Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 20 Oct 1920, 1, p. 6

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MWWOOQMMQOMOW“O: #§§%2%¢8 000 * 00906086 bud . #00000000000000000845500000900000000000006010000006006 (. Homer L. Gibson Co. Telegraphic Charges paid on all Orders and Confirmations, GIVE THIS SERVICE A TRIAL Present attractive Purchases at their present Prices. Till the Market advances before placing While they are at thoese Low Levels. Ensures privacy in all your transactions. Copy of this Code Book will tbe sent Free, upon request. Ensures you the best execution of your Orders, Prompt Deliveries and Settlements. sook Private Code ! Positively ALL subscribers on the list who are not paid in advance will be taken from the list November 1st. If you wish The Advance conâ€" tinued to your address, see that your subscription is paid up. ALL not paid up are coming off, regardless. The price of paper and other high costs make this necessary. Our Personal Service Mcembers of Standard Stock Exchange 703â€"4â€"5 Bank of Hamiiton Building TYPEWRITERE FOR SALE, cheap; * in good condition. Apply Box B., Advance Office, Timmins. TIMPOUNDEDâ€"At Schumacher Pound on Friday, Oct. 8th, a twoâ€" yearâ€"old brown shortâ€"horned Durham Bull. Owner may have same by proving property and paying all the necessâ€" ary costs. For Saleâ€"1 Warehouse, 40 x 100, oneâ€"storey; 1 Warehouse, 20 x 100, two storey; 1 lot, Moneta; all on sidâ€" _ Apply Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd,, Timmirs. One mins. One 6 _ River Road Store, 20 x 80, Pine street, Tim W. BENNET, Constable, Schumacher your orders. room House, Mattagami of Shooting Affray in Hospital With Pleuraâ€"Pneumonia. MAN SHOT AT ‘WYE LAST WEEKX 1N DANGERDYSUY 14L winding up the argument by getting a shot gun and blazing away at the two men whose viewpoint, differed from his. The one now in the Iroquois Falis hospital got the full effect of a charge of buckshot in the chest and abdomen.. The trouble took ~place about two and a half miles from Porâ€" quis Juncetion. CBJECT TO ArPOINTEES TO THE PENSIONS BOARD. Rev. Peter Bryce, chairman of the new Ontario Committee to Jook after the Mothers‘® Pensions ACt enforceâ€" ment, will be thinking by this time that the recent appointees for this part of the North Land have not met with very general favour. There 1s, of course, not so much objection to the people appointed as announced last week as there is to the fact that so many important centres have ‘been left entirely Take Timmins, as one example. This town is one of the most important in the North Land. Thete will undoubtedly be considerable work here for such a useful act as the one regarding perâ€" sions for mothers, and the aet is of such a nature that knowledge of local conditions and people is imperative for a proper enforcement. With no representative . for Timmins or any part of the district proper representaâ€" tion regarding the act would be imâ€" possible.. Last week Timmins Town Council passed a resolution asking the Clerk to write to Chairman Bryce enâ€" quiring as to whether Timmins was to have _ any â€" representation â€" on the Mothers‘ Pensions Board and also for details as to its operation.â€" Haileyâ€" bury was supposed to have represenâ€" tation, according to the outside newsâ€" ‘papers, but it turns out that Prof. Sharp, whose address was given as Haileybury, in the despatches, resides instead at or near New Liskeard. Haiâ€" leybury does not by any means conâ€" sider him as a Haileybury man. Tim mins and Iroquois Falls have â€"even more grievance â€" than Haileybury. Neither the Poreupine nor the Iroâ€" quois Falls districts have any repreâ€" sentation on the Northern Committee of the Mothers‘ Pensions Board. Both these districts are modern andâ€" goâ€" akead in their methods and are more likely than most towns to make effectâ€" ive use of such an Aet as the Mothers‘ Pensions, Act. The authorities should see to it at once that centres of the importance of Timmins, South Porâ€" cupine and Iroquois Falls are given representation on the Northern Comâ€" mittee so that the Act may have a fair and square chanee for working out O.K. here. National Cash RHegiste Apply Poreupine Advane mins. ash Register for saleâ€" vine Advance Office, Timâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCOB TAYLOR HARDWARE LIMITED PURCHASE PRESENT STORE . Some days ago the George Taylor Hardware Limited purchased the building oceupied by the firm since they opened a branch store in Timâ€" mins. This building was formerly ased as the shop and showrooms of Mr. A. Brazcau, plumber, and since the Taylor Hardware Store was openâ€" ed here, Mr. Brazeau has been using part of the ground floor of the buldâ€" ing far his business. With the growth of the Taylor Hardware business here this plan has been found impractical, and so the Taylor Co., purchased the building and it will now be used exâ€" clusively for the hardware store, Mr. Brazeau‘s business being moved to the stand next Hamilton‘s Livery on Third Avenue. This gem is from The Pas Herald regarding the recent election of ,Hon. Ld\'ard Brown to the Manitoba Leâ€" ecaslature :â€" for an expression of the election result, Peter Flaherty said. I was too drunk to remember much about it, but can say that ould Pether is glad of wan thing, and that is that there‘s another drunk coming on October 25th, when the liquor vote is on.‘‘ Mr. Flaherty is a very respectable citizen, whose opin ions are profoundly regarded outside his own household, where, we regret to say, he is regarded as a bum and a loafer."‘‘ SUGGESTS 0. B. U. NoT SoO MUCKH ‘‘BIG‘‘ AS THOUGHT. Despatches last week to the Toronto (GHobe say that the One Big Union of Canada during the five months from January to May last was receiving per capita tax on a membership of but 12,500, instead of the reported 41,500, and that no per eapita tax has been paid in many cases since June lst; that the withdrawal of the lumber workers of British Columbia from the recent convention because of differâ€" ences with the executive, meant a withdrawal of a membership of over 2000, areâ€"some interesting details of the inner workings of the One Big Union disclosed in a report of the con rention at Fort William and given to ‘t.‘ne Canadian Press by an authoritatâ€" live source. The financial statement presented at the Fort William Conâ€" vention, it is stated, showed a balance on hand of $162.25. | t | n ; FLAHERTY‘S OPINION OF THE PAS (MAN.) ELECTION. it will prove more convenient and satisfactory for you all round The price will not be any more, and it often will be something less, than charged by outside firms for a dess convenient service, A full line of samples may be seen at The Advance Office. Just call up Phone 26 and have these facts proved to your °enâ€"= tire satisfaction. :O“Q“WOOWNOOWMOW“W 000000000000060000008000040086 W“WW § P.O. Box 62 f Phone No. 32 mmwomwmowwwmmo““moom WN“QOWOMMMWMOQWMW *\G@ a $ e00000000000000000000000000000000400000000000004498¢0 Opposite the Goldfields TIM MINS Excavations for collars, Sewers SIMMS HOOKER REA L E (Agents for Confederation for Confederation Life Association). sSTATE INSURANCE rs, Sewers etc. Contracts o1 all kinds tak en EMPIRE BUILDING PEONE 64 Rsidence PHRONE 118

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