Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 4 Dec 1918, 1, p. 1

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purchased, and the police officers at Moneta and Schumacher were instruct ed to provide accommodation for aâ€" bout five tons at each place. _ The Clerk was instructed to ecancel the arâ€" rangement qnade with ‘the Hendun Lumber Co. regarding the use of their sheds. Township Purchases Car of Coal. Other Township Council Matters. pre alty period on Tow Nov. 16th to Dee. J three readings and The payroll for t month and account $1088.13 were duly « dered paid. Sitting as a Court of Revision, the Council remitted the income taxes of A. W. Barlow, $15.29, and F. J. Millâ€" er, $5.63, and reduced the taxes of David Dale to the same figure as other veteran properties in the same conâ€" cession held by the original locatees. lors Hutehis that On motion of Councillor Hutelhison, seconded by Councillor Morgan, the following resolution was passed :â€"â€" "*That the Clerk be instructed to notiâ€" fy the Post Office Inspector regardâ€" ing the mode of handling tax notices mailed to Schumacher."‘ CEANGE THE HOUR FPOR HOLDING NOMINATIONS. @s wer ported work + woOrk wWAS progressing. LNGâ€"NOSseâ€" reels and hose had been moved back into the old quarters. The Public Works Committee reâ€" ported that a ear of coal had been A number of appeals in regard to taxes were dealt with. A citizen makes the suggestion that the time for the nomination of mayor and councillors be changed to a more convenient hour,â€"preferably in the evening. â€" Holding the municipal nomâ€" ination meeting in the evening would allow of a much larger attendance and 2 conseqrent dnerease in mterest i: 1 Council C Friday, 3 ently else advantagt the hands ean maks municipal alfair Timmins genera tions in the even has worked syec pervening seem able and con zeneral publi( Both these matters, questions that could be ly dealt with by the R sociation to be organi ving t fair 3011 man_\- C23C3 Sq many iaArt apentng agsilil. Fallowing Sundi may be well ag epened again, J not to open it 3 ecangrexi Father wish yor Advaned ‘ W ard, of Coenrane, __“v. John G. Andersor sonece. Mrv. Poole is wif the Provincial F ae district, and has uds who will extend (* and Mrs. Poole w *s C IQ] . w# Om AUT the fire engin? was pai o balancee was in the ba were coming in steadilyv. uUnciliors Woednesday, November ZZnd. Gertrude May Bryerton and Mr t G. Poole were umted in marrt t tha home of Mr. and Mrs. E. ard. of Cochrane, by the Righ! LACI 4 1 W .%ovenrDe »vlie in th ire and to he organize of this week. publ ilar me Council amber 10 10 O01D, Sehumachdt FOR NEXT SUNDAY. .. i4 njon ndâ€"dul 11 O W II w 4 1 NaQAl; )1 evocate BTt have and ull )1d )( meetin indav noOwever, Are!the Lamp 1 sdvantageousâ€" j reavement | + atepavers‘ Asâ€"| â€" The tion ‘orcupine, ot with Reev and Council and Waltor superintendâ€" oresiry work innumerable best. wishes. ill reside in mimit ette 111 ean not find Iny M IrOl TI to my ud Rev. ‘‘but 1 nomina iN riday Hall be iba Citizens Invited to Mest FPor this Pu pose Friday Evening of This W eek. are cailling a pubDlic meeting TOr Te organization of a Ratepayers‘ Associtâ€" ation here. Thisgmeeting will be held on Friday evening of this week in the Council Chambker, and all citizens of the town agre earnestly requested to he present. ‘The idea is to have an Asâ€" sociation for the consideration and discussion of municipal matters in gen eral.â€" Every citizen of the town is urged to help . in ‘the organizaâ€" tion and conduct of this Ratepayers‘ Association. Its one aim will be the (better conduct â€" of municipal affairs and the rousing of general interest in the affairs of the town. It will provide opportunity for the free exchange of ideas on munâ€" icipal matters; it will ensure intelliâ€" zent and informed criticism of puble affairs ; it will develop a healthy pubâ€" lic interest in municipal affairs; and it will give ratepayers in general, a convenient method for making their wants and wishes known. In other places honest and efficient municipalâ€" ities have weleomed this sort of asâ€" sociation as a general benefit, and it "be "theâ€"ssime "Héersy~ AnN ~citizens are asked to ‘be on hand Friday evenâ€" ing of this week to help in the organiâ€" zation of a Ratepayers‘ Association for Timmins. nun 1( ANOTHER GCOD LOST TO THHE "ORCUPINL in‘t Schun distric nelhly district loses a good Cl11Z6 highly respected by large ends. He had been eight Poreupine, being employe Intvre and Crown Mines five years beingâ€"a valued em the Hollinger Gold Mines. widely known and popular w his many high qualities as a one brother seas with t} Dattalion, 1 Ormation is il public and form of n THr UCAMD, NS GeELN ] attack of pneumonia that ed the Influenza. ‘he sugge: ire callin HARRY M. KENNEDY DIBS IN TORONTO FPFROM INFLUENZA 1 CIl{I1ZCnNn Itâ€" is rumored that Hamilton B. Wills is goingâ€"to extend his private wire from Cobaltâ€"to Timmins in the near future, and open a branch office LV P( jJUSt rCC@IVed :Aher lestine from malaria A widow and cl T0 FORM PVLLMAN CAR ARO CE nert V lC roC he death « shi )1e1 a ni Drotl 1} LVA tion in deat wYas NY ImnInll [ JaAaAmes . Novembe citize e "at" ; lvic , Jolin, according ced here, has died iur, who went ov ond Contingent, 2 1¢ t Influen neral and sincere of the death last f Harry M. Kenâ€" he Poreupine. He the Camp, being th the Melntyre Schumacher. Frow uUn childrea survive, est qvmpafhv of in their sad beâ€" Adamson, of ir Oth., . ths n and a man ircles of f1riâ€" v.C accompanl r the last mployee of . was with all for a man and ears in at lll(! M câ€" i the early dvin he time He had dorsed one o1 ndenic scdlale TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4th., 1918, vill ;\(l‘ 1 10 Mayor McCoubrey‘s Letter Last Week Already Promises Results. This week The Advance understands that Hon. G. Howard Ferguson and Mayor MeCoubrey have ‘been in teleâ€" eraphic communication and that the former is anxious, as usual, to give the North Land a square deal in the matter of railway service. _ We underâ€" stand that Hon. Mr. Ferguson sugâ€" gested that a strong deles:ation of prominent North Land men be sent to explain the matter to the Governâ€" ment. â€" He promised such a proper aitentioa and the most careful hearing and consideration. _ W hen Mayor MeCoubrey was called up by ‘The Advanee on the iong distance phone yesterday, he was not inclined to )be ecommumeative ahout the matter. He would not deuy the story as outâ€" lined above, however. _ **Where did you get. your information?‘‘ he enquired. *T will tell you this, howâ€" ever,"‘ he said, ‘*I intend to put the whole matter before the Conservative Association meeting at Cochrans this Apparently Mayor MeCoubrey has started something â€" that may bring marked, ‘d\anta% 1 e pwp‘c of tlw (Ils l(t eccinmnpanying t cellent aueer world, queer world, this, and the °°‘Miu‘" 18 a peculiar disease. Many good peoâ€" ple who had receiveg the tenderest care and attention through all stages of the disease have died from the epiâ€" demic while this man who has receivâ€" ed a shock that would kill perhaps a healthy man under ercinary conditiâ€" ons promises to recover both from the shock and the disease. a*s a*s Te a* To 2s 2Â¥ 2Â¥s aYa 22 aYa a*a a*e e + ®, To aÂ¥a a*s a*. MA Th ie Te oTe oTe ie oTe oTe oaTe se ole aTe W oo Te Ne sTe afe ae aTe aTe ole No ‘4* roUlte Mand sIImila t h AAALAMA To a*s aTa se uho are o * e ate e ie ole aTe ale tthe ofe ofe ate ofe ote ale ofe ofe oleale e she Herald Duri: ind ton Operations on the original elaims ai River have been suspended ‘or the present without official reason eing given and ywith many interested relieving that the stopping of work is inly temporary,; and thai operations indin T‘ Notes, Comments and Opinions Of Interest To Mining World i tlil_\' np the iys ago from the cold water ‘er infto which he had qpumpâ€" delirious from the fever acâ€" ng the ‘*Flu"‘ isâ€"making