Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 28 Apr 1920, 1, p. 1

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Vacant senatorships at present give an opportunity for the further repreâ€" sentation of the North Land _ at Ottawa. Up to the present this part of the country has been utterly withâ€" out representation in the Senate. For the more southern part of New Ontâ€" ario Senator Gordon has been of valuâ€" able sorvice, but the new North needs a man of its own. The Government would make no mistake if it would see *What there is a Man. from Temiskaâ€" â€"wing among the new Senators to be appointed. â€" Temiskaming needs _ all Man From Temiskaming Should Bée Gizven One of the Vacant Benatorships. 6 2’; NORTH LANO SHOULD HATE REPRESENTATION mand. Perhaps, one of the chief reaâ€" sons for the lack of attention from the powers that be has been a general lack of knowledge of the country and its possibilities, and, in turn, this lack of knowledge may be blamed to more or less extent upon the fact that the North Land has never been adequateâ€" ly represented at Ottawa. There has been only one representative in the House of Commons for the immense territory represented by the Riding of Temiskaming,â€"an area greater in exâ€" tent and potential wealth than half a «lozen ordinary southern ridings comâ€" bined. For many months after the qyath of Hon. Frank Cochrane vhe riding was without representation of any kind at Ottaws, and though row the riding bas a duly elected memâ€" ber who knows the North and its problems better, perhaps, in «general than any previous representative from New Ontario, his attitude will likely eonsider matters from one particular viewpoint that may not include all the interests of the country In any case, the representation is not sufficient for a riding so large and a district with problems so pressing. In the interests of the North Land further representâ€" ation should be made available at the earliest possible date. nas not rece attention th extent of a l ll..r. , \llt‘ the representation Ottgwa. > Were it not for popular parrot cry ness and outâ€"ofâ€"dat there would be «#emand for repres section of eountry Cana®@a. Thoughtf will recoonze‘®and ill ”ll\ 4 cCanada‘ and the CilS O addition mu ceach vear by lor the positlo to this question lamdl Post last at:on in would hb <rt tiie Government would be popular opinion here and of fair play by givi eonsideration to the appo! this time. Dr. Deadmen, V. S time visitors to the ° » visitor to the Camp VC work is too public. Th« rvÂ¥, hbhowever leaasiature at 1. ion would make erw«litable repres the cearle Land â€" ans personaliy Cobalt t« publiceâ€"spir »as the fir istrniet o tario heger with this DX as i VA )j WX re ridin n}ska m the new â€"*~ T. Shillin Y iAs do not 1] )PE T s tion inAlgl m position pepresentat [‘()n(,.’,'l_\' JNCOIM t t NV w# Â¥: *Â¥ 0 often averlooked 1 :llft Memb un ) € AaPIT lL th«a dits THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE l0O0Ost lU¢ I1 â€" t‘ . (% 1'" Pm ‘ tuc@ .more ot eC0p appoint ane ot" the oldâ€" sL WPPA ne useiless the Senat id gener; he contraâ€" usefulness ciu1eft reaâ€" ion from a general intry and this lack 1 to more ena lt )JOl4 11t 16 11inent ess1E\ bod\ nent Oll( at n ABDITIONAL STRELT LIGRTS 10 Bf PUT iN Birch Strect to Be Fixed. Other Matters for Convenience of Citizens at Town Council Meeting. assessment â€" and fax notic¢es where there was doubt as to whether the parties concerned would receive them or not. â€" Councillor Longmore explainâ€" ed that it was not the intention to send the notices to all ratepayers by revistered mail, because the majority could be served â€" personally. But every year there were citizens who claimed that they had not received their notices. There was a case like this before the last meeting of Council where 4a man who had moved matte meetin filon more regardin tlus betfore tie last meeting 0T COUInecl where‘ a young man who had moved from town during the year said he had never received any notice though the tax collector‘s books showed that the notices had been duly mailed. If such notices were registered, it would be possible to know what happened to them. â€" **The idea is, ‘*said Councillor Longmore,, ‘‘to show that the Town is really anxious that all should get their notices.