Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 19 Jan 1939, 2, p. 1

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i# «ommome i @ omm i i ces § omm sn § N y cce t N mm OB m Langdon Langdon Timmins J. E. Taylor, LL.B. motl!} Ontlario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete. Old P.0. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.8. 273 Bank St., O)ttawa ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block [ 2L CHAS. V. GALLAGHEKR MeINNIS BLOCK Timmins, Ont. PJ Onlario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, South Porcupine Phone 46 P.0. Hox 312 72 Maple street Ssouth Timmins HIGHLY QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED TEACHER Commendéed by Eminent British, Canadian and American Musicians PHONE 1112J Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue mervice sSatisfaction DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Bartister Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING liovom 35 RBarrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Third Avenut "Musical Art Studio" L. 0. L. No. 2552 Registored Patent Solicitors Pull Information FREE on Request M D; R. Franklin Barristers, Solicitors, Ete MASSEY BLOCK TIMMIX®, ONT. and south Porcupine AVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAIRES Over Pierce Vardware asement Reed Block, Timmins sdoe satisfaction Sanitation E. AUMAN First and Third Mondays of in the Oddfellows Hall. Visiting Brethren Welcome ajor J. H. Cornthwaite W.M LC C BR *A. BARBER SHOP D. Pagqueltle, propriector THUREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE n 6, 3 Pine Sstreet North Timmins, Ont. 5, Government Rd. W Kirkland Lake, Ont. % Brewer Ltd. Vimmins,, Ont. Moncy to Loan d CC UrcIeCre $PS, COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS . CALDBICK Phone 1365 Architect DE LUXE Mus. Bad Solicitor oi i ammens i it i # it i 4 i t t m i on id io â€".nâ€"..â€"..-“-. Empire Block q id enmmun. i6 if omm i) § § 4 T‘in 1 mil 1| 5 Phone 1580 UI a, Can. Nolary Tiimmins Ontario â€"14~â€"26 ~14â€"26 ib 0h (§ d mm t 8â€"38 preâ€" Work for Hospital Womers Auxilitary Pne reguiar ECN°TAi im°C.INDg OQOL L Women‘s Auxiliary to St. Mary‘s H« plal was held in the auditorium the new wing on Monday afterno« About one hundred members and th arlicles for the hospital, and a great deal of work was accomplished. Some business was discussed, and it was Cscided <o hold a bridge party in the hospital auditorium on Wednesday, February 8th. Further plans will be made for this event,â€"which will be for the benefit of the hospital. Twenty sewing machines were kindly supplied by the Singer Sewing Machine Co. for the use of those presers at the meeting., and two instructors from the firm were also present. Hundred Members a n d Friends Present at Meetâ€" ing on Monday. â€" New Viceâ€"President of Kiwanis Club Elected organiza fined to Seciuts do work ailong UThat organizavion was not exclius fined to the underprivileged. The camp was discussed length and it was decided some necessary improvemer property this year. A director will be elected a mesting of she club to fill t on the board. Wiiliam Monday. Seottish : rCCcceIyved If tives of rl the club f:« and readir at a recent take steps to suppleit Hib the a tional JaAnuary J brates the rtception C Land Tit PORT ARTHUR ALSO HAS ITTS PROBLEM â€" OF _ UNEMPLOYED Nov. 4 POor. 000 in feedi employed, :1 sients. and 1 1 Monday McDowell Elected to Fill Vacancy in Office. Will Elect New Director at New Meeting. Discuss Kiwanis oys‘ Camp at Length. Celehrate Charter Anniversary, January 30th. sh it one nundred members and their ds were present at the meeting. ie members were gathered togâ€":thâ€" or the purpose of sewing useful 11 sh songs wWsuid D° SI members through the ‘nian melodies from Aotbantre 11 »â€"d at Timmins., Ont.. Can: MONDAY and THURSDA Y n€ at thz in Clermont, the h January 23, is the week of rsary of Kiwanis Internaâ€" special programme may be )r that weekly meeting. On ) the Timmins club celeâ€" fifteerch anniversary of the InC 11 PERAPS MONSIEUH "THINKS 434E COOLD IT BETTER t the lack of school houses. it everal repiles had D°e€n eachers and representaâ€" school boards thanking ; contributions of books It was decided ting that the club would direction in order Cochran Ccnhna 31 bu mec‘ting of th d at the next I the vacancy an obl be on M Rogist 11 rry‘s Hosâ€" torium 0| afternsoon C at â€" some to make ub in od rar of AI New Road to Smooth Rock from Cochrane Will Shorten Route by Fourâ€" teen Miles. Cochrane, Jan. 18.