Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 13 Mar 1918, 1, p. 4

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POUR Mr. Jack Mason, of the Dome M.ne, is out again after ‘his recent aceident. Messrs. George and Alex. of Schumacher, left last wee up farming in the West. Miss Smallwood left on Monday to visit her homey her father being ill at present., Mr. Charles Harrison, Laborâ€"Union Government candidate for Nipissing, who won the seat through the soldiers"‘ vote, is now mentioned at Ottawa as a possible addition to the Cabinet, as a Labor representative. â€"Don‘t fail to visit the Empire Theaire, Tuesday afternoon, March 19th., and see the living models: disâ€" play the latest fashions in suits, coats and dresses.â€"J. P. MeLaughlin. ‘*Toby *‘ is now the proud possessor of a town dog license tag. His tail waves prouder than ever, and he 18 cating even better than usual, tbh.ml\ you. ‘‘It pays to advertise in The Advance," says Toby. The last game of the season in the Porenpine Hockey League on Wedâ€" nesday night between the Crowns and the Empires was a lively and interestâ€" ing event. _ The Poreupine Crowns won by a three to one score, and ithus have finislied the season and won the championship without a single defeat. i " There are many Russians in Camp who invested in Russian W ar Bonds and other Russian â€"securities who now are metaphorieally kicking themselves because they did not inâ€" stead put all their money in Canada‘s Victory War Loan. As one Russian put it:â€"‘‘If J had put my money in the Canadian Loan, I could say there it is. I put it in Russian Loan and now I say, is it?" ky i tme apprm ed Capt. Ton Magladery‘s bill to amend the Statute Labor tax from $1.50 to $3.00. The main purâ€" pose of the bill was to make it possible to secure a Fair itax from foreigners hitherto immune from this formof taxation, as too often they manage to evade all payments ko help in the maintenance of the (uuntn that supâ€" Lports them. Monday was reporting day for the alions enemics in Timmins, the 10th falling on a Sunday. Two hundred and seventyâ€"nine reported here before: six o‘clock and many were turned: back later to report on Tuesday. Last month arrangements were made â€" for the reportum' of many of the alien enemies at Moneta, where they live and where they may the more easily be kept track of. This reduces the number repm'tmtr here by quite a few, so that 279 is a faiwr showing now for reporting day at Timmins. The members of the D.Y.B. Club held their regular weekly meeting at the home of Mr. J. P. MeLaughlin on Monday evening, March 11th, with a large number present. _ During the evening the usual work of the Club was takon ap, after which Mrs. Mcâ€" Laughlin served a very dainty luneh, and the i. di~>~ â€",, ourned to meet next Monday home of Mrs. Hoggarth, He â€" « Sreet. YVork taken in, 22 pair o" 3, 1 day shirt. The heatless Mondays are over for the present, theatres, poolrooms, elc., being allowed to open as usual on Monday of this week. East and south spring has arrived and with its arrival has disappeared more or less the fear of a fuel famine. Up in this country the plentitude of wood makes the idea of fuel famines hard to realize at any time. â€" Nevertheless all Canada should be earnestly endeavoring to provide aâ€" gainst fuel shortage for next winter. But no danger is realized in a comeâ€" day goâ€"day land like Canada until the danger is on top of the land with both feet. Walter Bellsham, a Cobalt optician, has invented a type of spectacles to safeguard blind people against street accidents. The spectacles contain reâ€" versible dises, one showing a milky white glass to be worn in the daytime, and the other side being radium coatâ€" ed for night use. Motorists, drivers of other vehicles, etc., can thus recogâ€" nize sightless people by day or night and many accidents may be avoided. Mr. Bellsham is also patenting devices to be worn on the arms and back, so that blind people may be recognized instantly and thus may not be in danger from the trafiic. . The fact that there will be many soldiers back from the war without their sight makes the Cobalt invention of particnâ€" lar‘ interest at this tiime. Both the Last week the Provincial Legislaâ€" U.S. Government and the: Governâ€" ments of several of the Allies have shown interest in Mr. Belisham‘s inâ€" vention and are inviting bun to demâ€" onstrate it. Timmins News in Brief Corrigan, k to take Pte. Hugh Cole was home on a short furlough from Toronto. Mr. Neil Faulkenham, of Matheson, visited the Camp here last week. Rev. J. Maedonald returned on Friâ€" day after spending a few days at the Temiskaming Presbytery sessions. Mr. Wim. Therfall, of the Poreupine Crown Mine, has left to take up the operating of his farm at New Liskeard The Poreupine Crown Hockey Team is scheduled to play a game in Haileyâ€" bury this week. Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge is holdâ€" weat io 5 % # "p # + 4* JP ing a Social Evening on Thursday, March 21st. â€" Invitations are being sent out for the event. Miss L. Maltais is opeaing a hignâ€" class millinery parlor on Third Ave,, next to J. K. Moore‘s. The newesgâ€" tablishment will be known as **‘The Mabtais Millinery,"‘ aad will make a specialty of highâ€"grade millinery. Owin@ to the impossibility of seeurâ€" ing the necessary teams during these busy times, Mr. H. Mulheron has been forced to forego the giving of his annual sleigh ride party to the chik dren of the town. He had intended to give this annual treat to the youngâ€" sters on Friday of this week, but every one seems so busy that no teams can ba secured for the event. Just as we #o to press The Advance learns that there are to be two more hockey games this seasonâ€"proceeds for patriotic purposes, one game being for the D.Y.B. Club. The games will be on Friday of this week and Wedâ€" nesday of next week between picked teams from ‘the Porenpiae Crown and the **Allâ€"Stars‘‘â€"a combination of the experts from all the other loeal "teams. â€"For the advantage of our custoâ€" mers and others in the distrmct we ave secured the services of ‘the Prineoss Monufacturing Company;, ‘of Tornn"u, to gixre a Style Showâ€" of Ladies‘ Suits, Coats and Dresses, in the New Empire Theatre, on Tuesday afternoon, March 19th, from 230 to 6.00. Living models. The last word in fashions and fabrics. â€"All corBally invited. | JP; Melaughlin, the U‘(ma( of Quality, Timmins. A military escort came up last week and took down three young men from here who h2d been detained under tthe Military Service Act. A few days later John St. Pierre returned â€" to town being found on examination to be ont of Class A 2. Q. St. Pigrre, the hockey player, is now in khaki and happy as usual. The third draftee taken down also returned, being found not physically fit. Fire Chief A. Borland last week reâ€" ceived an interesting. souvenr from 4is soldier son over®tas. If was a handsome paper knife, 13 imches in length from tip to tip, and made yvery skilfully by hand work from cartridge cases, shell covers, pieces of shell, etc. A shrapnel bullet inserted in the end of the handle gave a finishing touch to the work. The blade of the knifie was inscribed with the words:â€"*‘Souâ€" venit from the Frontâ€"Â¥pres."" Mr. R. P. Teare, mine captain of the Schumacher Mine for the past two years and a half, left this week for Richmond Hill, Ont., where he inâ€" tends taking up farming. Mr. Teare was popular and esteemed . in the Camp, and some evidence to this effect was given last week when the emâ€" ployees of the Schumacher presented him with a handsome gold watch and fob with Masonic charm. Mr. Teare is followed by the best wishes of many circles. 5 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE ADVANCE. A number of subscripkions to the Adâ€" vaneo expire with this issue, and the attention of all subsertbers is again directed to the fact that The Advance is on a strictly paidâ€"inâ€"2dvance basis, and those allowing their subseriptions to lapse will be dropped from the list. Look at the label on your paper this Look at the label on your paper this week ‘and if it reads **3â€"18"" or less, it is up to you to attend to its renewâ€" al at onee if yon wish your loeal weekly continued as a weekly visitor to you. **3â€"18"" means month 3, year 18. So with other numerals used. If you want The Advance to â€" eontinue coming to you each week, see that you are paid in advance. All subsceriptions to this paper are strietly in advanceâ€" §2 per year to any address in Canada, and %.00 to U.S. addresses. Your paying in gdvance is the only way we ean know that you want to continue The Advanee. _ Advance and pay for The Advance, in advance. | PORCUPINE ADVANCE SHOULD REDUCE TAX Increasing the dog tax fee the Town | Council did a wise and useful act. There are too many useless and harmâ€" ful dogs around the town, and any measure that will add â€"to the discomâ€" fort. and cost of kecping these unâ€" necessary pests is a step in the right direction. â€" The tax is not too high for a good dog, and no one who has a dog that has either practical or sentimentâ€" al value will refuse to pay the increasâ€" ed tax. As regards the useless and the vicious dogs, however, the average man will hesitate about paying the new rate on dogs, and as a consequenâ€" ce the town may be rid of a number of mongrels that ean