Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 2 Jul 1924, 1, p. 10

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The best Tobacco for the pipe Serving one‘s own passions is the greatest slavery. events will proive unusually popular with the youngsters who would otherâ€" wise iniss the pictures, As a conseâ€" quence Messrs. Mascioli, Pierce and Bardessono and Inspector Robertson should be. very popular these days amonge the youngsters. The first of these free shows will be given toâ€" morrow (Thursday) afternoon. As noted in The Advance last week, through the kindness of Messrs. Leo Mascioli, Chas. Pierce and P. M. Barâ€" dessono, Children‘s Aid Inspector 0. Rohertson has been able to secure the Old Empire Theatre every Thursday afternoon during the summer holidays for the use of children from 4 to 14 years of age who will ‘be admitted free to this picture show Thursday afternoons. ‘The idea is to allow children who would not ordinarily be able to take in the picture show to be alble to attend and enjoy this feaâ€" ture once a week. Where are many youngsters in town who will find a weekly visit to the moving picture show a genuine treat and it is for these the plan was made. The Kiâ€" wanis Club is understood to have agreed to chaperon the youngsters for the occasion each Thursday afterâ€" noon. (Messrs. Mascioli, Pierce and Bardessono, the proprietors of the Old Empire, intend to have specially interesting pictures for the youngsters for these Thursday afternoons and there is no doubt that these weekly FREE PICTURE SHOWS ON THURSDAYS FOR CHILDREN Saturday, July 26thâ€"South Poreuâ€" pine at Hollinger. Saturday, July 109thâ€"Hollinger at McIntyre. Wednesday, July 16thâ€"Melntyre at South Poreupine. The Poreupine Mines Baseball Leaâ€" Wednesday, July 30thâ€"Melntyre gue has ‘been formed for local baseâ€"|at South Poreupine. ball and the boys expect a lot of Saturday, Aug. 2ndâ€"Hollinger at good sport from the games resulting.| McIntyre. There are three teams in the Leagueâ€"â€" Tuesday, Aug: 5thâ€"South Poreuâ€" Hollinger, South Poreupine and Mcâ€"|pine at Hollinger. Intyreâ€"the three of them having| Saturday, Aug. 9thâ€"South Poreuâ€" lively teams that promise to put up|pine at Melntyre. good snappy ball. Some evenings ago | Aug. 13thâ€"Hollinger the new League met and the following| at South Poreupine. schedule was drawn up :â€" Saturday, Aug. 16thâ€"MeIntyre at . Wednesday, July 2ndâ€"Hollinger at | Hollinger. South Porecupine. Wednesday, Aus. 20thâ€"MeTntwra Saturday, July 5thâ€"South Poreuâ€" pine at MeIntyre. Schedule of Porcupine ’ Mines Baseball League EIGHTEEN GAMES SCHEDULED IN SERIES BETWEEN GER, McINTYRE AND SOUTH PORCUPINE TEAMS. above pretty girl, one of a pari bher st.n'ng of speckled beauties. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO auty Flies For Speckled Beauties Walter Colyer and Ernest Quellette were arrested at Cobalt last week in connection with the disappearance of | ten gallons of liquor from the freight sheds of the T. N.O. at the Silver Town. ‘The liquor was billed to Coâ€" balt as ‘‘Crockery,""‘ according to The Northern News. iWillard Sopha complained that the shipment was deâ€" livered to his house with only . the box and the packing remaining. Inâ€" vestigation ‘by police officers led to the coniclusion, through footmarks on a dusty book in the loft at the sheds, that Colyer, an employee of the railâ€" way, had taken two gallons, while Quellette and a man named Albert Fauteaux, at present missing, had reâ€" moved the balance.. Of. these eight gallons, however, six were Teâ€"stolen overnight by a person or persons unâ€" known robbing the place where the liquor was cached. According to desâ€" patches in the Toronto papers action may be taken against Sopha for the dliegal transportation of liquor, but against this is the elaim that Sopha maintains that the stuff was not for him but for another Cobalt man. At any rate it would appear that on acâ€" count of the theft of this ‘‘*erockery"‘ some good folks in Cobalt will be shy a number of ‘‘erocks‘‘ over the Reâ€" Union holidays. COBALT SURE HAD SOME REAL STOLEN LIQUOR I The closing exercises of Mr. H. F. Schroeder‘s Academy of Music takes place this week. iToâ€"morrow (Thursâ€" day) evening, the closin‘ig of the term will be observed by a highâ€"class conâ€" cert to be given in the Masomc Hall, commencing at 7:30 p.m. All WhO have attended any of the previous concerts given ‘by Mr. Schroeder and his pupils will be assured that the event toâ€"morrow evening will bea genâ€" uine musical treat and an event that no lover of music should miss. On Friday evening of this wéel\ July 4th, the Schroeder pupils are giving a Dance in the Masonic Hall, commencing at 9:15 p.m. This will be a pleasant social