Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 14 Apr 1920, 1, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AOUNGIL WANTS EARLY STRT CLEARMNG Blin for the engneer‘s dulle Heference was made to the .pump house engin« had practieally no time sel!® free from the reos Lhe engineer at i ane day each mon will be done by puty Mae mnmutltee | salaries was dual vone on Wirl agked about t €GULLT ®#1II sS110 11 Sol; Trom The iegFal yvie°Wpoir matter would be given every coi ation and by next meeting the C would be in position to take d action. The Mayar suggested 4 might be a good thing to h petition also from Moneta, ( both could be dealt with at the time. â€" Councillor Laprairie exp that several Moneta people hai about the town annexing Mongt he ‘had pointe@ out to them tÂ¥ Town Council could make n until a petition was before it ma‘tter. * walk ‘that had street these la He was assur: estimates for 1 ® } n V)soO@f wl\ proumsed reliect Trom DUusN nre menace. _ Another question, touching on the Provincial Government, â€" was the matter of good roads. The Mayor thought this district should get a fair share of the large sum of money reâ€" cently placed in the estimates for Provincial good roads. In flhus also the Council was in agreement. At the meeting Mondayevening, Mayor Dr. Melnnis presidel, and Councillors Fogg, Longmore, Newton, Studor and Laprairie were present. Among the communications receivâ€" ed was a petition signed ‘by practicalâ€" Iv all the ratepayers of RHechester Townsite asking to be annexed to the Town of Timmins. (Mr. J. E. Newton was also preéesent in support of the ])e[i ti been and would Avennue would be There petitio Inorot ho had VA s Ounell the Gov immedi: Forester mnad also Deen ed, but the Mayor thou well to keep at the Dej the matter until there | Board of Trade some wired the Department the weather was favou: inz operations here. 72111 Also Looking to Government for Gocdl Successful Annual Meeting Makes Roads. Rochester Potitions To Enthusiastic Start for Golfing _Join Town. Other Council ; Season. Business. #" HMI eVE Mry. A. Gagne a Mi timeg ‘to 0 cant0 . Che oughly from all standpoin ty from the legal viewpoin er would be given every co 1 and by next meeting the IFK . insgeoements Ti Vol V No. 15 LC J ; allo disc and O it CO) TS rs Longzgmore and Newton, rument was requested to take e action to give Timmins the â€" relief from the bush fire presen town ein}jl ettres expiaint tihis year. ie strip alon theâ€" replyv 0 ) RS uid s1yne S hCO t wo MIPV n suppo some o Ir this repr( 1H1 _ estimates T s. ~In fthis al: reement. Mondavevenin a little interest ght it would be partment about was action. The sugzesting that rable for clearâ€" On motion of er at at all mnonsib rLV 1A Li( reso}f} zo had tition iderâ€" uncil inite at it 11 (imates lor Ihne year ready as soon as passible. ~The various chairmen proâ€" mised to be all ready for next moeetâ€" sQWYCOTPs Captain very pleasing programme of _ local talent has been arranged. After the Concert, a dance will be given in the old school house,â€"music by a threeâ€" piece â€" orchestra,â€"and _ a â€"pleasing luncheon served, ete. The Grand Concert and Danee atâ€" Schumacher SCrveQd,â€" C Concert and Danee will be one of the e for the district. J. VY . MoOgg@ was C President{;, and Mr. J. secretaryâ€"treasurqr. An Exeeutive Committ was elected as follows:â€" Johnston, H. C. MeDo Garner, and R. Lilly. Mr D. Mackie was clect ,\pl’il Cone undet Athle will time goes on. At present the liuinmins Golf Club has a paid membership of about 30 playing members. ‘The meet ing Saturday evening was enthusiasâ€" tie about the prospects for golf this vear and for the growth of the Golf Club. Byâ€"laws were passed regarding the rules and regulations of the Club for the vear. The membershin fee was rs of the Hollinger Min Mt. A.â€" F.â€" Brigham by acclamation 1920 will lMMINS GOLF CLUB FOR SFSO) 11( : rlks )11 \\'uuld 16 expectations, ouncillor Longmore directed atten _to the necessity for the chairmen ill departments to have their esâ€" ates for the vear ready as soon as ey had gone out e meantime tha ugiut â€"â€"( Wednesday â€" evening li4th) there is to be a (Grand t and Danee. at Schumache the auspices of the Melntyr d( ill be still g. ~Golf h pularity | devotees : year on the building of sideâ€" c., and the completion of id waterworks, etce. ‘*Everyâ€" eing done that can be done is line."" saidâ€" Councillor 1J M is camp lour years ago. sone out to other hospitals time that should have heen But he supposed it was no wver spilled milk, especialâ€" who had blocked the hosâ€" nere. CIhle new ild be ready this pe that it would dacCkK1t H.