be well spared. There is one feature, however, that may have eseaped the notice of the Town Council, and that is the position of dog team owners under the new \measure. The usual dog team has at least four dogs, and under the byâ€"law this will mean a tax of $11.00 at least for the team. It might be well if a method could be arrived at whereby the owners of dog teams would esceape more lightly. _ Both from the standâ€" point of the usefulness of the dog team in a country such as this, and the sentimental considerations that would prompt the keeping of such features as this, were it only in memâ€" ory of other days now past, the keepâ€" ing of dog teams is something that should be encouraged. To give any preference to dog teams, it would be necessary, of course, to guard again attempted evasions of the law. _ This night be done, perhaps, by making entrance into the Annual Dog Team Race a condition of the reduced rate, but in any event it might be worth while to try and secure some tax basis that would not discourage dog teams in ‘this North Land. FIREMEN SCORED THE MOST GOALS THIS One of the Firemen‘s Hockey team has pointed out the interesting fact that the Firemen this season have scored the most goals in the Poreuâ€" pine League series of games. During the season the Poreupine Crowns, who have won every game they playâ€" ed, have only scored 15 goals in all aâ€". cainst the teams opposing them; the Empires scored 16 goals; and the Fireâ€" men scored 17 goals. The games and scores were as follows:â€"Jan. 16â€" Empires, 12; Firemen, 10. Jan. 30â€" Crowns, 5; Firemen,y 3. Feb. 13â€" The Crowns, 43 Empires, 2. ~Feb, 20 â€"Firemen, 2; Empires, 1. Feb, 27â€" Crowns, 3; Firemen,2. March 6â€"The Crowns, 3; Empires, 1. The Crowns won four and lost none; the Empires won one and lost three and the Fireâ€" men won one and lost three. Sign in a Hamilton Dance Hall :â€" ‘*‘Use check room. \bqolutely no clothes allowed in this room.‘ Lot and Building on Main Street Schumacher, formerly occupied by Oscar Assad. Must be sold at once. Apply I. E. Dunn, Assignee. â€" 17â€"18 OR RENTâ€"TWO ROOMED LOG SHACK. â€" Apply 62 Elm Street, Timmins. FOR CALE Wusor‘s The highestâ€"class workmen obtainable in GCanada make "Bachelor" cigars by hand for men who appreciate an imported value at a domestic price. 17â€"18p. WANTEDâ€"BOOKKEEPER,â€"MUST HOUSE WANTED â€" TO BUY OR RENTâ€"all â€" conveniences. _ Send particulars to Box 188, The Advance Timmins, Ont,. WANTEDâ€"GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply to Mrs. R. W. Robbins, 15 Hemlock street. 16â€"17 KARN ORGAN FOR SALE;, PIANO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Byâ€"lJaw has been passed by the Council of ‘The Municipal Corporation of the Township of Tisdale on the T wentyâ€"Second day of February, 1918, providing for the issue of dehentures to the amount of Eight Thousand Dolâ€" ($8,000.00) for the purpose of completing the new school at Schumâ€" acher, and that such Byâ€"law was reâ€" gistered in the registry office at Hailey bury in the District of Temiskaming w ap CCC > on the second day of March, 1918. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months afterthe 1st. publication of this notice, and ecannot be made thereafter. Dated the seeond day of March, 1918. 1G6â€"18 be experienced. Northern Ontario Light Power Co., Limited, Timâ€" mins, Ontarmo. 16tf. ease. Apply C. Wainwright, Moneâ€" la. 16â€"19p TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE Eighteen million ** "The National Smoke" Bachelors® sold annually in Canada Clerk.} Sonora Phonograph, in firstâ€"class condition; also 68 selections at greatâ€" ly reduced price. â€" Apply Box 321, The Advance, Timmins. TIMMINS L00GE, 1.0.0.f. No. 459 Meets every ing ir their lou rooI Tlhird avenne. siting thers requested to attend. W. G. Smith, 4. H. GOLD NUGGET REBEKAH LODGE, No. 178. Meets every Seeond and Fourth Thurâ€" day in 1.0.O0.F. Lodge Room on Third Avenue. Visiting Sisters and Brothâ€" ers invited to attend. The Council invite applications for the position of Assistant Police Conâ€" stable, Fire Chief and, Banitary, Inâ€" spector for â€" Schuma@eher. _ Salury £100.00 per month. A réturned soldier will be given preference. Applications to be in applicant‘s own handwriting and to state experiâ€" ence, age, height, weight and married or single. Address to the undersigned who wilP® receive said applicationy #;> to 12 o‘elock noon on Friday, MaiÂ¥] 22nd., 1918. _ Dated at South Poreapine thits 11t] day of March, 1918. W. H. WILSON, TOWNSHIFP OF TISDALE. . Salmon, N.G. K. Peters, R.S. Clerk of the Municipalit» A. H. Cook, i on broâ€"

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