Compensate _ Sufferers With Five Years‘ Service in Mines of Ontario ‘to be Entitied to Payment. Miners to Be Examined Periodically Ontario Leads the Way in Adoptmg Sih- cosis as a Compensatible Disease. â€" â€"â€" In the Ontario Legislature last able to that stage of the disease and, week Hon. Mr. Price, the Attorneyâ€"| on his acceptan¢e and quitting underâ€" General announced that Ontario will ground employment, or if he remains adopt silicosis as a compensatible diâ€" in spite of such notice and works unâ€" sease under the Workmen‘s Compenâ€" derground and subsequently reaches sation Act. Any one suffering from an advanced state of the disease, he silic¢osis in any one of the three will only be entitled to the compensaâ€" stagesâ€"antiâ€"primary, primary, or seâ€" tion first offered and not to any higher condaryâ€"will be entitled to payment amount.‘‘ ‘ from the Workmen‘s Compensation Board, provided that the sufferer has served at least a total of not less than five years in the mines of the proâ€" vince. from the Workmen‘s Compensation: The compensation for the anteâ€"priâ€" Board, provided that the sufferer hafimary state is a ITump sum of $500. served at least a total of not less than' For the primary it is $1,000, anc the five years in the mines of the proâ€"| secondary stage entitles the workman vince. s 1 to 66 2â€"3 per cent. of his wages for In the presentation of the matter beâ€" | life. It is to be noted that anteâ€"priâ€" fore the Legislature, it developed that | mary plus tuberculosis puts a man in Ontario is the first province or state | the secondary class and it is compulâ€" on the North American continent to| sory that when a man shows tubercuâ€" place, silicosis among the compensatâ€"| losis underground he must leave. He ible diseases. The Attorneyâ€"General has not the same right to stay as pointed out that the government«“hasl.thoug!h he ‘had silicosis only. The had to feel its way in a pioneer neason for this stand as to tubercuâ€" opment,‘‘ â€" The government brought losis is that he is a menace to his felâ€" from South Africa, Dr. J. M. Smith,‘ lowâ€"workmen, and it is because of the '1' one of ‘the world‘s outstanding exâ€" tuberculosis feature of underground perts on the disease, who spent severâ€"_employment that the government comâ€" al months in a study of conditions in pels the examination of the men as }Jntario, afterward reporting to the provided by. the,amendment to the department of mines. His findings Mining Act this session. < were in effect, that conditions were\ No change is ‘being made in the not as bad as had been feared, and he+present fiveâ€"year period, as the gOYâ€" recommended that all workmen should ; ernment holds that it is too early in be examined, and a system of examinâ€"| the development of the law to effect ation maintained, and that adminisâ€", such a change A thorough study and tration by the Workmen‘s Compensaâ€" | check will be made under the new tion Board, having regard to Canadian| provisions so that equity will be done »conditions, would ‘be the best way Of| any persons who perchance may be handling the situation. penalized by the fiveâ€"year period. To carry out Dr. Smith‘s recommenâ€" dations, and for the protection of the workmen themselves, the law has now been amended to provide for the periâ€" odic examination of all men before they are allowed to work underâ€" ground, and ‘also of the men working underground and for the giving of certificates to workmen stating. the'lr‘ health condition as to freedom from silicosis or tuberculosxs, and for the forbidding mining companies to emâ€" ploy any workmen found to have tuberculosis. The act does not prevent ‘a mine from employing a workman with siliâ€" cosis, either when he ‘applies for work orâ€"having ‘been in their employâ€"is subsequently found to ‘have developed the disease, but when the workman is so found to be in any stage of silicosis he is offered the compensation applicâ€" "*«Hi! You, ‘sird ,Do,y‘mf know you missed me by inches?‘‘ «‘Well, what are you grumblin g at?