Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 20 Oct 1920, 1, p. 8

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106 NTOAL NV PFLINQLOMN w i WGHNL C » .A -'g_ * t3 in 3 *# Fea w . 23 yA s ; an M y is 2 e h3 NA > \-" , 5 » in 2 *Â¥ * TE y ind 4 : en Nes 8 % Near Post Office Timmins, Ont. THE NYAL AND PENSLAR STORE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE W. Dunn, of ~the Do zone to Nevada in connection erection of a new mil on t delaria property there. Owing to unforeseen circumstances it has been found necessary to postâ€" pone the Band Concert scheduled for Sunday in the New Empire Theatre to the following Sunday, Oct. 31st. The 1.0.0.F., South Porecupine, are giving a Grand Masquerade Ball in the Oddfellows‘ Hall South End, on Friday evening, Oct. 29th. Colombo‘s Orchestra has been secured to furnish the music, and it goes without saying that a delightful evening will be enâ€" joyed by all attending. The South End Oddfellows know how to handle such events with the maximum of pleasure for all atiending, The annual meeting of the Northâ€" en Ontario Hockey Association is scheduled for Saturday,; Oct. 30th at Cobalt. This is noted as a reminder that general as well as special interâ€" est should be rousing now in the hockâ€" ey situation here. There is the best kind of a good team.in sight and all that is needed now is the general public interest and enthusiasm to get everything going in good fashion. A party of the directors and shareâ€" holders of the Muir Consolidated Gold Mining Co., visited the Camp this week. Their property is in Thomas Township, about 20 miles from Conâ€" naught. Mr. David Sloan ‘has been engaged consuFing engineer. Among those in the party visiting here were:â€"Mr. J. C. Clark, presidâ€" ent; C. R. Sade, New York; Tennessee Clark, Bingham, and R. R. Land, New York. In a report on the property Prof. Hopkins looked upon its prosâ€" peets as very promising, and the visitâ€" ors here were enthusiastic regarding the possibilitiee of the property and the future of the whole Bbig North so far as mining is concerned. ora, Timmins News in Brief C. Waite, manager of the as just returned from a busiâ€" ) to Toronto and Peterboâ€" he Dome, has ection with the anâ€" Mr. Babayan, of Toronto, who hold: ‘a number of claims in the Poreupine, Ias well as in other parts of the North Land, and who before the war was act lively interested in the North‘s mining |industry, was a visitor to the Camp I this week. Armistice Night, Nov 11th shoul be reserved for the big G. W. V. 4 Danee to commemorate the occasion Mr. Neb Faulkenham, of was a visitor to the Camp this week. A tea and sale of home baking will be lheld at the home of Mrs. Dayton Ostrosser, 11 Hemlock street, on Saâ€" turday, Oct. 23rd. from 3 to 6 p.m., the ex ent being in aid of the W. A. of St. Matthew‘s chureh,. BORNâ€"On Monday, October 18th, 1920, in Timmins, to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. ~Sheridan,â€"twinsâ€"daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Schlettier deft last week for the south and east, intendâ€" ing to visit their old home towns of Ottawa and 4Renfrew, (after which they will spend a short time in Toâ€" ronto, from the latter city going to Detroit for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Schlettier were among the pioncers of the Porcupine and their numerous friends here, while regretting their reâ€" moval from town, will wish them the best and hope to see thenr back here again. Mr. Schlettier recently sold the garage business to Mr. Jos. Berini, and purposes taking special business and professional courses in Detroit this winter. Newspapers in mining camps are no more immune from general economic conditions than anyone else. Touchâ€" ine on this matter the last issue of ing on t The. Pas The Pas (Manitoba) Mining Herald says:â€"‘‘The cost of newsprint alone has gone up 1,200 per cent, since 1915, which only partially explains the mess weekly papers are in. Wages have jumped 50 to 80 per cent., and only recently have the sleepy editors realiz ed they must jump too, or go to rot. These are reasons in themselves suâ€" fficient to cause The Herald subsceripâ€" tion rate to be $2.50 a year on Januâ€" ary 1st, payable in advance, or in lieu of cash, five muskrats. Awfully sorry to raise the ante, but the missus needs a new dress and perhaps a bonnet or two, and there you are.‘"‘ 1l1th should WANTEDâ€"Maid for general houseâ€" work. Apply to Mrs. H. J. Marshâ€" all, 12 Hemlock street, phone 57. FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"A quanâ€" tity of good furniture for sale. Used ouly a short time. Apply over Lowâ€" ery‘s Store or phone 83. â€"+AX(k~ Water rates for the fourth quarter of 1920 are now due and payable on or before Nov. Ist, on which 10 per cent. discount will be allowed THE WATCH See our large stock of Regina‘s before purchasing yours WITH Three Year Guarantee ST OC h JEWELLERS OPTICIANS Opposite Post Office. TIMMINS Official T. N.O. Watch Inspector. Keeping Perfect Keeps Time

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