Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 21 May 1919, 1, p. 8

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Timmins News in Brief Steacily, year by year, the demand for this cigar has grown. Convincing proof to us of its uniform auality and value a» 32L3 Anogrew Wirsone o e v-o ” i T C @ jC( 11 nnlin )10 ttionaary in( K Nn 11) last 111 r1eld nmnewsâ€" receyve 3 not used he 1 D NU The Haileybut ‘*Mr. and Mr: are visiting Mi .‘ The first sitting of the Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll is listed for Monday, June 9th, the Roll being formally returned by the Assâ€" essor on May 16th. There were several bidders at the auction sale Monday afternoon when the assignees offered for sale the proâ€" perty, formely occupied by the Preâ€" ston‘s Wholesale. Mr. Leo Mascioli was the successful bidder, ecuring the property by a bid of $2100.00 . A telegram received by the Mayor, Dr. MceInnis, in answer to some urâ€" gent wires from him, gives the pleaâ€" sing information that the contract for the spur line to the Mattagami was signed on May 15th, and the work will be gone on with at oncee. ‘The tele«rram, which is signed by G. Howard Ferguson, Minister of Lands, Forests Mines, gives the guarantee that the spur line will be complete on or before August 1st, this year. The little twoâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson met with an unfortunate aceident last week, but is now on the way to compâ€" lete recovery and will be no worse for the unlucky mishap.â€" The little gurl was playing in front of her ‘home and a delivery rig taking goods to a house nearby was suddenly turned and collided with the youngster, the driver apparently not seeing the child. The little girl‘s face above the eye and the side of her head were cut and bruised, but fortunately the injuries, while painful, are not provâ€" ing serious. . rate will be ‘this year. Of <course, the ftax rate can not be determined until after the assessment roll has been finally approved by the Town Council, and this approval in turn must wait until after Court of Reviâ€" sion has concluded its work. ; The first sitting@ of the Court of R“\'isiun will likely ha held on June 9t4, *so that it may be taken for granted now that the tax rate forâ€"Timmains will not be struck until the middle of next month. _In the meantime, howâ€" ever, people here may comfort themâ€" selves with the thought that the fax ever, people here may COmâ€"ort LiiCIâ€" selves with the thought that the fax rate ‘here will be much less than in Haileybury. Public sechool supporters this year in Haileybury, according to the ficures submitted at a recem® Council meeting, will pay a tax rate of 42 mills, avhile supporters of the Separate School in Haileybury will have a rate of 48 mills on the dollar. The discussion of the Assessment has caused many to ask what the tax ind ormati double w on Monday morning, May 12th, was in error in suggesting that both coupâ€" les were married in the R. C. cchurch. Only one couple were united in marâ€" riage that morning by Rev. Fr. Ledue in the R.C. ehureh. _ The other coupâ€" le, Mr. H. E. Burtwell and Miss May Buek, were married by Rev. Mr. Cushing, recetor _ of St. Matthew‘s chureh, the other newly married conple, Mr. and Mrs Donas Tremblay, being groomsman and hbriâ€" desmaid for this secondâ€" marriage. This latter fact and the faet that boith couples left in the same group »balt has ue for th 115 reo friend eiv weddin Stadelman, of â€" o town this wee left in the same a trip around tew reupine n»â€"doubt uisunderstanding or inge double we . C._ churech Monday st week, Mr. Donas Miss Roselda LL‘Henâ€" only couple united in morning hy Rev., EFr. 1M 1 D AnlC weck VHE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. The Advaned k regarding Mrs urci Cobalt, was wedling H cHur( V 6 1C 10 noon with the Boy Seouts Patrol for Toronto where they will attend the big muster ealled to meet the honored leader of thisg great worldâ€"wide orgaâ€" nization for ?)oys, Sir. Robt. Badenâ€" Powell. Sizrâ€" Robt. â€" Badenâ€"Powell, who founded and fostered the Boy Scout movement is on a visit to Canaâ€" da, and to meet this great leader will undoubtedly be an inspiration an a pleasure to all the Boy Seouts who have this opportunity, and all here interested in boys will bhe delighted to know that Timmins will be representâ€" ed at the muster and that the Timâ€" mins Seout Patrol will share in the advantage and inspiration of the meeting. 1¢ SERGT. W. M. WIDDIFIELD NOW AT KIMMEL PARK CAMP Writing under date of May 5th, from Kimmelâ€" Park, Rhyl, Wales Serot. WV. M. Widdifield, Nn.2251 123, Ssays :â€"â€" "Still waiting to be shipped home. It is possible we may get the Celtic on the 7th, but if we do not we should get the next one which sails about the 14th. There are others sailing but they do not earry troops from this district. Found out Mr. Allen, former Presâ€" byterian minister of Timmins, was in Rhyl, so Gordon Irwin and I made him a visit yesterday. He is now Sergeantâ€"Major in charge of the M. C. A. in Rhyl, and looks just the same as when he left Timmins. He certainly has had a most interesting time sinee ~ leaving there. He has been in Palestine and Egypt and visitâ€" ed several places of hbiblical note. Said he was going to write you a letter, and no doubt will give you a short account of some of the most interestine events. Hoping to see YoOu soon. #090008§000000000000806008460 #40¢% S1TOCA 1‘PWUMWPT.TTPS OPTICIANS % € ; 4bove OUl tt€ with ONE WEEK ONLY 15 jewels, detachable braceâ€" let, guaranteed, regular price $22.00 make very useful wedding gifts, prices from Send us your watch repairs JEWELLERS OPTICIANS LADIES Rracelst Watches Gabhinets of Siver Weltham Watches $15 and up Ingersall Watches $2 and up Official T. N.O.. Watcl Inspector. ()jn):)s‘il o Post Offhice. 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