Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 10 Jun 1925, 1, p. 10

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All Lines Represented BOX 70 PHONE 19 LET ME GIVE YOU PARTICULARS Make your reservations now for « May and June. Return portion good for One Year. Vacation Tours 23 days $240.00 inâ€" clusive. Educational Tours 37 days $330.00. College Tours $330.00 Lancashire Club â€" Timmins All Lanceastrians welcome and their Friends are invited. . Â¥Y. UTFLDY, T. HOWARD, Reduced Round Trip Third Cabin Rates $150.00 Return. Write, Phone or Call. Open to nativeâ€"born Scots and Scotswomer and those of Scottish descent. Meetings every Second and Fourth Friday in the Hollinger Recreation Hall, Timmins. Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50c. per year for associate members. Meets every first and second Satâ€" urday in Each Month. The Caledonian Society of Timmins. Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attend. W. G. McHugh, W. G. Smith, TIMMINS 100GE, 1.0.0.f. No. 453 LTaura BSecord Candies 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. Same prices as in Toronto and Montreal. Barrister, Solicitor, etc. ROOM 2 GORDON BLOCK TTMMITNS Ayanâ€"Murray Drug Go. D. MACKIE, William 0. Langdon W. G. BOWLES, B.A. South Porcupine â€" Ont. Leave Your Orders for President. Phone, Call or Write J. K. Moore Township Building LIMITED Reed Block Sec.â€"Treas Secretary. FROM MONTREAL To Liverpool June 12} July ‘10;...:..:..; h‘ June 26 | July B ¢©.:%.. June 18| July 14......... Metagama Jung 47 Montreal Inly :2 .\ s Marloch To Cherbourgâ€"Southamptonâ€"Antwerp June 17 | July 15 .:..%....:.. Melita To Belfastâ€"Glasgow June 18| July 14......... WV LIBRARY TO BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS The next regular meeting of the Town Council is scheduled for Monâ€" day afternoon, June 22nd, commenreâ€" ing at 4 p.m. Timmins Public Library will be elosed on Wednesdays during the summer months to conform with the Town Byâ€"law in regard to early closâ€" ing. June 180 | July I7. ...;.... Montroyal To Belfastâ€"Glasgow To Cherbourg-Southampton-Hamburg June 10 | July 8 Empress of Scotland July 22 Empress of France To Cherbourgâ€"Southampton Jung 90 Empress of France 41 Wilson Avenue Humane Humane Humane Humane Humane Humane 67% Balsam St., Timmins Most Potent and Economâ€" ical for Horses and Cattle P.0O. BOX 373, SCHUMACHER North T. N. O. Tracks, West of Station. Humane â€"Alternaâ€" tive Invigorator Storm Sash E. Donald Smith, CLB: Electrical Contractor BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC. SASH, FRAMES, DOORS, GENERAL WOODWORK, Goldfields Theatre Building, Trade Make Registered FROM QUEBEC To Liverpool Veterinary Ointment Spavin Remedy Fever Mixture Cough Elecuary Stimulating Liniment Colic Remedy Timmins. USE Hot Bed Sash .. . Minnedosa . . . Montrose . . Montcalm . . Montcelare . Monteith 10â€"21p. Friday evening a call was sent to. the police station to the effeet that there was a man acting in a suspicious manner in among the outhouses at the rear of Todd‘s Drug Store and the other stores in the block. It was feared that he might be planning a robbery or some other undesired afâ€" fair. _ Constable Perrault responded to the call and found man in a crouching position back of the laneâ€" way. â€" The officer turned on lhmis flashâ€" light, and the man turned on his racâ€" ing speed. The officer repeatedly callâ€" ed to the man to quit his racing and explain himself. Evidently the man preferred to trust his legs in preferâ€" ence to his head or his tongue. The officer made a good run but the susâ€" pected man had the first start. Then he got a second start when the officer after fair warning fired a shot in the1 air. The first shot, however, did not: stop the racer. A second shot in the air may have brought the runner to his senses, on it may be that he lost his wind. At.any rate he was overâ€" taken after a couple of blocks of a run. â€" The sweat was pouring from him and he was panting and blowing, his speed having been much in excess of his age limit. The old gentleman was escorted to the police station where he explained that he went in the lane to listen to a nearby radio concert that could be heard there. He could not give any very lucid exâ€" cuse for running away when ordered to stop, further than that he was afraid and excited. _ Evidently any man over 45 who wants to win a race should get afraid and excited ard he‘s likely to make a â€"good showing. After a warning about hanging around behind stores at late night hours and a still stronger warning not to let his feet disregard the call to the ears when the law instructs him to stop, the old racer was allowed to go home. Sunday a lad was run over by an auto on the Mattagami bridge, but escaped with a fright and a jarring. Fortunately the car was running slowâ€" ly and being carefully driven or the accident would have been a serious one. The lad evidently ran right in the path of the ear and fell in front of it, the front wheels passing across his legs. The car was brought to a very quick stop and the boy taken to medical aid, but it was found that he had not suffered any particular inâ€" jury. FRIDAY EVENING LAST WAS TOO HOT FOR A RACE. IIriG}, CG. Cr.. ... Dougall, P.; ... Kennedy, J. K. Austin, H. B. McCoy, S. KR. Grassett, J. B. Jordon, J. .. ... There were thirtyâ€"eight members of the Timmins Golf Club out on Satâ€" urday last to take part in the Monthly Medal Handicap. _ The weather was fine, a slight wind granting relief from the sweltering hot sun. A Sweepâ€" stake will be held by the Club this weekâ€"end, starting at 1.30 p.m. on Saturday. The lowest net score for eighteen holes winning the round. The following are the scores at the first Monthly Medal Handicap of the Timmins Golf Club, played on Saturâ€" day. The gross score is given first, followed by the handicap, with the net score last. Emery, V..H.:......... 85â€"14 â€" 71 Drew, CG. .......:i.. 87Tâ€"18 _ 71 Lake, GEO. . +.i . 85â€"14 71 FIRST MONTHLY MEOAL HANOIGAP GOIF EVENT A Sweepstake Will be Held at Golf Club this Weekâ€"end. Tact is jus other fellow than vourself THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO OVER BY AUTO BUT ESCAPES INJURY the art of making the feel more important 96 100 101 118 TA 10 TT 78 70 86 8G 86 87 88 89 89 90 90 01 At the kickâ€"off the Town pressed and got in some dangerous plays, but could not get the leather in the net. They should have had a goal, before they had to retreat. _ The match had gone 20 minutes when the Roses, put up an offensive nool and got in close; Young came out and should have cleared, but the ball rolled by him into the net. The Roses kept up the pressure. and Hodgins got a goal off a combination attack. The Town again took the offensive and should have! had another goal but were off their shooting. They tried again, and with nice combination, MceTaggart and Hanâ€" nah worked in and beat the backs and scored. The referee blew â€" his whistle after the ball was in, for offâ€" side, and robbed the Town of a fair goal, while at the other end the Roses scored right after, while in offside position. It is hard for a referee to see everything, but he can‘t see what goes on around the goal while he is in midfield, which was the case in both, these instances. The Town had slightâ€" ly the edge of the half but could not get the ball in for a score. The second half started fine. The Lanes were the first to press and after some play in the Town‘s area, K. Jackson got the leather through for the fourth goal. The Town now took up the argument and MeKay got im some fine passes which were intercepâ€" ted by Phizacklea; they tried the other wing, and as Hackett was about to go through an accident happened and he had to retire with a cut over his eye and a bruised shoulder, the half only 15 minutes old; five minâ€" utes after Smith had to retire with a sprained ankle; this left the Town with only nine men and they put up a fine game and kept the Lanes from scoring. Mr. Dunston, referee. #4 #@ 20 g.‘%woom. afio .M. .M. .M:Mo.moonoom. .m. om. 0noom90m00v00000u00u00n moouoouoouoonoouoouoonoonoouzuoouo .moom. .m. omo.Moouoouoomoom‘moom’noou’n‘u‘m‘uooo oooooomzmoonroooonoom'mt?uoo"’moomoomoomoou. > e + n 2%, + in n in sn 2s 2 i2 * .t *se%%e* * * * +. «ies en on o9 29 00000000000000:00000000000 0006000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000oooo9000000000000000003000000000000000000000000000000?0000000000000000000000030-000000000000000000000000ooooooooo. LANCASHIRE ROSES WIN FROM TOWN B. TEAM, 4 TO 0. ‘“‘..‘ l â€" . -l ‘“‘ A“1 s 1 n 2280284282020 124 080404940404 2882 2s 2812 0e ns oc on e n ras nc on ns en ies :tp *3 ?Zou’?u.’oo‘o‘o‘qvooooooooooo000.1000000o‘o‘o’o‘uco.fo*oobofiu‘o‘o‘o‘.00000090000000000000000030060000“00?000030000000000000000000000000000000000000 * es es oo en 44000 o“oomo * # â€" s a" "aA 4# ## # 0 e 4 "_ "a "a""s""e""® # #. .@ # .00.'."...00.0. 00.'..'..'0 0..'0 t# #4 '0.00.0.....: The Lancashire Roses won their first match in the P.D.F.L., last Saturday by defeating the Town B. 4 0. The following was the line up. Lancashires: Smith, goal; F. Jackâ€" son and Phizacklea, backs; Gaskell, Jenkins and Trenouth, halfâ€"backs; Rigby, Wriglit, Hodgins, R. Jackson and Huddlestone, forwards. Town B: Young, goal; Maxwell and Berry backs; Hamilton, Hackett and Smith, halfâ€"backs; Smith, Gilehris, Hannah, MeTaggart, MceKay and Meâ€" Hugh, forwards. h weleatest «# Â¥. .® .‘.."n’.-:.f“.u‘ :n.oo.n. “..‘. > t # * _# 0:9 0:0 # * i astootles # # ## #* *# * #4# # # weses * # *# # # #4 # # ® # # # #* ## t# t# # # *# # #* *# # #* *# # ## # t ## # # *4 # 4# ##4 # # *#* # # ## # # ## *# # Cad # w b# *# + ## # *# ## w # tw *# # #* # * ## # # ## # # ##* ## *# # #Â¥* w# # # #* # # ## + *# W# + L #@ # # ## ** #* *# L # o + EEE ‘.0.0 The Four Stores in the North THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO. LIMITED, PARIS, ONTARIO :", 7 . B «4 * " 6 C £ 4 TL '\ $ Cl . Lo l ® .I U $ # ‘. h ® 44 #* .* L Fireproof Wallboard ues . 4* C P0 uP 958. h P New Construction Remodeling Repairing Barns Attic Rooms Store Windows Ceilings W alls Poultry Houses Farm Offices Dairies Warehouses Fireproofing Under Shingles Partitions Garage. Why build to burn? Gyproc does away with inflammable woodâ€"lined walls, roofs, ceilings and partitions. f The Geo. Taylor Hardware % John W. Fogg Limited | : When Thirsty Insist on aâ€"% * o o o o o e e e t3 oooonoouoouoouoonoonooooonoonoonooooo000000ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo’o’o’n.’ofi.fi.wo’.’n’.’.’o‘?f’o’uo.u‘o{uo?nozfozy : LAFLAMME BOTTLING WORKS :4 "A CHAIN QOF SE RVICE V.K. Transportation, Villemontel, P.Q. THE VILLEMONTEL â€" KINAJEVIS â€" TO â€" ROUYN TRANSPORTATION Will be ready to handle Passengers and Freight when navigation opens. Wire or write for information. Operating C.N.R. Express to Rouyn. KUNTZ‘S BEER Head Office Yard Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mime and Mill Suppfies A COMPLETE STOCK GF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Clear B.C. Fir V. Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Flooring; Spruce Flooring V. Joint and Shipâ€" lap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes; Sash in stock sizes. RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolls. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper. fMLk _ Gyproc is fireproof wallâ€" fi board made of solid rock. It comes in convenient ceilâ€" ingâ€"high sections that can be sawed and nailed like lumber. Light and easy to handle. * Gyproc is durable and permanent. No repairs areever necessary. Yet the cost of construction is less than lumber because Gyproc can be applied in half the time. Ask your carpenter or builders‘ supply agent about Gyproc. + vO 000 0000.00000 # 000 0'00000 t . .* @ ..0 000 # . % 000000 \ id ie ind ind in ids in ioi » ONT. Limited PROTECTION against fire. Protection against cold drafts, vermin, repairs, deterieration â€" these are only a few _ advantages Gyproc gives your farm. Rear of Empire Hotel ate ataate Cobalt Cochrane YÂ¥ ard sSCHUMACHER Phone 533B New Liskeard Timmins e‘¢+ole ® _# # .# C e Â¥ *4 % #°06°0 ‘z: # * °® *,* u°e ,* #"#% 9 .’. o 4 # #.% # ’;’ #*s *# 0:0 # # 2®.. ® “‘ s #,. _# a .o * # _@ . _%. _% “.00:.:.0...“ #% “.“.“.“ # +o ® 0.“. #4 # *« .. *L"® i L 4 * ’0:0 *4 ## #% .'. # .# L*\ % ... .:.... 4 # .* . C '." * * ® il .'0 «*4 #"s 6# Â¥*4 0°+% y‘ 4 #°% @ 4* # Â¥ * ®# *,** 6 *# 4ss + .. #"% v‘v.'. ...... o #0°% #4"% *A 9. Â¥4*"+ #"3 #"0%0°% # 00°% ® ."' P # u*L .‘0 _

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