~ 4 retory on being made Dy mlevhury to all olur Yyears al ind s<OcC1at1on l tho Nortii Lani. had from 1910 d good hospital s . all would agree ilamity af the I: d make it necess vhury hospital. eriault referr 1919 adjourned Wednesd was clected 4 MeDonald events of C MceDonald, H ToT e successful and considerâ€" and the nunber 5 to increase as Satur been Timmi lected Viceâ€" 1‘ ‘Taillon, rom pre were now Hollinger s year and d fulfil the ton said lacl n nNosâ€" recessful 1 400.00 16 1 V vening, Grand hrin Nn @GCQI 1 V VCAIT ame, and Oour 3G@M T aAa n( CNnâ€" 11 r] A Y TIMMINS, ONTARI, XNEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th, 1920 ation atter all. And few apologies are needed. It looks, indeed, like a good.thing for the North Land. It pleases the Labor element and it helps to unite Labor, but it also places them under responsibility. It vindicates the firm stand in the past of the exeell ent type of sane Labor men who have argued, often against very fiery oppos ition, that the workers could win their way by quiet, legitimate and constituâ€" tional methods. tor the ridin needs all the His of fleeting iministers do not explain. Canadian politics havre appeared to have reached the period when the toil ers have definitely turned away from the traditional party lineâ€"ups which so many politicians, even till ‘the middle of the war, believed were of Medean rigidity, Sometimes a great gulf seems fixed between the Jandowners of Onâ€" tario and the organized industrialists. Their ideasâ€" derive from â€" different sources and have hbeen erystalized by different mental processes. â€" How far the two horses can run in double harness no one will confidently proâ€" phesy. _ Much depends on the generalâ€" slupr of their leaders, as it is anplied to events which may any time take a more testing turn than they have done 1( »sIDCC A\ the organized miners of ‘the nortlh and to the present stahmity of the Farmerâ€"Labour allitance. The Liberal is at the bottom of the poll, despite the strength of the French vote in thi Cobalt district and beyond Matheson and no doubt because very many fFamr ers who formerly yvoted Liberal have largely become U. F. 0. men. Some: thing deep and persistent is stirring in the body politic which the failures of fleetins ministers do not esplain. As might be expected the result of the voting in the Temiskaming byâ€" election Jast week ‘has called forth much comment from outside newsâ€" papers and public men. Some of the strong Liberal party newspapers sugâ€" gsest that the result was due to the fact that Union Government Cabinet Ministers ecame into the riding and that the unpopularity of the Union rovernment thus contributed to ‘the defeat of Major Pullen. They neglect to mention, however, what eaused the Liberal candidate to be unprofited hy this supposed unpopularity of (the Unionist Government. The Toronto World, however, perhaps comes nearâ€" er to the truth in its editorial sumâ€" mary of the event. The World says: ‘*Angus MeDonald, M. P., appears to owe ns election to the militaney of ** Angus owe his the‘ org and to OUTSIDE VIEWS ON THE TEMISKAMING BYâ€"ELECTION. coupiles presentâ€"fTor the evening all had a most enjoyable time. music was furnished by the orche Mrs. J. W. Faithfal presiding at piano, Mr. Deeming playing the v and < ‘*Lefty‘‘ Farr handling drums. Everything about the d and its arrangements was up to usual high standard of G. W, V soctal events. Uoldfelds branch ol tne t. W . A., â€" Timmins, â€" commemorated anniversary of the Battle of V Ridge by a Vimy Dance. The e\ gave a pleasant obhservance to anniversary of the battle at which Canadian troops soâ€" distingius themselves, and the Veterans here Vimv Daned /ETERANS HOLD VIMY ANNIVERSARY DANCE. ndam NC On Friday « ldfields Bra . â€"â€" Timmins, 10 HMil V ‘riding. And the il the advertising i ief personal appea that he was one of Decause very many larmn Formerly voted TLiberal have ecome U. F. Q. men. Someâ€" ep and persistent is stirring »dy politic which the failures i2 ministers do not explain. V manutalt toil oldâ€"style politic not hbecause of 20 ie pleasu 1+ gii9 nd Ti 0C 161 ves on the and suce( nr â€" natut stt‘ 1I111 resinngy orlernâ€" The main at those toiler April 9th t effe« Te advertising iding sadiyv mselt from Cca l was ‘to the the toilers. itlers. His disturhin aces them vindicates the exeell thr seenr( explan olovies nortii, of the Liberal despite lnniVv s of issiIn 2 their ‘CA2uUsC GADNI estra it the tact who T( V € TC@â€" m V the 1t THQe 100 im d j 111 Many men in town are sufferin: from the fear of nervous prostration All income tax form returns have t« be