Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 19 Aug 1925, 1, p. 3

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* ath ky D AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Shmgles_‘ ‘and Reds. Asnhalt Roofing : Shenthings. . Sprace. pa ‘Office moved to Residence m STREET, WEST ©NORTH BAY, ONT. Clear BC F1r v. Jomt Gl ,_roc, Hardwood Flooring: Spruce Flooring V. Jaint and Ship. lap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and, _ Pine Doors in stock sizes; Sash in stock sizes, | â€"0â€"14, â€" |MBS. J. goRrDoX‘s FATHER +~The New Liskeard â€" Speaker last week says:â€"â€"‘‘Rev. Wm. and Mrs. ‘KFarmer, of Sundridge held a reunion of their family at ‘‘Engleview,‘‘ resiâ€" dence of Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Woollings Englehart, during the past week, this being the first time. in twelve. years that the family have been all together. Those present were,. daughters, Mrs. R. E. Newman,‘Dundas, Ont., Mrs. J. G. Morrison, Bracebridge, Ont., and Mrs. T. S. Woollings, Englehart. Sons Wim. Farmer, Jr. and David Earmer, both of Connaught.‘‘ e t bact arlout wl id mt ty 4fi PP dz ie k{AA [A UA J ALJ UXA NA and with long terms imposed on the ecriminals, there will be less tendency to treat the holdâ€"up scheme as someâ€" thing to be entered upon more or less lightly. From information reaching here last week it would. appear that Michaloff had served two previous terms for robbery with violence. <]| This fiveâ€"year touch will allow.. him lots of time to think over the fact that under the law of this country and its enforcement in this district crimes with violence do not pay. m oT s _ _ /S AMAIUGMAIAUVAL _ GLLG â€"~UGLULCâ€"ALAE L3 Anglican â€" Church, Englehart, . the Atkins:nl on the charge of shod funeral being under the direction Of| with intent. He pleaded guilty the Englehart Orange Lodge, with inâ€" the Magistrate sentenced him to terment in the Englehart . cemetery:| yoars at Kingston. It is sente Many of the brethren accompanied like this that will discourage the the remains to the cemetery. There lent types of crime. The North ] are left to mourn his loss the widow ‘has been comparatively free of and three daughters t?é"’ho}}l sort of crime, and desires this pathy is extended by _ ta aantinna Witk avch n 2. ko .L yatf iL to ul 4006 . "ker lasf WéBk said. â€"â€" _ ‘*Mr. Thos, Cole, who had been a regndent of Englehart for many years. died in the New Liskeard Minto Hosâ€" pital on Sunday last.. He was over ,\ seventy-elght years of age and had been‘ ill for many months, Deceased was born in Belfast, Ireland, March 14, 1847." Services were held in the for a couple of weeks. In reference to the death, The New Liskeard Speaâ€" Sympathy will be extended to Mrs. J. Gordon, Hollinger Townsite, in her bereavement ‘by death. of her‘ father last week,. Mr. and Mrp Gor .wm at : Englehart last | week, . Fer with her mothor n oi Snsce i 5?3; r'u:; 96 s atroke the former caug'ht in a clothes ~ _ [line overhead and descended upon the finga'r almosat severmg it below the PS *__.--... ce thes 05. w in ~s10n will be bmlt mto Ronyn, it is will result in an increased | HAS BEEN FOUND NEAR AMOS|tendered his resignationas one of the .4. s > E) se ob Town Councillors there on| Friday of | _ Quite frequently in recent times|last week. In a letter to the Cobalt $|oldâ€"timers have been heard to exâ€"| Mayor and Council, Mr. Lendrum exâ€" $)claim: ‘(‘There are no ‘ prospectors|plains the reason for his withdrawal, gleft in the country any more.‘‘ It |In view . of the bheavy tax rate ha |is a fact that a.large percentage of|thinks there should be no further #)the oldâ€"time prospectors seem . to| move in regard to a High School for **Menders for the railroad which will run from O‘Brieu to Rouyn will ‘be called for in the course of a codple â€"of wgeks, according to. informâ€" ation received / here and it is ‘expected to be ready for traffic in August, of/1926, with about 700 men ;pm.plo%'ed from the time work starls until the 60 miles are completéd."‘ ‘[REPORT THAT PLATINUM _ | Mr. Frank Lendrum, of Cobal . discoveries of copper, ‘zine, ete., are reported to have been made mthm ‘the last â€"week or so in ‘the neighbourhaod of the township ‘of Demilrois, about sixty miles from ‘Rouyn, and when the news of claims acqmred b§ the Canadlan Exâ€" iploration Company out a miniature rush to stake new claims in the district ensued. The price paid .by the Canadian Explaration Comâ€" pany for their claims, which total in Om td io u" will result in more intensive operâ€" ation of the goldfields of Quebec. l 2( * . tha manilwsas d L*‘ als have d18appeared from this North Land. Some of them have moved away altogether and some have gone |. into other lines of business. In the case of any big rush, however. the| lure of the business would bring hosts| =®2 iof them back again. meanâ€"} M ‘time, however, prospectmg continues| MB on a reduced scale throughout the;;_;., w , North Land, and from time to time| ‘discoveries are reported. One, of the| wecent dlqcoverles reported is a plat- .. 9 inum deposit northwest of Amos. In P e > e ‘connection with this The Northland:| tR Post of Cochrane last week said:â€" | 8M > ‘3"3"5""‘4"3"*” W\W"““"”"‘ o Cl “ “A ols MV“\I F oi s .. ue Aof ce Cobalt ‘until there is a réad ustment of the system: of taxhtmn in obalt \.«‘There is a report, coming froml 'the Abitibi region, that a. platinum deposit has been discovered about forty miles northwest of Amos, the capital of the district, hut no details are available as. to whether or not. the deposit has really been uncovered, .;although the story is heard on all gides by residents of Amos and dis~ trict. : | ; yV Hen ArTrested Michaioft nad | a loaded colt revolver in his pocket, this being probably the weapon used at Ansonville: |â€" * Michaloff came berore Magistrate Atkinson on the charge of shooting with intent. He pleaded guilty and| the Magistrate sentenced him to five years at Kingston. It is sentences like this that will discourage the vioâ€" lent.types of crime. The North Land has been comparatively free of this sort of crime, and desires this conâ€" dition to continue. With such offenâ€" ders promptly traced and â€" arrested and with long terms imposed on the criminals, there will ibe less tendency to treat the holdâ€"up scheme as someâ€" thing to be entered upon more or less lightly. From information reaching here last week it would. appear that Michaloff had served two previous terms for robbery with violence. This fiveâ€"year touch will allow. . him lots of time to think over the fact the dancing was of high order, and the insistent encores given by the dancers were responded to in capable manner. The orchestra was _ . under the direction of Mr. R. Pagliari, on the banjo; Mr. Morris, saxaphone; Mr. Seeley, violin; Mr. Burton Holâ€" land, trabs; and Mr. W. A. Devine, piano.: â€" Another special musical feature was the piano playing by Miss Shirley Payne. Miss Payne in the early part of the evening > favoured the gathering with classical selections on the piano, her talented playing beâ€" ing a delight to all the musicâ€"lovers present. During the intermission Mr. Spacey sang a fine Irish ballad in exâ€" cellent voice and very effective style. He won very merited applause for this wellâ€"rendered number. ‘The reâ€" freshments were a special feature on the * programme, including iceâ€"cream for all present. The.event came to a close at an early hour in the mornâ€" in ana and" all! n". m F ETS wC o his escape to the atreet: Chief of| Police S; Newton, who was sent for,| ~ ‘was greeted with gun shots by Michaâ€" : MAOG, loff, who also shot at one other man| p at least in his effort to get away. He| did succeed in getting away for a| Th time, but the Provincial officers toOk | cnbees up the trail and located the wanted Friday man at La Reine the following day.| increas He had walked 59 miles to get AWAY|ation t after his wild shooting. The sh00tâ€"|ation T ing was ‘wild‘‘ in a double sense Of|sion, * the word,â€"‘‘wild‘‘ in \the impul8e] present that prompted the shots, and ‘‘wild‘‘|theip y in the way the shots went. The latâ€" ing prc ter wildness was fortunate for the| Lodge men aimed at, who would otherwise|ant we have. been seriounsly injured or likely | syocess killed, When arrested Michaloff had/the ds a loaded colt revolver in his pocket,;|the ins by Provincial Ofi ea| copy of the report can be ik.. Michaloff | uic k sP42 ty 4 e # n t e * /A ht ty ies 5 % i @~ > sonkf6¢ ) io: i uD ( .mx A _ Sm . j %; Eid y iA 3A C YE "\;l’ 1e‘ "of the geo geologient events af.| the areéa is pu?:dter ap‘;- i up a|Plying to the Director, Geological| frore in stor : then . made ) the street: Chief of Police 8. Newton, who was sent for, ‘was greeted with gun shots by Michaâ€" loff, who also shot at one other man | at least in his effort to get away. He did succeed in getting away for ‘a time, but the Provincial officers took up the trail and located the wanted _at L the following day. He had walked 59 miles to get away after his wild shooting. The shoot: ing was ‘‘wild‘‘ in a double sense of the word,â€"‘‘wild‘‘ in the that prompted the shots, and ‘‘wild‘‘ in the way the shots went. The latâ€" ess was fortunate for the men aimed at, who would otherwise have been seriously injured or likely killed. When arrested Michaloff had a loaded colt revolver in his pocket, thi@a HWainm thxa" 21 man at La Reine Daxc® on 7L FRIDAY was BiG suoorss! The noteworthy social of the Macâ€" cabees took the form of a dance. on Friday evening last; Owing to the increasing popularity of this organizâ€" ation the use of the Hollinger Reere: ation Hall was secured for the occaâ€" sron, There were about 75 couptes present, â€"including members and their wives and friends. The evenâ€" ing proved to be the best. that the Lodge has held so far, and all pres: ent were emphatic in praise of the success ‘of the event. The music for ig U ag ‘a native er, wa have in our, ‘ ‘samples of the 1 f measuring an inch and half in l |] sent the bush | . this. eountry.|| They .come. BEarle; Mrs. Ea: home two years ago while 2 Victoria, B; A friend there ow this plant in . the y and had not succeedâ€" ed thought. it was foolishness to tey it | in Temiskaming. ‘However, the plant| has come through two Temiskhming winters, had ‘some berriés on last summer and is well loaded ‘this year, | The loganberry is supposed" to, be ination, of the blackbert the raspberry and is neither black nor red, and is very muchâ€" larger than either. It is said that a man named Logan found a plant which produced these berries and by cultivation imâ€" had tried: t« Okanogan V $ 92 > f y 1 K. . 1 e o td % oi l t uPy S . f (erâ€" P *A y x ie ® n S S No c es t on in yA o V Y / 1 $ 3 a mmngs ~ . en 3 C293 4@ t w yBÂ¥ c l 4 \ 4* y wihen 23 § - t\ , + mt n e 2e s 9i al. k _ 4 w %Â¥ k d P kxÂ¥ x , c hi "Wa § $ 2 8 . a 14 %» 8 ®: > ‘Open to nfitive-bom Soots and es Scotswomen and those of Suottish . _ Annual Picnic, Au the dancing was of high order, and|proved and the insistent encores given by the|berry.‘‘ established . the‘ new g., 19 at Goldet_ft" y for their c claims, which total in about 1,000 afres is reported to be 9 oA W O# C 49 S i PC t + g} ffrlg""L; :’f‘gr this wellâ€"rendered number. ‘The reâ€" freshments were a special feature on the ‘ programme, including iceâ€"cream for all present. The . event came to a close at an early hour in the mortnâ€" ing, one and all having spent a most enjoyable time in the social circle of fhe Maccabees. °. Friday evening last. Owing to the increasing popularity of this organizâ€" ation the use of the Hollinger Reere: ation Hall was secured for the occaâ€" sion, There were about 75 couptes present, including members and their wives and friends. The evenâ€" ing proved to be the best. that the Lodge has held so far, and all presâ€" ent were emphatic in praise of the success ‘of the event. The music for OB ENE ts i ol ts e aBs eB eB es en ats se ty en ce ds L ho : + e > .~. Y # e ; ..‘....‘ o2 8 $ 7 k. 1 Jnt t old 144 The next xegular meétin’g?f of : the Town Counncil is scheduled. for Monâ€" day, Aug. 24th, commencing at 4 p.m. ‘\The New Liskeard ‘‘Don‘t Worry‘‘ (Oomedy) ‘*Riddle Rider‘‘ (Serial) ordinary members and 50c¢. per year . for associate members. [ ts . D. MACKIE, â€" P; LARMER, . President,. . Membership fee, $2.00 per year for Secretary.

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