â€"Work in addition to that which will shortly be provided on the building of the Transâ€"Carada Highway from Hearst to White River, will be given numbers of unemployed in the Cochrane district the end of this week whon construction of a new roule between here and Smooth Rock Falls The new road which will ncét follow the route of the highway now in use, is expected to cr« by 14 miles the disâ€" tance between Cochrane and Smooth Rcock Falls. The present mileage is 44, and the new route will go only 30 miles. Strikinz northwest from Cochrane, the new highway will ncs touch the present road until jus«, north of Driftâ€" wood, past which it will swing off again onto a new route. The new highâ€" rcad again just this side of Smooth Rock. At that town, plans call for the concruction of a proper standard size highway bridge over the End of Week ° Contractcrs will have their mnâ€" in the field by the end of the current week, cutting and clearing the. right of way for the new highway. construction will not under way until spring, work for the winter bein: confined to cutting and clearing. Deocision of the provincial governâ€" m:r on the construction of the new Cochraneâ€"Smocth Rock Falls route came following a weckâ€"long vis\, at @iueen‘s Park of J. A. Habel, M.P.P. for Cochrare North. At the time he was in Toronto (last week), his deâ€" mands upon Queen‘s Park for provinâ€" cial government work relief were backâ€" :d by telegrams from every of trade and chamber of commerce along the trarscontinental line. is start came 1oilov @ueen‘s Pa for Cochrar was in ‘Fol King to Receive Two Live Elk and Two Black Beaver Sudbury Star:â€"The 1670 charter of the Hudsom‘s Bay Company,. whican stated that any visiting British Monâ€" arch to their territories would receive two live elk and a pair of black beaver, has brought a response from King George VI. His Majesty has agreed that on his visit next spring he will accept two mounted elk heads and two beaver skins, instead. Where to get the rare black beaver and the elk and keep them alive during the royal visit, probably had the Hudâ€" sons éay © ompany officials worried. But the whole problem appears to be settled now. Lt.â€"Col. Georges Vanier (LEF‘T) secretary to the Canaâ€" dian high commissioner‘s office in London and oneâ€" time aideâ€"deâ€"camp to Lord Byng at Rideau Hall, Otâ€" tawa, has been appointed Canadian minister > to France. He succeeds Hon. Philippe Roy, who is retirâ€" TIMMINS ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19TH, 1938 raIm "ANIER APPOINTED TO HEAD LEGATION IN PARIS honcymoon him burned %OuU BET i1 DO , M‘Y FNIENUO . I‘LL TAWKE THAT AS AN ~NVITATIOQON .7 'Another Happy Time by Ladies Auxiltary Social Evening at Legion Hall on Monday Night. at a delighi ful social evening. ; During the eveninz dancing to the miusic of W. A. Devine at the piano was and everyons happily joircd in a gay singâ€"song. Included on the evening‘s programme were such artists as Mr. Wilson Thomâ€" son who sang several selections, and recit:d two humorous ppems, "The Shif; Boss," and ‘"My Experience in the Porâ€" cupine,." bringing loud applause and muth laughter, and Mr. George Suthâ€" erland who played the banjo, aczcomâ€" pan‘sd by Mrs. W. Allen a: the piano. Mr. Robert Hardy acted as master of cer:smoniss. erland who played Ths DbanJo, acecomâ€" | pan‘sd by Mrs. W. Allen a: the pilan0. | an advertising man, taking orders Mr. Robert Hardy acted as master Ol |from Timmins merchants for space around the outside of a map project Vis‘vors from the Ladies‘ Auxtliary Of | he was planning. pleaded guilty to three South Porcupine and Legionnaires were f charges of fraudulently obtaining present and had a happy evening. ‘money, in police court on Tuesday. Mrs. Hornby he}ld the lucky ticket on | The charges that O‘Connor admitted the cushion, and Mrs. Jacklin and Mrs.|were that he ‘obtained $25 from the won the spot waitz. |Fern Cottage by falsely representing Musical arms caused quite a lot of | that he had an account in a local bank. merriment especially when the gent‘s ‘ He was allaged to have obtained $4.50 had their turn. Winners were Mrs.|from Arthur Ryan by the same process Shaw. Timmins and Mr. Countryman.