‘‘ ig «â€"London Opinion. Sufferers From Silicosis C t t i'a‘ T2 ns A. 1ep1esentatwe of The _Toronto btar who was in Tnnmms last week reporting the coroner‘s inquest into the disaster at the Hollinger, in reâ€" ply to a question said that both the Timmins young menâ€"Horace Brown and : Murray McGee, who: recently-’ joined the Star staff in the city, are doing very well and makmg good proâ€" gress. Horace Brown has some of the @ourt work among his assignments and feels qulte at home in the lcg al environment. Murray Meliee has been equlpped with specially made artificial limps, and while these are not yet complet‘ed for use, he pxpects to have them m the course of a few days. ‘ , TWO TIMMINS YOUNG MEN DOING WELL IN TORONTO K( HOMER T. GIBSON ‘CO 67 yongEsThEEt \_ _ Ad dAAAE .. As _ACHIE COMPSTON longâ€"hbitting British golf professional has challenged Walter Hagen, the United States professional amplon, to play for the. f;mfesmonal chammoh-’ ship of the world n | _ ed the challenge. . Each players‘s backer will put up a szde bet of 3750 for each match, which probably will be for 72 holes, and played prior to the British Open Championship./ Nn Mr. Slotmck who is takmg over the ‘-busmess, is an oldâ€"time resident of South .Porcupine, where he has been a successful business man for years and has enjoyed the regard of all. Owing to Illâ€"Health Hinds\It Necesâ€" sary to Go Soutly for a\Time. . . ; Will Return Here Later Mr. A. P. Dooley has sold his groâ€" cery and meat business on Wilson avenue to Mr; S. Slotnick, of South Porcupine.. . Mr. Slotnick will take over the business on April 1st, though Mr. Dooley,will be at the store until April 4th for the purpose of receiving accounts due. _ The« whole ptesent staff of the Dooley store is being reâ€" tained by Mr. Slotnick, who has leased the Wilson avenue premises from Mr. Dooley for a term of years. ‘ Mr. Dooely, who has conducted the: business for the past four and a half years, and who was formerly on the staff of the Hollmger Stores, and préâ€" vious to his service in the war was withâ€"the J.~R: Gordon store here; has had aâ€" long ‘business connection in town and many will regret to see this connection broken even for a time, On account of his health, however, Mr. Dooley has found it necessary to sell his business, the doctor‘s orders being imperative that he go south for a time. : Mr. Dooley, however, expects to return here to reside in the course of a yearâ€"or two. . He~is retaining all his property interests in town. All will wish him a speedy return to complete health. ie td KAPUSKASING FIRST AID TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIR : Last week in Toronto the Spruce- Falls Power Paper Co. first aid team won the cup emblematic of the championship of Ontarm for pulp and paper mill teams. The Kapuskasmo' lads had a margin of 19 points over the expert and experienced team of the Howard Smith «Paper Co., Cornâ€" wall.> This appears to ‘be one of the championship years for the North Land, and there are more coming. The next regular meeting of the town council is scheduled for Mondav afternoon, April 9th, at 4 p.m. _’4 5?*: k ,;x‘,\ s f . in catemeal s# of New York md Montrul FEars, O:Ipose and Throat 50/ fih’d â€" Tlmmi BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Satisfaction assured you here whether you Buy or Sbll. (GHive us a Trial. Goods Delivered Free. Don‘t Buy or Sell Before You Room 2, Homer L. Gibson Bldg. All Kinds of Furniture, BO“‘hfl@, Sold or. Rxchanged. (formerly office of Platus Lewis) Best Pnces on all Goods rchased. , Lowest Prices on â€" all "TOBO GANS HORSE TARPAULINS BLANKETS Ask yom; Imn:a,l*«e Dealer. for Prices, or send your order direct to New and Second- Hand Store N. GREENBERG 86 Willon Ave.., cor. Preston 8t 810-3 ' Model. sanitation is essexmal to health and eflimency in your ma facturing plant. Equip your bui ing with approved ventilators dust collectors, and.: mt'_reued proâ€" duction wxll pay the outlay speedily.>â€"Let us have your plans TD Ee Nee Ets 5 ie J. J. TurnerSons,Ltd and spmfieetmns and we mll make and ‘install the y equipâ€" ment quickly and.at moderate exâ€" W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. ~~ConsUuLTia AUDITOR P.O. Box 833 Timmins, Ont. We Manuf acture and _ carry in stock G%AGK BAGS RERDOWN "_ ROBES â€" TENTS <â€" FLAGSâ€" SNOWBHOF?BS S SKIIS : DOG SLEIGHS â€" DOG HARNESS PETERBOROUGH, ONT. | Agents Everywheore.

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