Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 26 Oct 1933, 2, p. 8

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

*# .. # # *4 *# L ## *#. * 0..0 *+* # #Â¥ 44 # + ## # # *4 # .. *2,* 00. ## # # *4 # + ## ## + + ** # # sa *2.%®, + ## *# # ## # + #* # # Cad + # *4 *# # #4 + # *4 * # *4 # L ## # # ##* t# # * *# 64 *# 4 /# #4 *# # #4 # La *4 #__® _ _% .00.“. *# + #4 # # #4 # # #4 * 0..0 ## # # ## *# + * «+ *4 # # $4 + # ## w + ##* *# #4 * ® *4 # + *4 + + ## v ", Refocrence was made in The Advance ten years ago to encouraging ;esults found from work on Goldale group No. 1, situated at the easterly end of Pearl Lake. H. A. Kee was the manager of the Goldale propextiies and }:ray»> a very comprehensive report on the variâ€" ous groups, their location, history, gooâ€" logy, development, etec. In his concluâ€" sions, Mr. Kee showed that the results had fully warranted all the expendiâ€" tures made to that*time and justified further development and exploration work. The Advance ten years ago sa "On Monday evening the twelfth niversary of the United Churcl insd ateate ate atectectects PACE HMIGHT THE GREA T ES I COUGH / MPDICINE KNOWN ._./_ ies . M sns ies We o t c uts d o e t i e ie e C o t oi ds ns * i ks TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS aleate ate ateate atecte atsate From data in the Poreupne Advance Fyles and @ rt on the variâ€" 1, history, gooâ€" In his concluâ€" sn s*ns* *h‘ To 4* en s .4. oooooogo?ooooozoooo \ oo wa w ucce uen en i uis e aBe aie ale on ate ote ate aPnate ate ataate ate ate ate ate ate ate Ruatvateate ofe sults ‘ndiâ€" ified i@ition '0000 000.0000 .o 001000 0: eatec esle Festnatectnatectss. of his recent marriage. Dr. Brennan and bride were heartily welcomed here last week. The wedding which was a pretty one, took place on Saturday, October 13th, 1923, in St. Michael‘s Cathedral, Toronto, the contracting parties being Miss Evelyn Brotha, of Toronto, and Dr. A. P. Brennan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan, of North Bay. The ceremony was performed by Revy. Fr. McQuillian. The bride was beautifully gowned in grey satin crepe, with large picture hat, and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Walsh, of Tsronto, who selections by the Presbyterian church choir, completed a very fine evening‘s programme." Among the wedding notices in The Advance ten years ago was the followâ€" ing of interest to wide circles of friends:â€"‘‘Friends in Timmins and district will extend sincere good wishes to Dr. A. P. Brennan on the occasion South Porcupine was osserved by the holding of a turkey supper and concert. The choir of the Presbyterian . church at Timmins with the assistance of a few members of the Schumacher church choir put on the concert. The turkey supper was served from five unâ€" til eight in the Masonic hall. A splenâ€" did programme was provided consisting of vocal selections by such wellâ€"known singers as Mrs. M. B. Scott, Mrs. J. K. Moore, Miss McIntosh, Messrs Jas. Geils, Jas., Cowan and T. Huntley. A vocal trio by Mesdamescâ€"P. Parker, A. Briden and R. Calverley, a piano duet by Mrs. Parker and Miss Giffen, and a reading by Miss Doane, with three uol afeate ate se 42e Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m.(Continuous Performance) Friday and Saturday, November 3â€"4 New Empire Wednesday Thursday, November 1â€"2 Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 25â€"26 B. Crosby, J. Oakie, Burns and Allen IN Friday and Saturday, October 27â€"28 Monday Tuesday, October 30â€"31 R. Montgomery and Sally Eilers IN Neil Hamilton and Shiela Terry IN MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY sSUNDAY AT 12.01 MIDNTIGHT " Made on Broadway " Clive Brook and George Raft TN " The Silk Express " " Unknown Valley " " College Humour " " Midnight Club " Bay, supported the groom. Dr. and Mrs. Brennan spent the weekâ€"end at North Bay en route to Timmins where they have taken up residence. On their arrival at North Bay last week a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom‘s brother, Mr. M. J. Brennan, North Bay, a large number of relatives and friends being present. Later in the day a sumptous wedding dinner was also a feature of the reâ€" ception to the newlyâ€"wedded couple. Dr. and Mrs. Brennan came to Timâ€" mins Tuesday evening of last week and have taken up residence here." Ten years ago The Advance made special reference to the consecration at Ottawa of the new bishop of the diocce:e, Monsignor Louis Rheaumeé. Biship Rheaume was warmly welcomed to the