exâ€" ‘ogress to recovery. It isâ€"a rld, this, and the "‘TFlu‘‘ is r disease. Many good peoâ€" had receiveg the tenderest L OL naAVvii last wintet irdi the ntend past summer ten taousâ€" » were brought by water as, Manftoba, from the This ore was teamed navigation at Sturgeon winter. ‘This winter a f transportation will be Mandy Mine people exâ€" ieckel Mines continue to at the rate of over 500 . _ In one week in Novrâ€" pments were over 137 otal for the month will 00 tous than 309. DVv s was (Gon! who was The â€" and extensions t ) urged lby Max formerly of T <t year or two financial inter _ealled> up by long distance 3 not inclined out the maiter. ) story as outâ€" + Where did trip re output 1 111 Mining / LAGC ill ito O lCE 1 o a*e a*e a*e at ols afte ofe ofe oat ohe ofe oBe ofe ate ofe oTe ofe ate ole ie vhe ohe ohe ote ho 18 FREGT MEMORMAL 10 1TAf LATE MISS KEOR Monday Laughlin cillors C ({(taysâ€"â€"Of Lhe° CpidemIic NCre, and who in the end gave her life as a reâ€" sult â€"of her selfâ€"sacnifice for others. On motion of Councillor Dr. Moors, seconded by Councillor C. G. Williams it was resolved that the Treasurer be authorized to expend a sum not to exâ€" ceed $300.00, sufficient to erect a memâ€" orial to the Jlate Miss Keon in conâ€" nection with the public subseription made for the same purpose. No deâ€" cision has yet been made as to the form which the memorial will take, but <the intention is to give a noteâ€" worthy expression of the appreciation and gratitude felt by the people of the Camp for the services rendered by Miss Keon in the time of need. Town Council Another matter dealt with hy the Council was the passing of a byâ€"law similar to the ones passed in previâ€" ous years regarding the disqualificaâ€" tion of voters who have not paid their taxes, â€" Acceording to this byâ€"law no voter who is in arrears for taxes can vote at the municipal election tlus vear. M SEVERAL RAILWAYS MAY COME UNDER C.N.R. BOARD. nCPA 13 S der way ton der â€"way for the central govrerm contrel~of. .a niunber of. railway Canada. According to the rumors 'im\\'l‘)‘-uppniuted * Board, PD."B. HMHanna‘ as chairman, will VCY 0080 miles of railway over by the Dominion conducted as a nat iumor even goes so fliat the: . . N:O. the list and come : ownership also. ‘Tho see what they shall 1 1 ter roi Other held a n |1(’(‘i1l(‘(l work in board 0 cialIns soull (the Success â€"and two c son Mine. (ton P. C. Sutherland, Toronto, secret: N. Chappell and Alexander Gordof Toronto. The property owned by Soverecien Gold Mines includes nounced new â€" regulations the export of manufacture Manufacturedarticles _ eon per cent. of value in gold c exported under license. an the liceoase the exporter 1 to import in quivalent to article expot noteworthy holdings iunimpai‘red. Gold «is the foundation of the stability of.modern national â€"finances, and the United S:tates is only one of the many nations that will ‘he watching and seecking gold The demand for #gold will mean a deâ€" HOWIME on dition no Rive 013A I er the control of the Canadian . etn Railway, the Intercolonmial, rtional Transcontinental, the Pr tward lsland Rarlwavyâ€" and, Lslan St. Johnsg .’\ ” f}i(‘: tri¢t are rt 2@ â€"resill he Town Council meeting on v afternoon Mayor J. P. Meâ€" in oceupied the chair and Counâ€" C. Williams, A. Brazeau H. H. Moore were present. tef matters of business before cting were the passing of acâ€" and other routine matters. Council also endorsed the plan of a sutable memâ€" ere to the late Miss â€" Laura who gave such devotedâ€"service irse here in the carly and tryâ€" ys of the epidemic here, and rean, ‘FToront For This Purpose. )34 mak O 6 [EA return Make Appropriation to of the UCanadian Notrâ€" the Interceolomal, the »ntinental, the Princs iailwayâ€"and, perhaps rllevy Ratlway in Que ex| ien the regwlar wi ansportation easic he Lightning Riv ing sattention in t r, and the distriet will ng anid seekin old will mean *, * vhe sis 6 * Ad Py * v.* ’A e t 6 will he under reiw@n (GGold Mines ronto and it was ike= development ‘ar "Futurc. .: The w includes ; Gorâ€" o, viceâ€"president "M1GGO@Sss atit 1 )lJZl] normal {er must who plan now unâ€" 1 covernment 1 re O TCO prove rlue in secretary wart sha o suggest added to Domimion OOO ®, vo‘ * * tion taken nt and 1pon(d ) David TISC , the with take \ *# *L a%, .% sTe 1 T oDservaiiton and Travei nQ educaled himself. â€" In 1878 he first entered the mining game at Leadville, Colorado, and he ended there by being~one of the richest mine owners on the contiâ€" nent. _ When the North Land was opening up he took a deep interest in mining affairs and he has held an imâ€" portant place in the development of the country. In this country he will be chiefly missed as president of the Dome Mines, the second largest gold mine in Canada. One daughter surâ€" vives. She is â€"at present on patriotic service as a member of the Red Cross Motor Corps. VCO the .\'I(l part of the observation himself. â€" 11 mining can SAD DEATH THIS WEEK OF WALTER BORLAND, There will be the deepest sympathy felt throughout the North Land, and especially in Timmins and ©Cobalt where the family have been useful and esteemed ~citizens, for Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Borland in the death of their son, Walter who died on Monday morning of this week shortly before nine ojclock. Walter was taken ill us provionslyâ€" with <tife prevalent Influenza and from the beâ€" ginning was very seriously ill. â€" He put up a brave battle against the diâ€" sease: he had the advantage of=_the Capt. J. R. De Lamar, Prominent in North Land Mining, Passes Away in New York. 1e put up a brave battle agauinst. tacâ€"diâ€" sease; he had the advantage strength of clean young manhood; he was given the most devoted atteniion by .competent nurses, ancluding Miss Sharp, of the Cottage Hospital, anâ€" other trained nurse brought from Torâ€" onto, Mrs. C. Harrington and Mrs. Lxvtle. He had the ‘best of medical 1¢t: ind i\ 1 the Hollingg active inter( of the star ; baseball tea member of 1 hne was one fireâ€"fighters byv the wide Oolferin«s are many. bea and other tokens from Temiskaming Volunteet ed its regard for the deceased member by a beautiful floral pillow. The body is to be taken to London for inâ€" terment, Mr. and Mrs. Borland and Maimiec going down on this evening‘s ‘‘National."‘ for the funeral. A paâ€" thetic â€"feature of the death is that Walter‘s brother, who has been overâ€" seas sinceâ€"early in the war, is expectâ€" find dangers D VOAnget 111 m 1er DA It o valued Nifp nday tle T rom follo we â€"presiden Comp vely coaont sent lter‘s brother, who has 3 sincecearly in the war home soon now and wil I that while che‘ eseap sSSC 1net tite: (Ont 11 undayvy by I‘s of age he was nd had visited pra« > ;JUS He W ith ~a_ vicionsâ€"laooking butoher etc. Friends were able to quiet r1owever, and she has recovered reck to rormal again. howe member, ani 11 { ie1t there ined nurs s 4 .: H le lhad l attenti wever, t ) § 81 ust past. ninefteen â€"years "Ofl was a valued employee of nger Mill staff.â€" He took an erest in sports and was one ir players on the hockey and teams here. As a volunteer f the Timmins Fire Brigade ne of the town‘s (-mnp(tent‘ rs. â€" He will be much missed M Â¥vith preaileni}n ver,.â€"to / Over {fter a {wo wC 1InIl} 11 _V olunteer FKiremen it‘a beautiful wreath ide, of which Walte mber while his fathe here, also sent a bea ine Fire Brigade will alâ€" ated. â€" Among the floral many. beautiful wreaths ens from friends. The went away tre YYVCSI age until he m work of a sailo: in the war, 1s expectâ€" ow and will return to che‘ leseaped all the fieree Yattleâ€"fields, lhis pâ€" diea_from the epiâ€" Lama t n the 1 operal l mont UA Interna uon ind for many year with many minin orti Land, died a pital, New York, o tmonia which deve m.. lt was> imnposâ€" ) overcome tiae diâ€" the past two ffin on the â€" 1. â€" Members e pallbeare: o1 is vetry 1( ive Bm commnene(l fmend