Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 28 Jul 1920, 1, p. 6

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id BUT DON‘T LOTS OF FOLK PLAY "MOUTH‘"‘ POOL BEST? champion ° / m world, accordr is in Sudbury any two balls in yet che d on, Mr. Far piayving pool 11. LUHM pelling the cue ball $ fifi"\f»fi e Prat AL.., / V Aceording to ‘lire St Sarrel has perftected 1e pool in the novel a game of as found n for the Four â€" Day Chautauqua Festival but these arespecials â€"spot them fifty wo hundred.. As one to take ‘him ie Sudbury Star, ected the art of novel way of exâ€" rom ns mouth to 20 Boys Suits, sizes 26 to 35, in brown and grey tweeds, belted styles, good \'i‘lll(l ’at $1:‘-5(). (;()illg. a.t'. ® e # * # N% Vn /4 K _A t /# d 1 t e cA L0N CA )A l.....:..... $9.45 in Mens Childrens Combination Overalls in blue and Khaki, value at $1.50 oys Sppectal per ‘oys Balbr \ dozen Mens Black A . lll‘ t0O | I player Seadbury Lor Mens Suits, all sizes, '.;7.50 fl)r iÂ¥ ® #% # # 4# + * OUX STOCK IS LARGE, OUR VALUES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT. Children and Boys Straw T Hat . ie + / C 4=I ‘ J ¢ r‘\_r'/{ \' "'; 4 " i/ d w}"!'{g{e 4 ‘w O .N N hrw ME Cl m 1:.;;’;2)6'“{/}".:2'\' ‘r: _,/’:".." :@K % S"";‘Fkg mâ€"»~@a 7 \'.”_"'\"’-' ::co-:‘fis;â€":' ~ "‘-._f}" ? | \; m § Je«‘ Jv‘fl.'m‘:\{‘\éflm la» muse > Play Suits Cotton 1 Values in Mens and Boys White and m # ‘% ‘ % * cent. off list price for these four days Pananula NT I in Underwear, tweâ€"piece combinations at.... 85e pgr suit in Underweatr ash ties, silk, at rseys couple :of arrested with som with some seven OL 5i valued at about $75.00 in Ius ion. Before Magistrate Atk Cobalt he could not say ]ust the ore. ‘The Magi posed a fine of $300.00 and co make 5s shot. and puts the tongue, whic most people. Hats, all sizes, g Other lines Other values in proportion,. and Brown Fine from 4 to DL Cobalt rood patterns in tweeds and worsted at, each lines in proportion,. and Canvas Hats at 25 per cent offâ€"A Dolâ€" ............................. 140C H 209 }""\ mMo / tse .m /w# 3 English will be in possessâ€" ristrate Atkinson at ot say just where he _ ‘The Magistrate im 00.00 and costs. ood_ value at $4.50 vyears, Y vyears, value at $1.6 bay in unds of nalks Cotton Sox, going at ..25¢ per pair on with Duteh"*‘ «o onnection 1@c=vVC « uig teet! Tan Canvas Footwear, T: oOrC Many summer tourists are now head ing for the Great Lakes, and particuâ€" larly to Lake Erie with its fleet of mag nifcent passenger steamers, As usual the Saturday daylight | trxps from Buiffalo to Cleveland are pjroving very attractive to many traâ€" velers. The Great Khip BEE,‘‘ the largest ‘and most costly steamer on inland waters of the w orld, leaves Buffalo every Saturday at 9:00 a.m. and arrives Cleveland 7:00 evenâ€" ing of same day. The night service of the C, B TUine is the same as deretofore, nmnelv: steamers leave Buffalo daily p.m. and arrive Cleveland 7 :3 ing morning. (All Eastern Time). LAKE SHORE MINE REPORT FOR MONTH OF JUNE 9, Frong duction for 1919 being $260,000.00 for the twelve months. The millheads for June this year approximated $24.50 per~ ton. vyear they run around‘$24 to $25 and this year in previous months they apâ€" proximated to these high figures. In this respect the Lake Shore has made a record unequalled by any producing mine with an equal tonnage. Mr. R..C. Coffey, the manager of the Lake Shore, has prepared the followâ€" ine summatyâ€":of _ operations . last 111 111 (H( in o at nd at lmusth 402 east drift advanced Erom 1J0 10 35 feet. | 409 east drift advanced. Millingâ€"Mill réduced 1535 tons ol re and recovered therefrom $37,046 DAYLIGHT LAKE TRIPS. )n C 20}(0) .)() Mr. Thos. Torrance with this difficulty of electric fG 1 feet at.; AV ( . $1.20 Torrance spent the week me in South Poreupine. up to (All Eastern Standard Goin«# 401 stope raise advan( Milling ore from 201 45¢ 55¢ id vanceed from 198 to TME PORCUPINE ADVANOR y at 90 :00 ‘30 followâ€" DOMINION SUBSIOY STiL FURTHER AID TO RIGRWAY Proposed Highway‘s Cost May Be Reduced to About $1,800,000. In estimating the cost of the propos ed highway from Timmins, C ochrane and Troquois Falls through the \orth Land to North Bay, Mr. Geo, A. Smith figured, after consulting. enginâ€" eers and roadâ€"building experts, that the cost would not exceed $3,000,000 for the completed work. His plan was to set aside a number of townships to be in charge of a commission of North Land men who would arrange the sale of the Crown Lands timber on these townships and sufficient money would be forthcoming from this source to construct the desired road. Despatches from Ottawa last week suggest that the proposed highway would receive material aid from Federal subsidies. The Dominion Government grants, acâ€" cording to the despatches, are restrict ed to main or trunk highways. The proposed North Land highway would certainly come in this class, being A main roadway and a trunk highway connected the far North to the southâ€" ern part of Ontario through the roadâ€" ways radiating from North Bay. Aecording to the despatches from Ottawa the Dominion Government is paying 40 per cent. of the cost of such highways. â€"On the three million highâ€" way for the North Land this would mean ‘an outlay of $1,200,000, leaving only $1,800,000 for the! Province to provide. The following is the despatch from +*Ottawa, as qublished in The from *UVIaWA, ~@ASs [DUDIISIHCU OLLL | ALIAG Toronto Globe last week :â€" Ottawa," July 22.â€"Five . million dollars will ‘be spent this year in makâ€" ing better the main highways of the country through Federal and Provincâ€" ial erants. Of this amount the Dom{ inionâ€"Govérnment will contribute two millions and the Provineial Governâ€" ments three. This is the first year in which the road money has been availâ€" able; and in view of the time taken in preparing plans the imnitial year‘s outâ€" lays will not be so heavy as in some succeding vears. | | succeding years. ‘©The improvement scheme, however is â€" general. Before the Dominion Government makes any grant for the purpose the Provinces have to file gen eral plans, and every one of them from coast to coast has done so alâ€" ready. ‘The detailed plans also need approval â€"by the Dominion Governâ€" ment, and this has been done in sever al instances and work is already under way. While the Provinces may imâ€" prove what ever roads they choose to, the Dominion grant of 40 per cent. of the. cost is restricted excelusively to main or trunk highways."‘ CANADA DEVELOPING HER oOwWN COAL INDUSTRY. The followin The iCochrane make interestu in# :â€"â€" The C.N.R. is replenishing their coal pile in the yards here,â€" and a heavy. movement of ~coal has taken place over their line from the West, the coal, being Pennsylvania coal, beâ€" in# shipped to Key Harbour on (Georgâ€" ian Bay, and from there via C.N.R., to Oba, from there via Algoma Central to Hearst, and thence C.N.R. to Cochâ€" On the other hand, the Mattagami Pulp and Paper Co. have contracted for 2000 tons of Nova Seotia coal for shipment via the C.N.R. to Smooth Rock. Falls, about 30 miles west from here, and the Alberta coal mines have eontracted heavily for shipment their mines to Windsor, and are now offering â€"woal in the local market here. In fact, we may expect to see quite a lot of Alberta eoal pass us over the C.N.R. as arrangements are now being completed in Winnipeg between the representatives of the different railâ€" ways of giving a reduction in freight rates on coal shipments from the Alâ€" berta mines to points in Ontario. We rather think that Senator Underwood will have to revisechis ideas of Canâ€" ada heing absolutely dependent on the United States for coal ,and then we [lmvu not yet started to discover our eoal beds to the North." BASEBALL GAMES FOR THE NEXT WEEK OR TWO Ang. 11thâ€"South Porcupine At . quois Falls. Aug. 18$â€"Iroquois Falls at Timm In the Porcupine Mines Baseh sehedule the following games are . to be played :â€" July 28â€"Meliniyre at Timinins. Anz. 1â€"Hollinger at Timmins. $â€"â€"Melintyre at Hollinger. ames sebn6 following from the last issue of ‘oclhirane Northland Post should interestinge and suggestive readâ€" South Poreupine at in 1MmImms mmIins aseball BICYCLE FOUNDâ€"In Timmins, on July 15th. Owner may ‘have same by proving property and paying exâ€" penses of advertising. App]\ at Police Station. 20â€"31 p. Pikie‘s Transfer vet Best Transfer in Northern Ontario Prompt Service. Good Attention Prices Right Phone 88 C°~ Cor GAUTHIER BROWN Barristers, Solictors, Notaries. Timmins and South Poreupizne. Mr. A. C. Brown in charge of the Timmins Office, New Empire Theatre Block. Freight, Express General Transfer ENQUIRY BEFORE ANY RAILROADS BUILT HERE. The following is from ‘The Toronto World of Friday morning and while it may not be selfâ€"explanatory, it exâ€" plains itself as much as anyone can °x plain it. In justice to the mining men concerned it may be said that no one wants the Government to build any roads without first making due enâ€" quiry as to the need. The men of the North Land, moreover, do npt want railroads or other public works consâ€" tructed unless thee is actual need for the same, and unless they are likely to pay their way eventually, either through direct _or indivrect benefit acâ€" cruine. ‘The World, however, puts the to «pays LHCLEZON ty : JCÂ¥ CelLE e P o t ooo 10 through direct or indirect benefit acâ€" cruing. The World, however, puts the matter this way :â€"â€" @Premier Drury is not prepared to build railroads in northern Ontario for the benefit of mining interests unâ€" less owners of the mines are first of all prepared to allow government inâ€" spectors to go in and report that conâ€" ditions warrant the line. Such, acâ€" cording to mining men who waited upon â€" Hon. E. C. Drury yesterday morning, was the official reply. Operaâ€" tors from Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake and Boston Creek were on hand at the parliament buildings yesterday mornâ€" ing to urge upon the government to construct a railroad from Boston 4n T arder TL.ake. a distanced of parliament buildings yesterd ing to urge upon the gover construct a railroad from Creek to Larder Lake, a di about twentyâ€"six miles. ©‘Members of the deputatio in@# out from the prime, mini tiat the governL go in to view the bers were not this shoptd be d W ¥¥ 114 road in the meantime t, while some of the memvets eputation we‘re quite ready rovernment inspectors should Cor. Ball Grounds, opp. Knight Bros McKinnon x the property, other memâ€" not quite so willing that he daone. As no assurance there wi done >,InInister s Olâ€" prime minister ment engineers e satisfied that he construction oavernment was 11 on CoOml e any railâ€" is under Some Fine Young Horses For Sale GOOD DRIVERS All kinds of Cattle, Poultry, etc., bought and sold. Come to me for what you need in these lines. 4 Specialâ€"5 fresh milkers for sale now. WANTEDâ€" et;, 6 years Phone 152. P.0, OX 400 Will visit Timmins first of every month at Dalâ€" ton‘s Livery. Any other times by arrangement DR L. CACNON | Ask your dealer for Dr. Gagâ€" non‘s Veterinary Medicines. NTEDâ€" Position as Bookâ€"keepâ€" G years experience. Apply Miss Pearce, South Poreupine â€"â€" VETERINARY OFFICE HAILEYBURY. NEW EDIS 69 Maple Street, Timmins, Box 317. Phone 206. â€"a bread and butter way of paying for your New Edison. Our Budget Plan finds the money for your New Edison, so you‘ll never feel the spendâ€" ing of it. You‘ll have your New Edison paid for before you know it. You‘ll enjoy it while you‘re providing for it. System in the pocketâ€" book does the trick. Ask about it and see how well it works. * The Phonograph with a Seal** . MEYERS P.O. Box 458

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