Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 17 Sep 1925, 1, p. 7

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LET ME GIVE YOU PARTICULARS Make your reservations now for May and June. All Lines Represented BOX 70 PHONE 19 ment. 24 ..............}.. Marburn Ooot" fauet Matagama To Cherbourgâ€"Southamptonâ€"Antwerp fSept. 23| Oct. Minnedosa C 3. 222.X .1s s am on‘ n Melita Octi J ... .. Montrovyal To Cherbourgâ€"Southamptonâ€"Hamburg "Sept. 30 :..... Empress of Seotland .....:..... Empress of France Return portion good for One Year. Vacation Tours 23 days $240.00 inâ€" Reduced Rowund Trip Third Cabin Rates $150.00 Return. Write, Phone or Call. Sept. Sept. e clusive. Educational Tours 37 days $330.00. College Tours $330.00 P.O. BOX 373, SCHUMACHER North T. N. 0. Tracks, West of Station. Storm Sash Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. 41 Wilson Avenue Timmins. § Engineer Contract Mining Claim Assessment W ork, Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports,; Plans and Esâ€" timates. Ontario Land â€" Surveyor, Civil P.0. Building, Timmins. RESIDENCE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"2 OFFICE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"1 Electrical Contractor SASH, FRAMES, DOORS, GENERAL WOODWORK. FROM MONTREAL To Liverpool $ LOGt. IG6 ... M J 1.Oet. 28. .. M To Belfast â€"Glasgow Phone, Call or Write J. K. Moore FROM QUEBEC To Liverpool Hot Bed Sash ..... Montcealm ..... Montclare Montnairn Montroval 4 Basement, Gordon Block Z 4 o i 3 i o in 0 15 10001000 00â€" 0 5 1554 *b € ’CARSON 3 : BARBER SHOP i Corner Kirby Ave and Mountjoy St P.0. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. 44 *4 6 ‘ # 4 7 Genasco '/‘ # 7 7 vVV ; %‘iSSSSSSS“SSSSSSSSSS§SԤ$} * * *% Humane Humane Humane Humane Humane Humane 67 Balsam St., Timmins Most Potent and Economâ€" ical for Horses and Cattle Let us repair and waterproof that ‘leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale Humane â€" Alternaâ€" tive Invigorator W. H. SEVERT BUILDING CONTRACTOR UP STAIRS GOLDWIN HAIRDRESSING AND BEAUTY PARLORS For service and satisfaction in hair cuts, shaves, shampoos, massages or any other tonsorial wants, try Have ~you tried this new oil, which is the finest preparation yet for the removal of dandruff. This oil is also invaluable for shampoos and massages. Ask when having a shampoo or masâ€" sage for Genasco Oil. The daintiest miss who ever strolled down Third Avenue is satisfied with our rebuildâ€" ing. She doesn‘t ‘turn up a disdainful nose at the proâ€" duct of our repairing factory. Because â€"they‘ve got style back into ‘em. That‘s why. Our work gives lasting Satisfaction. Open to 8 p.m. by appointment Specialists in Hair Tinting and Ladies‘ Hair Cutting Trade Mark Registered . KNOX Colic Remedy Vetcrinary Ointment Spavin Remedy Fever Mixture Cough Elecuary Stimulating Liniment USE Phone 173W A MILLION AND A QUARTER PROFPIT FPFROM MINES OF NORTH According to estimates made reâ€" cently an aggregate net profit of $1,250,000 is being realized each month from the gold and silver mines of Northern Ontarion, gold aeâ€" counting for $1,000,000 and stlver for $250,000.â€" This is the best record so far attained in the history of mining in Ontario. It is thought that by the end of the year monthly net pruhta of between $1,500,000 and $1,750,â€" 000 will be derived from these mines. The returns mentioned do not take into account the large revenue from the nickelâ€"copper district of Sudbury, nor do they include the Rouyn minâ€" ing field in northern Quebec, ‘where large ore reserves said to be valued at millions of dollars are piling up. \~This year, as in seasons past, the Caledonian Society of Timmins will reâ€"open its meetings for the season by holding a Social E\enmg This soâ€" cial evening will be held in the Holâ€" linger Recreation Hall on Friday evening of next week, Sept. 25th. There will be a good programme of music, dances, ete., refreshments, etc., and all awill find the evening a very pleasant one. The following meetâ€" ing, on Friday night, Oct. 9th, will be the annual meeting when the elecâ€" tion of officers, ete., will take place. ‘‘The new trophy, emblematice of the championship of the League, has not yet been received, but it is underâ€" stood to be a very handsome one inâ€" deed. According to advices it is of silver, a ballplayer at bat being deâ€" picted taking a healthy swing at a ball. It is understood that the troâ€" phy will be here shortly ard on view in one of the local store windows. ‘"‘The banquet was arranged by the Executirve of the Ball C€lub and Mine Host Bulger supplied a temptâ€" ing array of ('hm(' viands for the C‘dlh(' ation of the inner man. After full justice had been done to these, Chairman W. A. Gordon stated why the gathering â€"had been staged. The local _ branch of the . 