of oreapine. and tle exeitement master ofâ€" 8 fically every reading and nternational nere. of o owhrhi 2A 11 1890 ing an( educated rcdl 6 t instet draped of the rs. and PU id the §1i10) W T was utiful le | ‘Phe) Anfin have passed Lon<| there is no and | the epidemi s "of | gether. c of 10|m1rvd an % 4 *f* WVas nd 1al week, the off the T 406 and 4 fore the * O. station of necessariiy require ie OL the other train service on the T. N. 0., hence the putting back of Nos. 46 and 47 to their old routes, running through every day.. The magjority ‘of the people of the district will be betâ€" ter pleased with this service as the train times will be more econvement. The rumor comes from ususally wellâ€" informed circles, and the publie will be interested in watching as to. its truth or otherwise. His many friends were pleased tu see Joe llau'm able to be out and : round again this week after his lnn;: confinement to the Cottage HMospital, first with tonsilitis and them with a serious attack of the Influenza. minion tove recently tak Government Sudburyvy to Work is progressing on the alteraâ€" tions and extensions to the police station, which is to he made into a municipal building, with offices for the clerkâ€"treasurer, tax collector and assessor at the front, office forâ€"the Chief of Police and a court room and Council Chamber at the rear, and the ecells: furnace. ete., in the basement. Rumor Has It That ‘‘National‘‘ Is To Bo Taken Off and Nos. 46 and 47 Run Through. will be made,â€"D takingâ€"off of the necessarily requir the other train set Council Chamber at the rear, and the cells, furnace, ete., in the basement. It is expected to have bulding ready this year, though the weather will not permitt=â€"its>â€"finislhuing outside. aEPONTED CHANGES IN ThA SEAVGE 5008 INFLUERZA SHTUATIOR SFFMS MUCHK IMPROYED Fever New Cases, But Hix Doeaths (Four of Them Children) During Past Week. The Influenza epideme appears to have passed its worst in Timmins and there is now reason for ‘hoping that the epidemic will soon be over altoâ€" gether. ‘There gre fewer new cases reported, and practically all of those now suffering from the disease are making satisfactory progress to reâ€" covery. . At the same time there have been six deaths in the Camp during the week. Four of these have been children and the other two young men. Walter Borland died at his home here, and other centres the ban gatherings was raised as 8 ecpidemic seemed to be ch another epidemic seemed force after the opening up thorities here hope to qyvo taking every precaution a until there will be double acainst a recurrence of th In South Porcupine and there is practically a clea health now and the â€" these places are . receivin commendation for their h C@CrV m Among the victiums of tue °°F Cabalt last week was Aalderma MeCaulex, one of the silver prominent and aseful citizens known and esteemed througho Northâ€"Land. â€" He was in ins 35 and: is survived. by ‘a 4 1n 61 l1 be made kingâ€"off of cessarily re e other tral , hencee the d to 4t rough ever yer, are nol 1110 Single Copies 5 Cents A venu snecil TA and Im y checked and Medical Health imnot 1e waI on here fou 8O t 11 tiher young man Pas "mergencey Hospital ) the two Vailaneo rult, barber, lost a ¢ Â¥. ‘tO * repo. **National N.0. an are to tu C. McDonald, manager ial Bank, is among those prevalent Inflnenza, but «1nd progress to recovery @11 OvVCI O)% L All the Hospital, ‘actory pJ oronto OA l It will run by Deed DoOoVv any C reatré y awlso died at chouse on Fourâ€" patients at the however, are 101 unds t it 1j V checked aqppenrrs T0 mmins and oping that over altoâ€" 1seasC . XrC ess to reâ€" there have mp during 1 e change th. . The would tmeont of issurance epidemic. humacher â€" of madian way of TUmors ) mattet (( away In adâ€" t earls, d from e genâ€" control. ‘s, howâ€" ‘es. and o Cobalt _ as the ed, but gather PTlhe auâ€" Lo reeoyV 118 (1MUâ€" cated V € at ‘al of ) V

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