Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 22 Jan 1919, 1, p. 7

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“““NWQ’“WOOOW“”“WNQOMOO « # WQMWWWWOOMNWWMOOO 640 ©#00060C%80%0606 PV V V O YÂ¥ V G V C V [ F. MILES WALLINGFORD | WMOO@OOQQ@OOOQQGGWO% l WWQOOOWOOMWNWOOMQ‘NOGGOOOQOMOO o LA n e S n ze Opposite the Goldfields TIMMINS MATTAGAMI HEIGHTS Take notice that a sale of Clocks will be on from Friday, January 10th, for a period of two weeks. ceent. eall at our recial apy by tele Bis Bens, $3.70. Baby Bens, Dealer in Logs, Lumber, and Wood L. MALPERIN leweler and Optician sSIMMS HOOKER "@ 4 » Jur eves aroc Dbothe Mining Contracts â€"â€" Mining Claims Shaftâ€"Sinking a Specialty HIOnC (Successors to i1 Departme 1)1‘1(‘(‘8 % 4A 22 Sure to Gef E. G. Dickson ) c INSURANCE The largsst chewingâ€" sum factories in the world â€"the fargest selling sgum in the world: that is what WYBRICGLEY®S imzaons. Made in Canada HALPERIN All other Clocks, 15 per PHONE 64 Rsidence PHONE 118. eweler and Optician lext the Post Office ‘immins â€" Phone 141 SEALED TICGHT KEPT RiGHTi wax â€" wrapped QNTARIO Last week <the Dome Mines issued a report covering the first nine months of 1918, and this document was reâ€" ceived with more than usual anterest by the public concerned in the future plans and pruspe«-ts of this mine. For some time past there have been rumors and reports as to the early opening of UOME MIRE EST YET REAOY T0 REâ€"OPEN MILL ing®,, L0 0. Y 10G°â€"L reSHG Manager â€" says:â€"‘* point strongly to the before many weeks vailable in increasin that it will be effiei such as to warrant plannmng the imnâ€" mediate resumption of milling, but conditions are altering rapidly, and be fore the date on which our annual report is due sufficient definite data should have been acquired in this conâ€" nection so that you may be able to adopt a fixed policy on this phase of our operations." For the meantime, accordingly, Mr. Kaeding recommends that the diaâ€" mond drilling eampaign now started be continued; also that the drifting west and south on the eighth level oft main at 1.950,000 ton $0,.045,000. S1OWS eport of Big Dome for the Past Months Gives Interesting Information. is and prospects of tins mine. For e time past there have been rumors reports as to the early opening of mill, and the report issued. last k would naturally be elosely read an answer to the question ** When the mill resume?"‘ The report its out that labor conditions are to work in stopes. Considerant k has been earried on during the l under review, including the ipletion of a loading station and paration for installation of an unâ€" ground erusher on the eighth level. re are now about 800,000 tons of below the present erusher station. > work sinese March 31st last inâ€" workman omplaimn « wOrkma n moment â€"the 1 SOMH W depreciation of pi pocke‘s and pass t )tal of 1435 feet of The estimated ore rilling campaign now staried inued; also that the drifting id south on the eighth level progress be continued. Also, r situation continues to imâ€" a certain number of men be work in stopes. Considerable 4,000,000 o+ 1 be efficient, after iry training. At t )Y feet of It is y s }â€"â€"â€"" CAG â€" to the probability that veeks labor will be aâ€" reasing quantities, and resident RKSHCOP HINTS weet} (+21 â€"says taat * ‘s complains lso true that ent, after, getting ng. At the presâ€" nditions are not D aft sinking, 55 feet of raises asses, and 1265 » the nine monâ€" ; of drilling was ore reserves reâ€" of ore values at ¢ that â€"themill m closed down neial report is it might ‘be in sued 12. IXACCEâ€" id General indications 10ns 1) E I1 4* A. mds In ce hy 111 tl MAAA * ind a|H. . Mr. D \ bad | en,‘ of of hiSlThe_\' a bad l were s â€"â€" to | bein«» tie that In previous issues of The Advance: reference was made to the falling off, of contributions to the Poreupine Conâ€"‘ solidated Patriotie Club during the past few months, and the need for the pledges to be paid. The Club comâ€" meneed with about twelve thousand: doilats of the amount pledged still unpaid, and contributions for October and November only amounting to a few hundred dollars each a month. December, the contributions totalled over $7,200, and ‘the total contribuâ€", tions to date amount now to $32,865.