4. \\' . V.,A., she said, had thought it would be a nice thing to have mdnu]ual prizes *‘ go with the large trophy emblematic of the ('h(unplons‘_hlp and had purchased beautiful suitably â€"engraved, for the players. Mr. Gordon, menâ€" tioned the many worthy things which the dlocal veterans had been responsible for in the past few years, and lauded them for their ambition and community spirit. He then calâ€" led upon Mayor Legris, who, on ‘beâ€" half of the town of Hdllevbur\, counâ€" gratulated â€" the ball team on â€" their success of the season. Mr. Adam Keddie, Sr., president of the local branch of the G.W.V.A. was then ‘alled on to make the presentation of the cups. Mr. Keddie spoke of the lean years in which Haileybury had rested in the shadows while other clubs were gaining athletic laurels, and said it was only right that some recognition bhe made of the efforts of the team this year. He then called the players, one by one, to receive their prize, and each reâ€" spondedâ€" suitably.: Manager H. Roâ€" berts explaining that at the beginning of the seasonâ€" things did not look promising, but that, due to harmony and a willingness on the part of the younger players to learn, a winning combination had been built up. He also lauded the Executive for being always on the jobh to see that all needs were supplied, and he thanked the Veterans, on behalf of the other members of the team for their splenâ€" did trophies which would serve as momentos of a very happy summer. ‘‘"‘The players present were Hugh Roberts, Harry Cowden, Danny Barâ€" ton, Vern. Little, Bill McKee, Stan. Lemon, Romley â€" Hughes, _ Sterling (Curly) Connelly, Gorman (Pete) Burns. The absentees were Don. MceArthur, A. D. McKinney, who has returned to Toronto University to resume his studies, and ""Cooney‘‘ Woods, who left on a prospecting trip Sunday, and will not be back for several weeks, ‘"‘The gathering closed with the singing of the National Aathem and cheers for the ball team, the G.W.V. A. and Mr. and Mrs. Bulger.‘"‘ CALEDONIAN SOCIETY TO REâ€"OPEN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 HAILEVBURY BASEBALL PLAVERS HAVE BANQUET ‘*About <«forty of Haileybury‘s baseball enthusiasts gathered in the dining room of the Matabanick Hotel on Wednesday evening at 7 o‘clock to offer congratulations to the members of the ball team on their feat of capâ€" turing the . championship of the Temiskaming League and gaining possession of the magnificent new trophy, donated by Mr. R. A., MelInâ€" nis, of Iroquois Falls. There will be more than . passing interest this year in the doings of the Haileybury Baseball Club, in view of the fact that Haileybury boys are the champions of the North Land in baseball this season, defeating Timmins in the _ finals three games out of four. Last â€" week Haileybury had a banquet to celeâ€" brate the event in its baseball hisâ€" tory, and of this banquet The Haileyâ€" burian gives the following report :â€" Champions of North Are Honoured and Have Good Time. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The new Haileybury jail will be used, in place of North Bay, for the accommodation of prisoners from this district. Accordingly, it is of more than passing interest to the public of this section. With the hope that all that any reader of The Advance may ever know of the new jail will be what he may read or see from the outside _ only, the following _ is published from the Northern News of . Cobalt:â€"*‘The new â€" jail at Haileybury is about ready for the reâ€" ception of ‘"‘guests,""‘ and its openâ€" ing willâ€" be hailed with relief by police officers who, for years, have been under the necessity of king the long‘ trip to North Bay*" with prisoners. While the journey from Cobalt was