filled in before the end 6% thi eTs ind probable question, tv in int capmtal this year in the very ing investments that should in mining properties in th mising nmning venture o cure eapital. London, the surplus eapital. _ In there have bheen immens 1n a PC sent NORTH DAVIDSON MINE FINANCED IN LONDON. It is understand that the North Davidson Mine, dlocated in Tisdale Township, is now financeed by ecapital secured in London, England, and that an active and extensive campaign for exploration and development will he earried cout this year. Mr. L G. Harris, who is ofticially econnected with the North*Davidson. recently reâ€" turned â€" from ‘YÂ¥isit, *to ‘"the Country inancla possS l 6 Fort than she suffered however, he was not completely from in t though he certainly foree of the. impa« Part of the front of the child a sult that she suffe above noted. iShe 0n i‘ hind her. There happened to Db trainman riding on the cowâ€"cateher the engine, and he made a strenu effort to save the ‘girl from in When ‘he noted that the girl did hear or heed the ‘bell nor his eriss warning he reached out as far as could and caught the girl, tlirow her clear of the track. He had o a second or two to plan the reseue execute it, but he thought quieckly : acted with anusual quickness a good judgment. UndoubtedIy, he s ed the younsster from death or., at )ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludford who reside at Porgquis Junetion, was walking on the track and apparently did not hear the engine ecomin»â€" hbeâ€" the ne wlnule walking on the tracks at Porqiuus Junetion was struck by a shunting engine on the main line and sustained a fractured leg, an injured collar bone, a sealp wound and bruises to the face and head, as a result. The young Jlady, who is the twelveâ€"yvearâ€" offices will hb recently accor Bank at Orilli YOUNG GIRL HIT BY TRAIN AT PORQUIS JCT brand ANOTHER BANK STARTING BRANCH IN TIMMINS LV C 0 fMice by th inderstood e speculations in Foreigzn lands. _ W With ror imning p1 ible to inancing the l@Cral CO] not alto nt 100 8¢ interesting cons d de stT from mu 11 noted. â€"ymieâ€" was hurrik the hospital at Iroquois she as making exeellent 11 rndl _ ‘cted will C starte ofi Orillia, will be the first manâ€" the new branch ‘here and exâ€" move ‘here with his family in tuture. 1in}oOon reasona Wl 11 be upstainr of M ir the engine coming There happened to I e repori rditions | ue 107| M course of a week or two n Bank will have a in Timmins, temporary ‘ used first in the small ‘ine street used as an week Miss Ivy Ludford g on thoe tracks at C TCt sulfered rould he Wit aith CPHAsoOonanit 1 the cowâ€"catcher of e made a strenuous > girl from anjury. rat the girl did not e building H‘T mroural t of the engine. the engine struck blow with the reâ€" Ind Dominion the gcround rally_ connected son. recent‘ly t . *to "‘the â€"â€"OId o that although m 1 old serious in Unfortumately le to throw hej (re M lik e rl, throwing HMe had only T1( Corner Drug Dbuilding will V n bal Old Land le at preâ€" stiull it was ‘ound floor. ~ Company Mr. Grant. » Dominion 11l} David the engine d the full operations T1 )1 )1 or ty nt]hx ot*:on and and 5 An It is il]s ot Jt Foreupine 12J0m teams, all of wh ciation last year some additional intending to have a teaim to the regular town team. A\ll football eathusiast triect should keep in mind in the Counrteitl Chamwer this week at 1 p. m, IMPORTANT MATTERS FPOR DiSTRICT FOOTBALL MEET atfion~ t Chambe noon of many questions v ofIng at limmins w ployment Office, and House forâ€" Schum ballots are prepared and members of the urged to exereise th this oceasion. aay, Priday, and saturday week April 15th, 16th and L the convenience of the Veter will be polling places at south â€" Porecupine and Sch V oting at Timmins will hbe at Nicholson were nom President, ‘Messrs. James Grenier and nomimnated. â€" For S sident, Mr. Beckma Miller (of South The m as a memorial to the V eterans, and menbers asked as to what had been accomplished and the exaet position of the campaign at the present time. Atter a general discussion it was deâ€" cided to leave the matter in the hands of a committee of three enthusiastic members who will take the question up with the proper town authorities and the citizens generally and see what is the feeling of the people and what may be done now in the way of providing adequate accommodation for the returned men. The Committee for this was named as follows:â€"Mr. C. 6. Pivrie, Mr. WV. Nicholson and Mr. positions in ]"m; the offic W. ‘Caurtis, Yeneral that sue ible and tion sho Retferen a. W.V.A. AGAIN DISCUSS Glus nenthers rccompli f the c: \W\fter a xecut 1 