â€". 00, while the amount pledged at the: start of the year was $37,664. _ Of. course, there are a few contributions that have been made during ‘the year that were not included in the amount pledged, but at the same time the pledges have been fairly well paid up. As will be seen by the Treasurer‘s report December was the best of reâ€" cent months. _ The report of Mr. J. P. ‘Taillon, Teasurer of the Consolidated Patriotic Club, as at December 31st., 1918, is as follows :â€"â€" | Total pledges, $37.604. ' Receipts:â€"Total â€"contributions to date for 1918, $32,865.80; received from Timmins Red Cross, $72.35, D.Y. . Club, (proceeds of theatre nights, ete.,) $106.65; total, $33,044.80. Disbursements :â€"Canadian Patrioâ€" ‘tic Fund, Ottawa, $14,000.00; Timâ€" imin_s Ned Cross Society,, $5,100,00; |S('lnimm-hvr Red Crogs Society, $IÂ¥',- |850.00 ; South â€" Poreupine â€" Patriotic Society, $3,700.00; D.Y.B. Club, $999,* 96; Salvation Army for Overseas | Work, $250.00; France‘s Day Fund, | ts §X 4 Knights of Columbus for Contributions to Consolidated Patricâ€" tic Club Over $7000 in December. REPORT OFf PATRIOTNIG ; CLVB T0 END OFf VEAR Army Huts, $200,00; sundry aaminisâ€" tration expenses as follows:â€"special caimpaign in January, $258.35; printâ€" ing, postage, stationery, etc., $03.87 ; balance in bank, $4,332.62; total, $33,â€" 044.80. The report of the Canadian Patrioâ€" tic Fund, as at December 31st., 1918, is as follows :â€" Receipts :â€"Nov. 30thâ€"Balanes in bank, $797.63; received from Ottawa, $500,.00; total, $1297.03. Disbursements:â€"Paid to soldiers‘ wives and imothers, $492.85, balance in bank, $8S0L.T8â€"tatal $1297.63. THE UP iney inspéC were well p bein« made aimp nin broke . â€"A. liminins, MONbTC:RI, \. Dunlop and Mr. John Holdâ€" Toronto, and Mr. MeDongall. ispected the imine here, and ell pleased with the progress ade and the satAfactory eanâ€" yort of the Canadian Patrioâ€" as at December 31st., 1918, hts of Columbus â€" for 200.00; sundry adminisâ€" ses as follows :â€"special $258.35; printâ€" stationery, ete., $53.87; AlT 1| OT IS LOWEGLEK AND LOWER ISs HIGHEZ m 11 will Our §2 {}() AILLON conC A V V Ottawa,. t ~maArrleG vbhodv with me 1e IIDCGC. O 1s jome JULFIl who did HNI nqur price want We da finâ€" 111 1 C 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006604646 @0000009009000090004000000000000000000000000000060600%8 ?0030060000000?000 Subscribe to your local paper 9004904040 M““NOOOQOOMQQ“: CONTRACTOR Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc. Contracts of all Kinds Taken PORCUPINE COBALT TORONTO NEW YORK ROCHKESTER BUFFALO DETROIT Exclusive Private Wire Connecting All Offices Stocks Bauzht and Sold for Cash or Margin HAMILTON B. WILLS LEO MASCIOLI PHONE 100, TIMMINS Member Standard Stock Exchange EMPIRE BUILDING His Master‘s Voice" Records your toes tingling with their melody 2and rh* tlim on the 4 hmuw-m:n'msw ie uie T oys m * .. S * inE S H C. Smith‘s Orcl rherâ€"Onzeâ€"Step â€"Oneâ€"Step Victor Mil:tary | I thnae tradc Til K Smitht‘s Orch â€"aâ€"Bye Baby Fickle Sundsy A{ilitary B 3Â¥X Phone No. 32 C1 "p jOYy on it Ni',

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