evening, with the best of music, and should prove popuâ€" lar and attractive to all lovers of dancing. Saturday, Sept. 6thâ€"MelIntyre at Hollinger. Wednesday, Sept. 3rdâ€"Hollinger at South Poreupine. CONCERT AND DANCE THIS WEEK BY SCHROEDER PUPILS Saturday, Aug. 30thâ€"South Porâ€" Wednesday, Aug. 20thâ€"Meclntyre at South Poreupine. Daturday, Aug. 23rdâ€"Hollinger at Melntyre. Wednesday, Aug. 27thâ€"South Porâ€" cupine at Hollinger. The fact that the year is getting along may be realized by the fact that the longest day of the yearâ€"June 2l1stâ€"is now well past, and the days consequently _ gradually shortening again to make way for the long winâ€" ter nights. Good night! Inspector W. Moore, of the Proâ€" vinceial Police, went to Hearst last week to in‘vestigate the disappearance of J. L. O former Crown Lands Agent at Hearst, who is out on heavy bail on charges of theft from the Government, and who has ‘been missing for a couple of weeks. It is feared that O‘Donnell has gone insane and lost himself in the deep bush north of the Transcontinental. O‘Donnell was committed for trial on May 28th, with bail set at $7,â€" 000.00. _ After the preliminary hearâ€" ing, O Donnell is said to have left on a trip down the Pagwa River, 75 miley west of Hearst. It is now said that O‘Donnell returned with a companion until about 40 miles from the railway when the former Crown Lands Agent suddenly took to the bush. Every possible effort was made to locate him but he had disappeared without leavyâ€" ing a clue and\ so the rest of thel party pushed on to the railway and advised the authorities of what has coccurred. It is feared that O ‘Donâ€" nell has gone insane and in his dirâ€" ordered mental state has taken to the bush where he has probably met his death from hunger and exposure beâ€" fore â€" this. e POLICE SEARCHING FOR FORMER CROWN LANDS AGENT Baseball fans should make a note of these changes in the schedule. The new arrangement means that on Wedâ€" nesday, July 9th, Timmins plays at the Falls, and on Wednesday, July 16th, the Falls plays at Timmins. Two changes have been made in the schedule of games for district baseâ€" ball. To allow a game in Iroquois Falls on Wednesday of next week, July 9th, instead of having the Falls here in accordance with the original schedule, a change has been made and that â€" dayâ€"July 9thâ€"Timmins will play at the Falls. July 9th is Farmâ€" ers‘ Day at ITroquois Falls and a big day there and naturally the Falls boys preferred to have their ball game there that day. ‘Then on the followâ€" ing Wednesday, July 16th, the Falls will be at Timmins, instead. of the game ‘being Timins at Falls, as origâ€" inally scheduled. | Two Changes Made in the Schedule of Games for District Baseball. TIMMING AT IROQUOIS FALLG NEXT WEDNESDAY So that the Council and the Exâ€" press Company may not overlook the recent application of Timmins for an extension of the free express delivery service to include all the town, it is herewith noted that extension of the express delivery limits in North Bay has been approved iby the Railway Board, effective from July 7th. Memibership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary members and §0¢. per year for associate members. D. MACKIE, A. J. DOWNEE, Meetings the second and fourth Fridays of the month, in the 1.O0.0.F. Hall, Timmins, starting at 8 p.m. sharp. Open to nativeâ€"born Scots and Sectgwomen and those of Scottish deâ€" cent. THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF P.0O. Box 1074. TIMMINS. Furniture Upholsteringâ€"â€"Repairing Northern Paint Shop ‘Painting and Renovating Autos. A Specialty. It stimulates appetite and aids digestion. It makes your food do you more io good. Note how it :elleves that stufifly feeling aAiter hearty eating. "For three years, I was troubled with bad Headaches, Nervous Dysâ€" pepsia and Liver Troublass. Then, I began taking "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives", â€" Very soon my .condition improved, and thanks to these wonderful fruit tabâ€" lets I am once more entirely well". Ottawa. Ont. "Fruitâ€"a.tives"‘ is the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, intensified and combined with tonics â€"and forms a complete fruit treatâ€" ment for Stomach, Kidney and Skin Troubles. The wonders of the famous Fruit Treatment are only revealed when youreadaletterlike this, which comes from Madame Valiquette, 1188 Notre Dame St. W., Montreal. 20¢. and 50¢c. a boxâ€"â€"at dealers or sert by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, overnight or by the month. F4b w A fls 2s ce o stt wlb Pn ts Sn * No, 57/ RIVER ROAD (Wilson Avenue.) Saved From Years of Headaches. President. _ Chew it after every meal Secretary. Box 1338

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