‘‘ It was pointed out that some said they had no notice whatever until garnishee papers were served on them and costs thus added. The byâ€"law regarding the necessary raising of funds for the waterworks extensions and sewers was given its required three readings and passed. vanta On motion of Newton and Longmore, authority was given for the securing of a new uniform for the Fire Chiet. sometiing Councillor Mayor sa made last n arrow matteéer an men Should Ix =| M l\ = Wds OC K 6 and 1M TD t Wwuere Mr. X N\ ng}jncoel U U»® tentiun they iflk'\i\'il( it onrle Council wa: 1e tuandal w muncillor _ street between 5th ‘and .6th rmués._ There were dlso otheéer dark 5 where street lights wereneeded the matter of looking after this left in the hands of the Town E. nâ€" er to have street lights put in mt O# n t c ol _1 commenceed with the â€" ~a byvâ€"law by Councill ct hlst walks. necessary . Byck asked the (‘ounczl if a r water line could be put in for propt was d M j W it they had not re s. ‘There was a cas the last meeting of C ung man who had : during the year sa eceived any notice t )ee1 ng the regasterin and tax notices thest ane up, 1. :lnd i yee 411 rear for pultting Mr. Yaukovitch s on the contr is inclined to £ s £1 id be done 1 ton endorsed art 1\ 1 s <eq Nart 0 spc ipridirie COOP! ‘eneficial at making n writing comd‘de al OB Y any #1 ildings ippeard ch, wh L TY evenIin LIt. LC NÂ¥ ds the drain boxine wi WVJ ankoviten 110C C mnmtrad nd D Tt Y I IniIn:? on was not ten« rall x dewal POl b l t odiu 11 ealled 10n S ) thnat To( turn Ned € in( iLb TIUMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28th, 1920. be 2A T 11 14 3 s 1t 16 it IMPROVED SERVIGE ON 1.R.0. BV. NEXT WEA Trains 46 and 47 to Run Daily. Still Further Extended Service on + June 27th. into effecet on Sunday, May ‘Ind is the fact that Trains No. 46 and 47 will run daily, except Sunday, instead of only four days a week as at present. The National will run as nsual three days a week and so with 40 and 47 on daily, there will be a double service as it were, to and from Toronto. On June 27th it is understood the Nation al will be put on daily, and will be a specially _ fast through train, only stopping at four points between Cochâ€" rane and North Bay. This will be some service. ‘The same number of trains as at present will be continued on the Poreupine BRranch and the service will be much the same as at present. ‘The change for the better is on the main line. After June 27th it is understood, the service on the branck will not be altered to any material extent, but connections will be obtainable for a@ll the traims at Porqguis Junction. This will mean a greatly improved service for this coun try. Indeed, anyone who would kick at the service that is promsed after June 27th would be hard to please in Heaven after spending a long time in the other place. The reâ€"placing of No. 46 and No. 47 as daily trains is in itâ€" self a decided benefit and convenience and the additional service resulting will be much appreciated. When the June 27th schedule goes into effect,. the National will give an usually good through service to Toronto. The whole trip over the T. N. O. then will be done in less than 9 hours. Only four stops will be made from Cochrane to North Bay, but as one of these will be Porquis Junetion, it means that this Camp will have the benefit of the through National service. Under the schedule going into effect on Sunday the National northbound will omit a niumnber of stops formerly made, Earlâ€" ton, Matheson and Monteith being among this number. BAND CONCERT IN THE THEATRE SUNDAY NIGHT ind prosg and band will EARLY CLOSING AT THE HOLLINGER STORES Holli thL' 4| certal decided installe The Couneceil thought That senoolis s be charged for, but churcehes werd sidored as in a different eclass,. anvy discrepanei 11¢ V t rere did not pay water 110C )8t 1Z2ens W alerwork (‘Ul]( V 6 126 U 1¢€ in ol amIme W 1e expense mon t Oll¢ resd: V e rially while ry JevenIng, *L noâ€" admisston vill be welcom ion will be t: Into tension is promised., 148 in the new schedule going on Sunday, May 2nd is the Trains No. 46 and 47 will except Sunday, instead of mVeOmnIOnNCEC hey had bed M i1 X Nq NCA 1t 1J } strengthene 10 n Sunday 0. train s lc ember s.â€" He Aiso relerr schools and chureh A w i 1 to th nel YÂ¥ miss 11 DN 1IL€ 11\‘ I} remain L ndi ('anml l V day »llin CessiiP\ 11 «+ mul H1 1 Fu D+G 0013 A€ 11 Wis k 6+ (Wwij w Â¥ t e 11 FPAC eV C it ©pDeT next u)uld will 111( )o )4 AMATEUR ATHLETIG DRGANIIED FOR SFASON Fire Chief Borland , President by Acclamation, and Mr. B. E. Martin, Secretary. eil, an( Membe ; tactory ceipts going to the Association. wsome had objected to the percentage as too burdensome on the eclubs, but all eould see it was only a matter of getting the necessary funds for the work that had to be done on the f_"['ullllds. Rtu iaqavoured 0e C000( all purposes,â€"rath differentâ€" ones,â€"on opefull y us vear. nusiness now was to 2( in playing condition. sident, Chict Rorland. a this point, and, while CPOss 171 Athlet] sDOPLs Mclinnis brought up the Communitv Building as (Ont AVI ind prom y the otheers 1 ire published i is issue. NC1 Wylie also the Hollin tms wi(l hy @2 dif erected on or nedl rdunds would also serve . M. Auer, preâ€"â€" t. A..A. for the past and the constitution rovern the affairs of vere read and adoptâ€" and regulations were officers for the past blished in full elseâ€" MA C N Mayor / strongly building to serve r than three inâ€" for the Athletic ie Veterans and T H rate from the town W Hal on 1nursday clubs includâ€" ell representâ€" present as d ITee 100% riday ‘cs ‘fI Harry prc \M 1anking tie neetln RDresl( TY port and nCt on /T question 2 imnemoâ€" jall and Athletic r, preâ€" theiatuleti¢c . grounds, Nad ir. In: hurry the prepar ClLiC Anoy inds M\ 11 Officers Blected for Year, and Much Enthusiasm and Interest Shown. VE Presid{entâ€"J. W . Rerguson. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"C. W. Arnott. Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"J. 8. Executive Committeeâ€"C. Byrnes, . udolhinson, W. (Morris, * J. ‘F. ‘Me Gregor, T. Mogeleyâ€"Williams. A vote of thanks was passed to the ladies of the town for their work in connection with the reeent concert given for the benefit of the Melntyre Athletie Association. There was also a vote of thanks to the retiring preâ€" sident, Mr. D. Briden, for the interâ€" est and effort given by him to sports in the town. Plans for the present year were talked over and there was much enâ€" thusiasm and interest and a general feeling of confidence that baseball, football and lacrosse would flourish in Schumacher this â€" year.. Baseball, football and lacrosse teams will be in the Melntyre Association this year, with probably a_ Ladies® Baseball teain affiliated. The Melntyre Athletie is away now to a good start and a big season of wood sport is confidently expected. The Association is also. considering the putting on of a big day‘s sports on July Ist. D McINTVRE ATRLETIGâ€" NOW AEFAOV FOR BIlG SEASON McCHESNEY‘S MILL DESTROYED BY FPIRE. the River be in the The blaz 101( s umm on( M AVI senting the Lacrossc; a representai} of the Baseball Club and Mr.‘C. : Williams, representing the Holliing Consolidated Golé Mines. Af)h] On Woednesd e _ Melntyre )1 +iA PC a Th 1t 1| artin »ot ball ind Dr. Dick nial. Illc ‘.\o ({i]]i(‘s,’ Sullivan., J. hR M T*C y ]} C * * ®= rroOoUIlt seriouslty ill wito pemntoniâ€" . Dickson, of Sudhury, was in consultation with Dr. On Sunday Mrs. King was to the Cottage â€" Hospital Dickson and Melnms perâ€" Miss Mollie % 1O W €*1 President, Soerpt DPA 104.30 en TT S, WiOse CHle the manage munds, had 4 av cvenin â€"€ i il] month] ind Tuesdas N0 ) 1A T > 10n M const or the (still ill wit Todd s 4 (+ reypresent: Hanral V |rt 11 1t 6 @elit 10n j Despite 114 110 the | DISTRICT sSUNDAY SCHOOL in CONVENTION AT TIMMINS »f{1y Distinguished Visitors to Stop at Timmins on Tour of BRITISH JOURNALISTS GOMING TD PDRCUPINE The party of editors coming ‘here is eertainly a distinguished group of men, all the leading papers of London, Liverpool, Leiceester, Surrey, Sheffeld Wolverhampton, Yorkshire and Lan« cashire, in England; GHasgow, Ftinâ€" borsugh and Aberdecen, in Scotland; Derry, Belfast and Dublin, in Ireland ; Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Bmsâ€" bane, in Australia; Grafton, in New South Wales; ‘Natal, and Pretoria, in South Afriea; being represented. In addition ‘there are newspaper editors from Ceylom Egypt, West Indies, Straits Settlement, Allâ€" ahabad, India, and from Hong Kong, CAhimngk. The group from the London newsâ€" papers â€" includes. many distingush ed and_ wellâ€"known figures among whom may be mentioned :â€"YViscount Burnham and Lady Burnham, YVisâ€" THREE MAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT AT MINEH. ‘The annual District Convention will be h byterian Chureh, Tim cevening session it 18 attendance that will 4+ o"!'v’f“l'“()\\'i!.‘:’. TH very attractive pro prepared, and no e children iite ehildren in fgenerii, sNoUuldQ TH}e: tbis session. There will be a musica programme and the special spgake 1ar the oecasion will be KRex. Fre§ Â¥ . s § .8 a" L 4 {"fl':w' o ‘% y Taero: Single Copies 5 Cents osition at the mine. The ter dent was apparently caused b osition‘ of some loose powder her than this nothing is do red. The two vounger ut sixty lamous edi vritish Isles and forty it Domirtions over the Canada this summer in July. They are . 1 the Imperial Pross 4 about C106 A PC years Mi ic oldâ€"timers of very popular : here and huis < traetive programme is d, and> no one interested g: or Sunday School attairs «â€" PA ly. They Imperial Pi be held District Sunday ill be ‘held in th« H A., : Yictor wit Blue »sent MA M death is muC of Mr. Hertz caused by thi n bi )( 183 morning the shif: ind the tw ijlled by at ime to should mi=:s ied oV at 10 terribli rl ind orelypine echly es Sc) <ROWT T C 3k

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