|and $4.55 from the Timmins Service of South End. Limited. C. J. O‘Connor, who said that he was Musical arms caused quite a lot of merriment especially when the gent‘s had their turn. Winners were Mrs. Shaw, Timmins and Mr. Countryman. of South End. Later in the evening, a dainty lunch in Auxiliary style was served, and thoroughly appreciated. Members were reminded of the Chilâ€" dren‘s Tea Par‘ly the followinz afterâ€" noon, and special mention was made of the whist drive to be held by the Auxiâ€" liary in the Legion hall on Monday January 3(.h. Torcn:o Telegram: Blind luck comes to those who keep their eyes opgn. ing as head of the legation in Paris. The appointment announced by. Prime Minister Mackenzie King. Lt.â€"Col. Vanier is pictured here with Madame Vanier and Rt. Hon. Malsolm MacDonald, secretary of state for the dominions, outside Canada House Pleads Guilty to Fraud Spinning Wheel in North Once Used by Late Queen O‘Comnnor said that he was in the adâ€" vertising business. Under the name of the Northern Map Supply, he was hayâ€" ing a map printed at the Timmins Press and selling advertising space on the sides to merchants. Asked by the Magistrate, he said that he had bsen in Timmins for three months but his home was in Toront‘». He further stated that he would be able to make restitution if given some time. He passed the cheques, he said, anticipating that he would have a bank account when they came due. He had sold $60 worth of space already and expected to take in $100 or $150 in the next few days. In view of his promise to make restiâ€" tution Magistrate Atkinson remanded sentence for a week. He set bail at $100 cash. dward C. Symon, Old Resident of New Liskeard,, Now Has Old Spinning Wheel on Which Queen Victoria Once Tried to Learn the Gentle Art of Spinning. Some Hisâ€" torical Notes. Dismiss Reckless Charges Charges of reckless driving against two Timmins motorists were dismissed when the Magistrate decided that there was little or no negligence shown by the accused. Both charges centred around minotr accidents which occurred when miotorâ€" ists pulled away from curbs. In neither case was any person injured and there was no serious damage to automobiles. Following twentyâ€"five years of serâ€" vice with the Ontario Foresury Branch, wW. D. (Bill) Piggott, assistant forester, died at Gogama, nsar Sudbury, sudâ€" denly Sunday afternoon, aged 55. Mr. Piggott was .one of the pioneers of the Sudbury district, coming to Gistrict shortly after 1900, when there was little or no civilization, and knew many mining, industrial and lumbering picnceers. He was well known for his :tories c{ carly times. He was born in Harbor. Dies After Twentyâ€"five Years in Forestry Service J. O‘Connor,, Advertising Salesman, Admits Passed Bad Cheques. Adopt Constitution tfor Music Teachers The Porcupine Music Teachers‘ Asâ€" sociation spent a very profitable evenâ€" ing at the pleasing home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Young, 18‘ Balsam North., A formerlyâ€"appointed committee subâ€" mitted a constitution, which after some discussion was approved and adopted. Much enjoyment w evening from vocal re Therriault: Herodiade Ario (Ma Children of the Mco and There are PFairie of the Garden (Liza L These were sung in Mrs, Therriauit‘s very capable manner. All music teachers should benefit by contact with this Association therefore it is to be hoped all in the Porcupine Camp may avail themselves of this opportunity offered by the organizaâ€" tion. Mrs. J. A. Therriault Artis at Meeting on Monday. New LisKeard, Jan. The Advance)â€"An old spinning wheel at which the late Queen Victoria her ‘prervice hand at an ancient art, and which crossed the Atlantic when a Scottish immigrant family left Royal Deeside nearly 80 years ago, is a treasâ€" ured link with the past for Edward C. Symon, old resident of New Liskeard, into whosse possessicn it has come through his brother, who lives on the family homescead in Bruce county. [3 ‘cou}e2]J S$,UuotUuag Jw ‘at Sutuunt UI Ssuos taumo Ss1it 1841 pue Tsaym suruids sUq uUotu«{g UVOp JO tt ‘Stwe; uou{gs ay} UI siUEBU3] all‘ JO ;o E1049A Uusan® €iLIIG Jo atuoy E> [eiow[Eg ay} Uuo uuorp pert1irLU OM pUB BA asoUuAMâ€"I19l}0WU gq ‘IWN Jo au w [[EWSs ou.y, Mr. Symon‘s father, the CNMaries symon, as a boy in Scotland frequentâ€" ly played with the futlure King Edward the Seventh, when the Queen‘s eldest son was holidaying in the Highlands, and for several years