diocese of Haileybury where he J | has been esteemed and popular among ’ all during the intervening years. On Saturday, Oct. 2th, 1923, a strip of land about 500 yards wide and threeâ€" quarters of a mile long slid into the White river which was blocked forthe full length of ‘the landslide, and the govâ€" ernment bridge was pushed about a hundred feet from its place and stood almcost on end. The actual cause of the landslide was not definitely estabâ€" lished, but it was believed that the river had an underground current that undermined the bank. All traflice was blocked to Wendigo Lake and surâ€" | rounding country. There was a steady ,stream of sightssers to view the landâ€" slide which was probably the largest and most peculiar in the North. There was no loss of life or injury to persons through the accident or incident, ‘though there was at least one narrow ‘escape. W. Begg was digging potatoes when he feolt the ground shake 'and the bridge timbers creaking. He ‘ unhitched his team and hurried away | from the river. His wagon was swalâ€" | lowed by the landslide and he also lost | his whole crops of potatoes. Ten years ago the Ladies of Charity of St. Anthony‘s church were active and specially helpful in their good work for.the relief and help of any in difficulties. In this connection the president, Mrs. Charlebois, was of outâ€" standing helpfulness. In its issue of Oct. 24th, 1923, The Advance had the following:â€""On Oct. 18th, the brithday anniverary of their president, Mrs. H. Charlebois, the Ladies of Charity seized the occasion to show their appreciation and regard for Mrs. Charlebois. A banquet was tendered Mrs. Charlebois. An address was read by Mrs. Lortie, and Mrs. A. Gagne, on behalf of the members, presented Mrs. «Charlebois with a beautiful silver tea set. Mrs. Charlebois made appropriate reply. Revy. Fr. Roulier‘s address in English was an eloquent and pleasing one, and the address of Rev. Fr. Godoin,;, in French, was equally attractive and apâ€" preclated. Mrs. A. Gagn» was highly ccmplimented for the good work in preparations of the. banquet. Mrs. J. Dalton, chaperon of the Altar Girlis‘ Scociety was among tiose present for the event, the girls in the society giving very valuable help in making the banâ€" quet a success by their service for the occasion. The following members are elected for the executive committee of the Ladies of Charity:â€"Mrs. Egan, Mrs. Lacasse, Mrs. Magnan, Mrs. Pitre, Mrs. wore a gown of orchid georgette, with black picture hat, and carrying Columâ€" bia roses. Mr. Eugene Brown, of North Buck Jones IN 108 Noxâ€"Aâ€"Cold TWE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Another wedding of interest was reâ€" ported in The Advance ten years ago as follows:â€""‘Th2 marriage of Miss Louis David, of Nonth Bay, and Mr. Salim David, of Timmins, was solemâ€" nized in St. John‘s Anglican church at North Bay, on Sunday, Oct. 7th, the rector, Reov. Gilbert Oliver, officiating. In referring to the event The North Bay Nugget says:â€""The bride was atâ€" tended by her cousin, Miss Helen Karâ€" am, and wore a becoming gown of biege georgette with accordeon pleated panels and a black velvet hat. The bride‘s cousin, Mr. Elias Karam, supported the groom. Mr. and Mrs. David left on Monday morning for Timmins where they will take up their residence. Some interest was arcused by the fact that although the contracting parties are of the Greek Catholic faith, the ceremony was performed in the Church of Engâ€" land by an Anglican clergyman. This is possible in the a@bsence of a Greek Catholic place of worship and priest, as adherents of the Greek Catholic faith enjsy the privilege of full comâ€" munion in the Church of England." Brazeau and Mrs. Treboutat." R. E. Dye, formerly manager of the Teckâ€"Hughes, and also with the Buffalo Mine at Cobalt in the early days, and wellâ€"known among the mining men of the North Land, was welcomed to Timâ€" mins ten years ago when he came here to take the management of the Vipond Mine. He came here with the reputaâ€" tion of being a firstâ€"class mining man and the best sort of good citizen, and the good words said about him ten years ago have been fully justifiecd since. He succeeded N. J Everard as manager of the Vipond. In reference to the departure of Mr. Everard, Ths Advance ten years ago said:â€""Previâ€" ous toâ€" leaving Vipond, Mrs. N. J. Everard entertained a numper of friends at a dance, about 180 guests being present and finding the evening a very delightful one, marred only by the unexpected departure of Mr. and Mrs. Everard. A feature of the evenâ€" ing was the very fine music furnished by Mr. Schroeder‘s orchestra for the occasion." her social pleasâ€" "Mr. E. R. Dunâ€" camp, where he highly esteomed who recently has exploring trip na, return>d to as warm‘y weliâ€" oldâ€"timers. Mr. real plormeers ng to the camp rly date he will reâ€" _ Ned Townsend, a wellâ€"known Sudâ€" | bury prospector, died last week. He ! was hale and hearty until a short time | before his death, though he had reachâ€" ed the age of 87 years. He went on ; prospecting trip recently the Wahnipiâ€" ]tae Lake area, but while in camp on Lake Mattagami he was stricken down with illness. Friends in the neighbourâ€" hood came to his aid in the true way of prospectors. Everything was dropped to take the old gentleman to hospital at Sudbury. It proved too late, however, for anything to be done for his recovâ€" ery. No one seems to know anything of thi history of Townsend before he | made his headquarters at Sudbury. i About the only thing of special interest known about him is that some years ago he refused $600,000.00 for a property he had jdtaked and called *"*Golden Rose." He thought the property would lmake him immensely wealthy and he held out for more than the $600,000.00 For a time he tried to work the proâ€" perty himself, but the mine did not develop. From appearances it would seem that his refusal saved other $600,â€" 000.00 and more. Townsend was one of an old type of prospectorâ€"silent, strong, and always seeking the "big strike." When he died it was found that he was without funds and friendsâ€"and he had many despite his quiet and retiring way â€"at once banded together to see that the old prospector had a fitting funeral and was buried by friends and not by the state. "Roy Hudson, manager of the Classic theatre in ~Cobalt, has decided that there is nothing in the old sayving that there is a pot of gold buried at the end of the rainbow. On Tuesday morning, while driving from Haileybury to Coâ€" balt, he actually reached the end of a rainbow, an experience that was both unique and interesting, he relates. As h2 proceeded along the highway near Mileage 104, two beautiful rainbows were visible, the nearer one apparently coming to an end right by the roadâ€" way. It was moving along towards him, Mr. Hudson says, and he stopped his car for a better look. end passed right over the spot where the car was standing showing a bright vicam just as it shone into the window oi the vehicle, and something of a flash as it passed. The other bow passed alony at a greator distance and both showed all the usual colours and were perfect in shapse, according to the obâ€" server. At the time there were heavy black clouds in the west and shortly after the rainbows passed over a heavy shower fell, together with some hail. the occurrence took place «t about 7.30. Mr. Hudson says that there was no pot of gold or anything else out of the orâ€" dirary, with the exception of the fact that it was the first time he eve» got so close to the end of a rainbow, or of any other part of it. It was a very inâ€" teresting experience, he states, ana one that he wouldn‘t have missed for anyâ€" thing, although it came entirely uneyâ€" pectedly." In this connection a story may not be out of place. A old Quaker once marâ€" ried a young couple, telling the young man at the close of the ceremony:â€" "Now thee art at the end of thy troubles." A little time afterwards the young man finding he had caught a tartar of a wife, reproached the old Quaker for deceiving him by the sugâ€" gestion that marriags was the end of his troubles. "I said thee was at the end of thy trouble!" repeated the @uaker, "but I did not say at which end" However, here is the story of the study of one of a rainbow from close quarters by a Cobalt man:â€" Miss C. Graves, of Toronto, is visitâ€" ing friends in town. Poets have had great fancies about what may lie at the end of the rainâ€" bow. Recently a Cobalt man claims to have stocd at the end of the rainbow and studied the situation finding noâ€" thing unusual while he was thus on the ground. The Cobalt gentleman was at one end of the rainbow but he does not say which end. Maybe the pot of gold was at the other end. Cobalt Man Says he Saw the End of the Rainbow etc. For these, libraries are provided and other helpful attention shown, Sailors‘ homes are also maintained at lake ports and other efforts made to brighten the lives and help the comâ€" fort of the sailors and the camps at distant points. In the past this camp has given generous support to this worthy cause. Last year Timmins gave $134.79; Schumacher, $37.93, and South Porcupine, _ $44.69. This year the growth of the camp will likely be reâ€" flected by an increase in the contriâ€" butions to the Missions to Sailors on Inland Waters." PROSPECTOR WHO REFUSED f $600,000 DIES IN POVERTY "Miss Lilian Kellett, Deaconess, is in this camp this week on the annual visit of collection for the Tract Society‘s Mission to Sailors on â€" Inland Waters. This society does a very commendable work for sailors on the Great Lakes and for workers in the lumber camps, the firm of J. Muldoon, Limited, dealâ€" ers in builders‘ supplies, coal, etec." "A scuffie between a couple of young men in the Paris Cafe, around one o‘clock on Saturday afternoon, resulted in the upâ€" setiing of the stove, and sending in ofr an alarm of fire, The brigade was promptly on the scene, the stove was set up again and no serious Hamage resulted from the incident. A broken window and other minor damagesewere among the souvenirs of the occasion. As a result of the trouble one young man will face a charge of disorderiy conduct at tomorrow‘s police court." y ate ts ie ol o ate sB dn oo wl ahe dn en d aa dn dre uie en on on on on un on oo e ate ate ate 2 *n W. McHugh . B. McQuarrie E. Salomaa ... T. ... J. Faithful:.;:... C. Armstrong J. Toal . R. Bellevieu . A. Leach ... A. Haint ... T 714 995 846 _ 2555 T. N. 0. Power, 1 pt. Games tomorrow (Friday), Power vs Advance, 1 and 2 alleys; Gambles vs T. N. O., 3 and 4 alleys. tes *4 ."G #, ;# 6" #4 #4# 4 4# S ## # #© ## * 4 #* # LJ #* * # #+* * # *4 ®#, # ## *# 4 ## #4 #4 * < *# # #* # 4 ## *# # *4 * # ## * < *4 #@ C *4 *# Li estect #4, ut .*, ,*, d #4 *4 #* #* #* # # #* * * #4 #*4 # t ## *#, ;* 0. .0 ## #. * .. .. #4 C. Cannle IL. Bussisre P. Nicholson WORLD‘S GOLD PRODUCTION HAS INCREASE IN AUGUST Try The Advance Want Advertisements J. Gagnon G. Eddy World gold production in August was 1,994,000 fine ounces, against 1,992,000 in July, and 1,935,000 in June, accordâ€" ing fto American, Bureau Of Metal Statistics. United States production in August totalled 181,000 ounces, against 176,000 in July and 143,000 in June. Canada‘s output in August came to 250,000 against 250,000 in July and 261,000 in June. Proquction in South Africa in August totalled 935,000 ounces, against 930,000 in July and 919.000 in June. Only one man got on the honour roll, P. Nicholson, Gambles, 714. also the highest single of 313. ADVANCE H. Wallingford 281..... ; 120. Gz20o. Lake ........188 T. Hornby ;:;..:.. 192 189. TE :. 191 G. Wallingford 177 ...... He had 102...,....oBB 155........456 172::.....:901 173. 578 The T. N. O. sneaked three points from the Power, Both teams rolled poor scores with only three men getting over five hundred. There was very litâ€" tle smoke, or was it the nice tie Grant was wearing that was the centre of attraction. Gambles found their stride on Friday for the first time and ran up a good score, which had the printers guessing, especially in the second game. Pete Nicholson came back to life and also his old style bowling by rolling up a score of 318, but he got poor support and his team were 31 pins short on totalling up the score. The third stanza saw The Advance go down badly, not a man getting in the threeâ€"figure list until the seventh frame, but they finished strong in the ninth and tenth frames, chalking up ten marks against four, and winning the grand total for the extra point. Better luck, Gambles, tomorrow! Bring lots of bananas, Cap., as the wheels slip easily on them. D:d you notice the Power on alleys one and two alleys? Bill said before the game that he had his oatmeal that morning. Well, on checking his score it would be better to try bovril these cold mornings. As for Army, it would be better if he would pay a little more attention to bowling than bridge. Teams are Close in Commerctal League With the first round of the Comâ€" mercial league over last Priday it leaves three teams out of the four close for leadership. The T. N. O. taking three points from the Power gave them the lead by one point. The Advance managed to gain three from Gambles to put them on even terms with the Power for second place. At Least Three of Them are and There is Chance Yet for the Fourth. T. N. 0O, in the Lead. And is Art Proud? i 907 Advance, 3 pts.; Gambles POWER . ;*:.163.....;> 70.".;. . McQuarrie 141........ 134;;":; . Halomaa ...... Faithful:.;..... 136"*.;..