Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 10 Jun 1925, 1, p. 12

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Sfm ount ® «tre ~' Cl l m l THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Een n account of lack of room for the members attending at their former hall, the Ukranian Labour Temple the S.V. E. Club are changing their dance hall. Future semiâ€"monthly dances will be held in King‘s Hall. These dances will be conducted under the supervision and management of the S.V. E. Club every second Thursâ€" day, finest of music being furnished by the Club. Preparations are under way for a pleasant and enjoyable evening toâ€"morrow (Thursday) night. The S.V. E. Club is also giving a picnic on Sunday, June 13th, at Golden Cityv. Commissioner Chas, Sowton, Terriâ€" torial Commander of the 8. A. Canâ€" ada East, assissed _ by Lieut..â€"Col. Adby, the noted singer and concerâ€" tina player, will conduct the services in the 8. A. Hall on Wednesday evenâ€" ing, June 17th. His Worship Mayor Dr. J., A. McInnis, will take the chair for the occasion. The Commissioner and Lieut.â€"Col. Adby were here about a year ago and so have many friends here who will specially welcome this second visit. In the report last week of the Timâ€" mins Curling Club banquet at the Empire Hotel, Theâ€"Advance referred to the orchestra furnishing the music for the occasion as the Ramblers Orchestra. This was an error. The Empire Orchestra, a new combination of talented musicans, furnished the music for the banquet referred to. _The latest and meanest story on the Scotchman, (as told around town by Scotchmen,, and likely manufacturâ€" ed by a Sceot) is that Seotchmen‘ perâ€" sist in referring to the new beer as ‘‘fortyâ€"four,"‘‘ because they can not see the point\ ~It was ninety in the shade on Friâ€" day last in Timmins by all thermoâ€" meters able to work through the heat. One thermometer, indeed, usually conâ€" sidered as reliable, registered ninety two. And it wasn‘t in the sun either, _Mr. Arnold _C. Cuthbertson," of Ottawa, who has just completed his third year in Science in McGill University, has arrived in Timmins and will be associated with his father, Mr. W. D. Cuthbertson durâ€" ing the summer months.\ {A very pleasant and successful Afternoon Tea and Home Cooking Sale was held at the home of Mrs. M. B. Seott, on Saturday last by the Ladies‘ Aid_ of the Presbyterian Church.\ Un Saturday afternoon, June 13th, the Girl‘s Own Club will Afternoon Tea ~from 3 to 6, at the home of Mrs. J. R. Todd, Schumacher. \ Mr. B. E. Martin is in Toronto for treatment from an eye specialist for trouble recently encountered with his eyes., All will wish him the best of luck. o \(Mr., H. J. Laidlaw, local manager of \Geo. Taylor Hardware Co., was ealled to Ottawa this week, owing to the illness of his father.)\ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Horner and daughter, Lilian, of Shawville, Que., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F\ Richardson, James Avenue, Timmins. \ _ Mr. C. G. Williams is visiting at his home in London, Ont.. called there by the illness and death of his mother. \ Timmins and District Notes Just as the concert was ready to commence the lights went out all over town. The wires back of the transâ€" former house were struck by the lightning, and it took about an hour for the necessary repairs to be made and the light service to be resumed. During this time the audience sat quietly in the darkened theatre, the only means of illumiation â€" available being an occasional candle. Without the lights the Band could not go on with the programme and the audience had to make the best of the delay. When the lights came on again the programme was proceeded with and proved to be one of the very best yet. The Timmins Citizen‘s Band was out in foree and in exceptionally good form, the work of the Band winning very general approval and praise." The selections by the Band included ; March, ‘‘Diamond Crown"‘; overture, J ‘‘Le Diadem‘‘; overture, ‘‘Norma‘"‘; \r‘l‘he intense heat during the day and the threatening storm at night inâ€" terfered very materially with the atâ€" tendance at the band concert in the (Gioldfields Theatre on Sunday evenâ€" ing, The attendance, indeed, was the smallest at any band concert in the past four or five years. The audience however, was an appreciative one and the programme was much enjoyed by all present. The order was the best at any recent gathering. ‘‘Le Diadem‘‘; overture, ‘‘Norma‘"‘; selection, ‘*Songs of the Old Folks.‘‘ The Band under the leadership of Bandmaster ‘F. J. Wolno played each selection in very effective and pleasâ€" ing way. _ Bandsman Lloyd made a decided hit with his finely rendered cornet solo, ‘*The Lost Chord."‘‘ He was very enthusiastically encored, and his responding number ‘*‘The Rosary,"‘ was equally pleasing and delighted all. _A special feature of the programme was the vocal solo "‘Killarney,‘‘ by Bandsman J. B. Pare, with band accompaniment. Mr. Pare‘s fine tenor voice and his exâ€" pressive rendition of this attractive number delighted the music lovers present, while there were also compliâ€" ments for the talented band accomâ€" paniment. â€" Mr. Jas Geils in a spirited and sympathetic rendition of the ‘*March of the Cameron Men,""‘ was at his best, which is something specially good. _ The audience expressed its hearty approval of the fine rendition of a fine song by insistent encore The programme throughout was a very creditable one and found very general favour. LIGHTS WENT OFF DURING BAND CONCERT SUNDAY. Monday evening week the duldhelds Drug Store was entered by thieves and a number ofâ€" fountain pens, tie pins, cigarettes and other articles taken. Chief Greer and staift are hot on the trail of the petty burgâ€" lars and intend to lock them up at any early date.~ \_Mr. S. B. Rawlinson returned\ to Timmins this week, after an extended visit to his old home in England. m was warmly welcomed . back by hÂ¥ many friends, this oldâ€"timer evidentâ€" ly having enjoyed the visit overseas, and returned in specially _ good health. \ \Mr. E. C. Ward, of Cochrane, was a visitor to Timmins on .\Ionda_\'.\ The â€" scientific ‘ palmist; who. has read the hands of many dxstmgu‘shfid people, also for hospxlals and speciaâ€" lists, now at the New Empire, Room 19, will be here for one week. Hou 10 a.m., to 9 p.m. â€" Have vour haa , 10 # p.m. Terms $1.00 your ha _ 23

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