before coming to Canada was postman in that distric,, carrying the letters of royalty two and a half mil>s daily. He recalled the big ball given at Balmoral on the occasion of the marriage of the Pringess Royal, when the tenantry were guesss for the event. The Symon family settled in the "Queen‘s Bush‘" section of Bruce, ten miles from Walkerton, and Charles when the tenantry were guesls 1I0r URE€ event. The Symon family settled in the "Queen‘s Bush" section of Bruce, ten miles from Walkerton, and Charles Symon for many years was precentor at the Presby:erian Church at Riversâ€" dale, where he led public worship with the aid of a vuning fork. His son, who hbas kept his father‘s Scottish psalter, said Charles Symon had a clear tenor voice which he exercised generously in musical circles of the district. Mr. Symon here also owns his grandfather‘s horn snu‘f box, with his initials engrayâ€" ed on the lid. No Jury Inquest to be Held Into Death of Sudbury Girl] sudbury, Jan. 18. â€"Crowl E. D. Wilkins, IK.C0., this that no inquest into the Alice Kroitor, 18, who was last Tuesday evening, will be Due to "various circumst rounding the shcoting and comes wWil open medialely ; coroners‘ J once. 0oi An cyW Wilkins will ment of Big day as sche hearing on place. during the pa Chief Corone2: OrC Ont., ~Cana PHURSDA Y JC CIfL Massent who ] Bruce mode Sym 5 added to ditions by 19.â€"(SpecC (E~R. Wa at the B( imann). it )wn â€" Attort is recaiig at ithe home nterestsd in 17 W C nces â€" sur he findin on Thur: reliminal V arren ) Bottom 9t O m pi( h hcC Mi 1 1 As the special speaker will not be present, it has been deided that the meeting will nct be an open mewing as formerly announced. but members of the club will be glad to know that ! an entertaining programme has been arranged. Included on the programme on Monâ€" day will te an address by Miss Margâ€" aret Austen, figure skating instructor ! from the McIntyre Arena. Miss Ausc.en is well acquainted with her subject, having for many years been a featurâ€" skater at the Toronto Skating Club, ‘ancl a professional skater with the Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester P.O. Box 250, Timmins, Ont. Visiting members of the Legion and exâ€"servicemen are welcomed at the Legion Hall, Cedar St. South, The next meeting of the branch will be held on Monday, January 23rd, 193| Figure Skater to Address Club Here Members of the Porcupine Women‘s Music and Literary Club are greatiy disappointed in the fact thaw, the inâ€" terior decorator, from the T. Eaton Co., who was to give an illustrated adâ€" dress on the sunject of interior decoraâ€" tion at the meclinz of club on Mcnday, January 23, will be unable to attend the merting. DR. E. L. ROBERTS SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins Attractive Programme for Women‘s Music and Literâ€" ary Club on Monday. Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.OQ, Box 147 ~39â€"2 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont, Accounting Auditing P. H. LAPORTE, C. G. A. ed skater at the Toronto Skating Club, and a professional skater with the Maribel Vinson trcupe on their Amerâ€" ican tour. Miss Auscen arrived in Schumacher some weeks ago to take a position as skating instructor at the new arena, and her classes are becomâ€" ing increasingly popular. Phones 270â€"228â€"286 The High and Vcecational School Orâ€" chestra, directed by Mr. Chapman, hax made great strides in the past few years and will also be featured on che proâ€" sramme. This will give the members an opportunity o hear the work of the students of the district. Conveners of the meeting on Monâ€" day are Mrs. Gabriel, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Smythe, and Mrs. Francis Woodâ€" bury, and they are to be complimeried on the programme they have arrang:>d, mA bedt PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. 0. E. Kristenson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 «it “OONOO'WW| I ym ame : c t se tsAAA :AAA t «t l P ts CHIROPRACTOR YX NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 To Single Copy Five Cents Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed The Pioneer Paper of the Poreupine. Established 1912 T )11 Telegran shortag he pop § §# ue § 4 mm 6 $ t 6 es 5 6 $R mmeme .“â€"“â€".Qâ€"“-QQ-H Timmins, Ont P.0O0,. Box 147 t 0] 14â€"26 repOns which back on

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