resident The Druory Government barve Towa Clerks iss 10 o1 â€" nomnatic with ‘benefif theâ€"executive later cear to er memorial I1 d en ons for the various official n the Branch were made. Hice of President, Messrs, s iP. Macauley, and . W. were nominated.. For Vice 1cetin Beckman and iMi S8§0CTi W. iation th that tm essary ana that the quesâ€" not be allowed to «drop. is made to the campaign erect a Club House here al to the Veterans, and ) anid al ‘â€"Pregident, and will hbe held on ind Saturday ‘hij 1IGth anda. L7 uldj 1N ml JOSSY ol } OJ uoo anrogr so UL §o jl8Jp S8a q1 se ‘ [dAO J JoJ SBat 0. J 0o _ £(autdonoi1o0.,1, ibs Second rces at. Liamnmins and â€" Schumache Is, will a nportan matter of A n (} nteelin m)[]);l” o1 urned men,. The e meeting was was both desirâ€" ()1 eQevenin M ; votin 11 Drew w IMmaTT imp rceGregor W »lann Ineet1 1)1 It tha n ation there U 1 O1 )I)tl T C transportat uon families to an J}0uTrE o1 bers is t differenc 1e( since fihie morning. North Bay are to the ef were eyeâ€"witnesses of â€" though the guilty party COMMISSION OF THREE FOR KAPUSKASING, soorn work under w The dead m the youngsters would enjoy it, the hotel would be advertised and ** would be pleased. So farcas the crime can he reconsâ€" tructed, it would appear that ** Billy"" was attacked by a man with a cluh and his head hbattered in. He was rendcred _ unconscious and the exâ€" posure to the inclement weather com pleted the murder.. ‘The assailant is supposed to be a eertain Italianr in North Bay, and it is said that after the crime this man hurried home, arranged for his wife and children to stay elsewhere and then left the town. pleted the murd supposed to he North Bay, and the crime this arranged for is stay elsewdi€ Enqguiry by more trom statement t Known throughout the North, and al had a cheerful word for "‘Billy.‘ Some summers ago ‘he had what h seemed to think the right kind of ; good time when he was in charge of ; couple of hbear cubs at the Pacific. He used to take the bears out on chains and the a gsood worker special liking eTeeting passt Those who know him best fin« difficult to understand him h enemy in ‘the world or rousin in any man. He never han one, unless it were himself. **Billy the Pig,"‘ as he was known in the Poreupine and elsewhere, was a goodâ€"humored fellow at all times and never of a quarrelsome disposition. Those who know him best find it most difficult to understand him having an on the head caused apparently by a sharp club of some kind together with exposure to the cold following. The jury, on the meagre evidence obtainâ€" able was unable to couple any name with the erime evidently committed. The poliee at North Bay, however, believe they are on the track of the eriminal, though no knowledgeo so far is obtainable as to the reason for the murder. ‘The victim of the assault, *‘*Billy the Pig,‘‘ as he was known in ormer Minister nd â€" Mines., sav ds A}W i Mcientlv PORCUPINE MAR MUROERED AT TRF BAY e time of writin \n vnqni: _ affairs PA t there were irregularities in con tion with timber deals and othe M W ~ingle Copies procession Gurrell, formerly of King Georgoe Hotel, South End, Killed on Street. Assailant at Large. who sawy in V OTr d Vin little the e of writing it will 4 1 of time until he will of murder. â€" There w tha‘t **+Biliv‘‘ had be passengers. ie w hroughout the Nort cheerful word for Faj Hnent any point in Untarmt, _A A djustment of three monâ€" be appointed to settle between the settlers and 1 ¢ r?OU re and TtNHenâ€"1G@EE tire town. the police ‘Dbrought no the man‘s wife than the iat she had not seeim him morning. "'Hv-ports From re to the effect that there tnesses of the crime,. and lor â€" us â€" departmen! coumduected honestly and d an enguiry will sSAVSs3 â€" 1G€ Welcom(t well orgeanized for the sea younesters would ‘*Billy‘"‘~ would a number of t1 would cenjoy it, advertised and **+F NCO e setthiers wAi be 100,00 per month, e Camp will ge forâ€" themselves point in Ontarid )eing condunected the â€"~Department ‘Mines at Tor »vening lying by the Italian quarter ~of jury empanelled to death rendered the i was due to a blow ed apparently by a e kind together with cold following. The Nlo¢ 1 ¢ durin Howard | f Lands ho ie polics porter, and had a, eeting trains and He was widely he North, and ab ut th liment ‘l]u‘fi Fall» )o Assaltiian l but likely will hbe exâ€" "A | E11 CUCPSt 6 ents 1 practi r?ecCOnsâ€"â€" "Billy"" a cluh MHe was 1e( any He was iÂ¥A pU®â€" I * A'\‘l ! B iyi¢l nlll_\' 106 d sugâ€" drinkâ€" h, but repor ng an hatred U S in t i.‘ Th BRillv Ire wil wWwAs ttl: JoL PW the 1} 1 1| ¢

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy