Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 1 Oct 1924, 1, p. 10

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TWAMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. Ro. 459 Meetings discontinued during sumâ€" mer months. Next meeting the last Friday in September. Jas. Cowan, Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50c. per year for associate members. C . s s i n n o oo o i5 i i o o i o5 s o s is is is is io oo io i5 io 05 00 05 0505055005 004 4 54 4 cent. Open to nativeâ€"born Scots and Scstswomen and those of Scottish deâ€" THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF ‘TITMMINS Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Thim _ Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attend. LIMITED 5 Pine St. South Laura Becorod Canodies These candies arrive every Thursday. Leave _ your order for the regular asâ€" sortment or make up any assortment ~you desire. List closes every Tuesday morning. s 4 Same prices as in Toronto and Montreal. . RAyanâ€"Murray Drug Go. D. MACKIE, â€" A. J. DOWNIE, President. Secretary. Box 1338 Leave Your Orders for W. G. Smith, Reed Block Touching on the early history of Canada, Sir Robert referred to the supreme courage and dauntless faith, the abounding vision and the high resolve that must have upheld the founders of Canada in their first settlement of this land. It took six weeks for them to cross the ocean and cholera was often the terrible welcome first given in this land. In the work of settlement they encountâ€" ered hardships unknown toâ€"day by any of the present pioneers. Those in the newer districts might think there were difficulties toâ€"day in pioâ€" neering, but these difficulties were as nothing compared with the privations and dangers from which our foreâ€" fathers refused to _ retreat. The speaker made passing reference to some of the mighty minds and great hearts who had built up Canada. ‘‘With such an ancestry,"‘. he said, ‘‘why need we fear to face the fuâ€" ture? There ist no reason for disâ€" couragement.‘‘ He emphasized the value of leadership and pointed the need for true leaders toâ€"dayâ€"leaders of vision and unselfishness. + All Lancastrians welecome and their Friends are invited. The war, Sir Robert said, had taught him one particular lesson. When the call to arms had come they saw the bravest and brightest of the youth of the University leave for overseas. In the war, these young men had fully justified the belief in their courage and high idesgls. And toâ€"day it was the younger brothers of these same heroes who were flockâ€" ing to the University. They were of the same blood and they. carried Lancashire Club â€" Timmins Meets every first and second Satâ€" urday in Each Month. (Continued from Previous Page) cause for dismay. Canada‘s future was assured. This was a land of wonderful resources, and the people coming from the same stock that by far vision and high courage had built the Czanada of toâ€"day could searcely fail to carry through the work of building a mighty ~land. ‘"‘What vision and what courage,"‘ said Sir Robert, ‘‘were required to build the C.P.R. across this contiâ€" nent.‘‘ And this was but one of the great achievements that faith and determination had made possible for Canada. in theu hearts the same inherited courage and idealism. ‘*There is no reason forâ€" pessimism,‘‘ said Sir Robert, ‘"‘for I believe that our peoâ€" ple will toâ€"day respond, as in the past, to any reasonable demand that may be made upon them. We have one hundred years of noble history to inspire and guide us.‘"‘ Inspiring Addresses at Boards of Trade Banquet H. UNSWORTH, F. Y. UTTLEY, Secretary. President. Canada might well be proud of its universities, but the danger of unâ€" necessary duplication should be aâ€" voided for universities were costly to provide and maintain. He hoped to see at various centres high schools so developed and perfected that they would be able to give their students a year or two of university life, thus spreading to a wider circle the ad vantages of advanced education. Expensive homes are not necessary for cultured life or happiness, Sir Robert pointed out. Beauty and art could be gathered today without unâ€" due expenditure. Continued applause greeted the conclusion of Sir Robert Falceoner‘s inspiring address. WANT ADVTS. FIND GOOD HOMES FPOR HOMING PIGEONS Radio fans especially in this disâ€" trict should be particularly interested in the fact that the North (Land radio expert and pioneer, Mr. M. J. Cavaney, Sandy Falls, Ont., has been commissioned to write a series of articles for the Radio News, of New York, covering radio reception and the tests carried out during the last few years. Mr. Tomkinson, of Timâ€" mins, chas been appainted to carry out the photographic work in connecâ€" tion with the receiving and transmitâ€" tinge equipment used in the tests. As all the tests referred to were carried out in this locality, local radio fans will find «it worth their while to folâ€" low up these articles as they appear especially so as the second article will cover the construction of an Edison Storage **B" Battery at home. Heretofore, very little or no informaâ€" tion has/been available on the conâ€" struction or performance of such a battery for receiving or transmitting purposes, and as it is not generally known that the Edison *‘"B" ‘Battery can be overcharged, short cireuited, left for months or vears in any conâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mr. John Sceully, one of the parâ€" ticularly popular C.P.R. department heads, Mr. W. H. Alderson, formerly President of the Toronto Board of Trade and actively connected with Northern Ontario Fire Relief Work, and Mr. B. L. Cope of Smooth Rock Falls also gave bright, brief, pithy addresses. Mr. Cope made a big hit with a humorous story that introâ€" duced some earnest words for the North. Mr. Alderson‘s humorous but very pointed reference to the post office building compared to the other buildings at TIroquois Falls tickled the fancy of all. Mr. Scully conâ€" vulsed the gathering with his witty sallies. **Please take out that advertiseâ€" ment,"‘‘ said Mr. V. Woodbury, who had sold all the Homing Pigeons he was offering for _ sale. Oneâ€" little advt. did it.. Want Advts. in The Advance bring the right results. LOCAL EXPERT WRITING SERIES POR ‘*RADIO NEWS" ‘*You know this North Land of yours You know its possibilities. _ You know the type of people needed for its progress. Try to get this type of people here. Help them establish themselves. _ Remember, too, that every wellâ€"ordered town is an asset to your district. The tragedy of immigration was mentioned by the speaker. _ "Some of the immigration we have had is a sad, sad story.‘"‘ He instanced cases that he had noted personally where settlement of the wrong type of people had been attempted under practically _ impossible _ conditions, with tragedy and loss to all concernâ€" ed. _ *‘‘Wisely directed immigration can make a great people,"‘ he said. back lot."‘‘ ‘‘This is no ‘*back lot" said Sir Robert. *‘‘This is instead, a most important link that with deâ€" velopment will bind together more firmly the East and the Great West"! ‘‘God Save the King,‘‘ brought to a close one of the most interesting and impressive events ever held in this North Land. leTt Tor months or years in any conâ€" dition, frozen solid, and subjected to abuse that would ruin any other type of battery, and still function absoâ€" lutely noiseless at full voltage for ten years or longer, this article, Awith many photographs and diagrams in detail, should prove interesting. The first of these articles is already in the hands of the publishers and will no doubt appear in the October issue of The Radio News, which, by the way, has a circulation of close to half a million copies. At St. Hilarion‘s K.C Sunday evening, says T News, Rev. Fr. Bazim speeial exhortation â€" on theft. On his return to house he found that sor persons unknown had t: dozen of his ehickens. Hilarion‘s R.C. church on _ The Northern in â€" delivered a n the sin of to the priest‘s some person or taken about 2 The last of the summer moonfeasts of the Orientals is scheduled to be held on the 28th at the home of D.D. S.M. Nicholson at Drinkwater Pit, more properly Dugwald. All Orientals have been asked to let the Regiastrar know if they are taking in the trip, and if so to bring along their Fez and also their silverware. The train leaves Timmins at 11.30 a.m. AST SUMMER MOONFEAST OF ORIENTALS ON THE 28TH Rev. G. R. Simmons,â€" of New Lisâ€" keard, will have charge of the services at the Baptist Church, Timmins, on Sunday, Sept. 28th, the pastor, Rev. M. R. Hall being away on a wisit to his home in the South. Here is the whole story of the Fruit Treatment for Rheumatism, told by a gentleman who suffered five years with this terrible affliction. It is a factâ€"proven by thousands of casesâ€"that "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives", the Fruit Treatment, absolutely relieves Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Neuralgia, chronic Headaches due to stomach or liver troubles, and other forms of Kidney Disgease. _ _ right hip and shoulder; the pain was almost unendurable. After six months‘ Fruit Treatment with "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives", I was completely relieved and am now in first class health". Mr. James Dobson, of Bronte, Ont. says: "The Rheumatism was in my 25¢. and 50c. boxâ€"at all dealers or gom Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa, nt. JUIGES FOR RHEUMATISNM By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney, bearing date the 17th day of July, 1924, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands b8ing in the Township of Whitney, menâ€" tioned and described in the following list of arrears of taxes respectively due thereon and costs, I hereby give notice pursuant to the Assessment Act and amendments that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid I shall on Friday, the 5th day of December, 1924, at the Township Hall, at Porcupine, proceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may ‘be sufficient to discharge the baxes and lawful costs incurred in and about the sale and collections of same. The following lands are all patented. Dated at Poreupine, this 17th day of July, 1924. Block or No. Con or Street pt. of lot Lot Amazing Results from the Fruit Treatmentâ€"*"Frultâ€"aâ€"tives" 48 40 ~0 Dated at Porenpine, this l7th day of Jualy, A.D. 1924 For so doing this shall be yvour suflicient warrant and authority. Duke .N. pts. 404, 405, 406, 407 Haileybury Cres. 43, 44, 45 Galbraith St. ..... 33 TFlorence St. ...«<:... 136 Florence 136 B .n ie SW . /4 Whitney o * sefi Treasurer‘s sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes 1/4’ In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane. 20.21â€"224123 ] 22â€" 21â€"22 23 21â€"22â€"23 21 22â€"23 1921 2223 Phone 17. Box 70. Room 15, Reed Block Timmins. Steamship Tickets to Europe For all information as to emigration regulations apply to Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Eaâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. Contract Mining Claim ment Work Queen‘s Hotel Phone 25 Timmins RBEBSTDBNCE PHONE 3%2. Years in â€"Quan. arrears ofland Taxes Costs WTotal Acres $ c $ o $ d â€"i~â€"10 9 06 â€"â€"1 90 _ 10 06 21â€"22â€"23 21â€"22â€"23 21â€"22â€"23 21â€"22â€"23 66° C tC oo 16 ta co IC. to CCC CC CC to CC IG 66 66 LC CC CC lC CGCGTE to Cc C tC ea e to co 16 tC CC 1G CrCo lc C cCc IG CC co LC tGecâ€" lC C oC C 86 CC C £0o Coeâ€"lC 21 South Porcupine â€" Ont. AW OFFICE W. G. BOWLES, B.A. Ontario Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer Steamship Agent T ownship Building 310 T110 1â€"10 T =10 40 185 81 1â€"20 6 57 1â€"20 _ 6 57 40 177 10 40 177 10 40 177 10 1â€"10 _ 4 43 1â€"10 _ 4 43 1â€"10 _ 4 43 40 113 81 1â€"10 _ 9 06 1â€"10 + 3 8O A( 139 52 130 52 139 52 139 52 7 20 $ a T4 S =1 C o s > iz iz ifm 60 9 J ES Z â€" pomudh â€" â€" pomng â€" â€" _ ECE S H*â€"‘*â€"‘*â€"*mmw»o\o\o\%%ggg% > m Sn food hok $fSt fud fesd fukt Y JY Y fei Y o t CS . s o a 8 07 8 07 182 78 182 78 182 78 5 93 5 93. 6 93 117 91 10 55 5 39 5 39 117 91 114 37 114 37 114 37 GEO. D. HAMILTON, __ Reeve of the Township of Whitney. Assessâ€" 6 6 168 26. J. J. St. Paul, S L8 26â€" J. J; St. Paul S 122 88| 122 88 | 122 88 | Sceottish Ontaric J. M. NIGOLSON, 191 70 8 07 8 07 182 78 182 78 182 78 5 93 5b 93. 6 93 117 91 10 55 5 39 5 39 117 91 114 37 114 37 114 37 8 70 144 51| L. B. Bruce, Poreupine. H. Coutt, 8. Poreupine. H. Coutt, 8. Poreupine. J. Casey, Toronto. J. Casey, Toronto. J. Casey, Toronto. C. F. Dorsey, Iroquois Falls. C. F. Dorsey, Iroquois Falls. C. F. Dorsey, Iroquois Falls. A. Gheb, unknown. ‘Mrs. L. Gauthier, Matheson. J. H. Hill, Toronto. J. H. Hill, Toronto. M. F. Hassett, Sudbury. L. G. Harris, Toronto. L. G. Harris, Toronto. L. G. Harris, Toronto. W. Knott, Huntsville. b 4 07 111 9%] 151 2| 151 3| 8 4O 13 38 Barrister, Solicitor, etc. ROOM 2 GORDON BLOCK TIMMINS Reed Bldg. Timmins, Ont Phone 114 J. M. Belanger, Manager Gordon Building, STEAMSHIP TICKETS ALL LINES ® _ for Sale at STATION TICKET OFFICE Iniformation _re Passports, etc., Gladly Furnighed Now open fer business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated® All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. William 0. Langdon A. K. Aitcheson, S. Poroupime. Owner‘s name and address. K. Ausara, Cobalt. A, Amel, Callander. A. Amel, Callander. J. Benoit, unknown. Jos. C. Blake, Buffalo. Jos. C. Blake, Buffalo. Wholesale Steam and Anthracite Coal DR. JNO. B. AIKE Treasurer, IROQUOIS FALLS PARIS HOTEL Cars Always in Transit ce, Poreupine S. Poreupine S. Poreupine Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Township of Whitney. Timmins.

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