*1"40;;. Total Total John W. Fogs Ltd. Now is the time to fill your bin We have a complete stock of Welsh, American and Canadian Coal in Lump, Egg and Stoker Sizes. Also Canadian Coke I‘ry outr Canmore (Canadian; Briquettes, an exâ€" cellent Fuel for Stoves, Furnace and Fireplace. Yard BCHUMACHER GrAMBLES 110. 1070 201 120 133 138 198 318 Y ards in Timmins and Schumascher 785 916 163 124 153 187 134 165 200 170 748 49 186 189 153 218 Head and Yard TIMMINS, ONT, Phone 117 964 :P6 188 180 173 228 780 879 195 172 192 163 169 150 139 161 137 159 184 162 155 172 173 2 584 465 476 4715 555 420 539 421 593 714 381 436 462 544 490 582 456 561 556 578 Gravelling operations on the Ferguâ€" son highway north of North Bay startâ€" ed recently and will be continued all winter under a relief plan. All labourâ€" ers required will be drawn from those on relief. A somewhat similar plan is to be used elsewhere along the highâ€" way, it is understood. "Chapter 4 of the Acts of the Parliaâ€" ment of Canada, 1931, provides that throughout Canada in each and every year the eleventh day of November shall be kept and chbhserved as such under the name of Remembrance Day. Remembrance Day is, therefore, a statutory holiday the same as Sunday, Christmas Day, New Year‘s Day or Labour Day. Under the statutes of the Dominion and of the provinces, Sunday is the only holiday which is compulâ€" sorily observed by the closing of facâ€" tories and stores. Nevertheless, throughout Canada general public reâ€" cognition is usually given to all holiâ€" days which are prescribed by the staâ€" tutes of Canada." In statement the department exâ€" plained that only Sundays ‘are compulâ€" sory holidays. "Nevertheless throughâ€" out Canada general public recognition is usually given all holidays which are prescribed by the Statute of Canada."~ The statement follows:â€" In Timmins the Legion would like all the stores to closs until one o‘clock at least. Annuncsment was made at Ottawa last week to the effect that Armistice Day, Nov. llith is a statutory holiday. The Secretary of State made announceâ€" ment to this effect in response to many inquiries as to whether Remembrance Day was a compulsory holiday. Several have asked The Advance whether Armistice Day is a regular holiday or not, and the answer has been in each case that it is as regularas any holiday can be. It is a statutory holiâ€" day and should be observed theâ€"same as any other holiday. So long as it reâ€" mains on the statute books of Canada it should be cbserved the same as other holidays. And few people would advoâ€" cate the removal of this holiday from the list, It is unfortunate, perhaps, that the date this year falls on a Saturâ€" day., On this account merchants feel that it is a hardship :o nave to close their stores. But other holidays have a habit of falling on Saturdays every once in a whilé. At Kirkland saxe lasi week the Leâ€" gion discussed the question from all angles and eventually decided to secure the ideas of the Ontario Command. Some of the Kirkland Legion members thought it would be sufficient if the two minutes of silence were observed. The majority disagreed with this view, but they split on their own views, some of them suggesting the stores close until noon, while the others thought the day should be observed like any other dav. Saturday, November 11th, is a Statutory Holiday When you feel blue, depressed, sc world, that‘s your liver which isn‘t ; daily two pounds of liquid bile into yo Digestion and elimination are up, food is accumulating and you and making you feel wret« You need a Qver stimulant. Carter‘a Tittle Liver Pills is the best one. Safe. Purely vegeâ€" table. Sure. Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 25¢,. at all druggists. 52 _ _Mere bowelâ€"movers like salts water, laxative candy or cheyv roughage, don‘t go far enough. . Wake up your Liver Bile â€"No Calomel needed After taking Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound That‘s what hundreds of women say. It steadies the nerves . . . makes you eat better . . . sleep better . .. relieves periodic headache and backache ... makes trying days endurable. If you are not as well as you want to be, give this medicine a chance to help you. Get a bottle from your druggist today. YOUR LIVER‘S MAKING YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS "NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP" The Goldfield Drug Co. Ltd. Branch ffice KIRKLAND Phone 393 ‘t pouring its ) your bowels. being slowed caying inside mineral gum, or

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy