Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 16 May 1923, 1, p. 6

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, . n of.‘thes: MANY FROM HERE GOING â€" OVERSEAS THIS SUMMER recently with Mr. J. K. Moore, Steamâ€" ship Agent, for trips to England, lreâ€" land, Scotland and European points. Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb and Master: Norman left last week for a visit to Enzland, as did also Mr. R. O. Udall and family. Mr. J. Endean left for Cornwall to ‘bring his family back to Timmins. Mr. Bryan is on a trip to his old home in Devon. Mr. C. Hore is on the way overseds to Cornwall on aâ€"visit. Mr. and Mrs. K. Halme and family are among others leavimg the Camp for England. Mrs. J. K. Moore leaves next week for a visit to her old home in Seotland. Messrs. W. Roxborough, A. Dunsmuir and W. Patrick are sailing on the 18th on the Marvale for a visit to Scotland. Mr. About twenty passages were booked We P : / Double-Endgr ad Driver. In the passing of Charles Clarke at his Toronto home, the Canadian Pacific lost one of its oldest locomotive engineers. In the pioneer days of Canadian railroads, the late Mr. Clarke used to drive an old woodâ€"burning engine known as a doubleâ€"ender, and the engine on which he made his first run asengineer on the Canadian Pacific is shown above. He was born in England 76 years ago and started railroading at the age of eighteen with the old Midland line, joining the company from whose : T server he was retired about twelve years after. $75,000.00 $50,519.40 125,519.10 e 3,482.60 3,674.13 3,876.21 4,089.41 4,314.32 4551 .59 4,501.93 5,066.04 _ 5,344.67 5,638.61 5,048.71 JJad _juds lt 165 ctt Do tb SUPTLZMENT To THL Canada and its forests will this summer be visited by a large number ofâ€"guests from all parts of the British Empire, members of the second Briâ€" tish Empire Forestry Conference. The official meetings will be held in Otâ€" tawa, and visits will be paid by the delegates to the various forest regions of the country. EMPIRE FORESTRY 6,275.97 6,275.97 left forâ€"him at his addre above. e J. B. '1‘ OAR( â€" Chairman of Electi .‘ for the District . Dated this l4th day of M: ifii:f%}u,gfitf‘;?% g;iin"ifi _ _ 083â€"55 Pine Street Reed Block . : Phone 369 is as sig Order taken for Laura Secord Candies :bim at his address as stated vantage to Canada in familiarizing men from other countries with the*exâ€" ‘ent and quality of the timber reâ€" sources of this Dominion, and in proâ€" moting trade in forest products among the various parts of the Empire. LUUAL+, â€"The Northetn News, of Cobalt, last week says:â€"‘‘The funeral was held here last weekâ€"end of Emile, the fourâ€" monthsâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Villeneuve, of Timmins, but formerly resident in\ Cobalt. The child died from whooping cough. The body was brought here on Saturday afternoon, and the funeral tepk place to the R. C. cemetery at Mileage 104. Mr. Villeâ€" neuve, who accompanied the body, reâ€" turned home on Sunday‘s train.‘"‘ A request from the Sudbury Chief ofsPoliee for an increase of the police force in Sudbury was turned down through the vote of Mayor Arthur. The Chief had a dletter before the Council pointing out what is very genâ€" erally known,â€"that moral conditions do not prevail in Sudbury. The letter, said that not only were disorderly houses on the increase, but that the practice was developing in Sudbury of having women of illâ€"fame associasâ€" ed with drinking dives. "I am very much opposed to these filthy dens,"‘‘ the Chief said in his letter, ‘‘and â€"am doing all in my power to clean them up and suppress them, but ° require a stronger police foree to enable me tw make the work effective.‘‘ Sudbury Council would not grant the increased police force, but authority was given for the purchase of a police auto,â€"on the idea, perhaps; that if the police do not approve conditions they may lride away from them. ind paint you will ied below roods. _ € aning [(CLUDES ces i iC

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