not often a very trying time the strain on the constable who had to escort a mental defecâ€" tive from the Hearst. section was quite severe, as the patient had to be under the elosest surviellance. had been brought on the provincial authorities, and after grand _ juries had recommended that the jail throughout. After sharp pressure erected at _ Haileybury, ,the work finally was undertaken and the exâ€" pense of sending aceused persons to North Bay will be eut down. The jail Will serve both Cochrane and Temiskaming districts meantime. Jt is a thoroughly modern burlding, with up to date heating and ventilâ€" ating systems, and will have accomâ€" modation for about fifty prisoners. A jailer, two turnkeys and a maâ€" tron will be on the staff." mt season at Hailevbury on Oct. rid and 3rd, under the auspices of the Memorial Grounds Committee. The show to be presented is ‘*Officer 666.‘ The Barrett babies, who won special wprizes this year at Detroit, will besa feature of the programme. The Barrett Producing. Company, who gave a couple of shows last seaâ€" son in Timmins, are opening the preâ€" sent season at Hailevbury on Oct. The Township of Bucke recently sold St. Joseph‘s College at North Cobalt to Messrs. . Brewer Sons and A. Pecov, of The purâ€" chase price is said to be $3,000. _ If a fixed assessment is granted for five years an additional $1,000.00 will be paid for the propérty. The Townâ€" ship came in to possession of the proâ€" perty through taxes due.: A byâ€"law is to be %ubnutted to the mtepavers at the next municipal election to deâ€" cide the question of fixed assessment Before the fxed assessment can hbe given the electors have to vote on the matter. The Townshp of â€"Bucke is understood to be doing well in the sale. The Township, instead of havâ€" ing the property on its hands will have a property and business that will payâ€"taxes. The part of the proâ€" perty used as a recreation ground f: been reserved by the municipality, only about six acres going with the building. The purchasers, it is unâ€" derstood, intend to establish a cold storage plant and sales depot for meat and other products. NEW HAILEYBURY. JAIL SOON TO BE READY FOR USHE On Sunday afternoon the Timmins‘ Citizens‘ Band gave an openâ€" air band concert on the lawn in front of the St.: Mary‘s Hospital for the pleasure of the patients and the staff. There was a good turnout of the members of the band, and a long and varied programme was given The band was in good form and renâ€" dered all the selections in very talenâ€" ted manner. ~The concert was» very much appreciated not only by those in the Hospital, but also by the large crowd that gathered after the band assembled. . On account of the coolâ€" ness of the evenings now it has been found necessary jto forego further evening band concerts. It is likely, however, that one or more other afâ€" ternoon concerts will â€"be given at the Hospital before the year is over. BAND GAVE. PROGRAMMTE AT HOSPITAL ON SUNDAY TOWNSHIP, SELLS FORMER COLLEGEH AT NORTH COBALT greatest service and advantage . to all concerned. The market is held every Saturdayv. The Timmins Market on Saturday last was more than usually successful. There was an attractive display of varied produce, and the attendance of buyers was large. It was the best market of the year, being even betâ€" ter than the one the previous week. The change of place for‘ holding the market bhas added to its usefulness and success. The Skating Rink is a much more accessible and convenâ€" ient place for the market than the Murling Rink where it was held durâ€" ing the earlier part of the season. This has been proven by the added interest and attendance in the marâ€" nterest and attendance in the marâ€" ket since it was transferred to %he Skating Rink. At the Skating Rink last year the market developed into a very _ useful > and successful affair, proving of particular advantâ€" age to the general public and to the settlers and market gardeners. Ths year it also promises to be of the BG MARKET OX SATURDAY 2 AT TRHE SKATING RINK Large Attendance and Good Displays of Produce for Sale. on ts io e esn ind in inz in inb * °C "%¢° "¢ "%¢ °e un ns 2222222282282 28228222 2*, 0‘“.“.“.“.“.“ #* ##* 04 44 64 44 *4 € #% * # #4 + L ##4 # *4 + ## *# 4 #4 * 4 td +. 4 #* * © #* # ¢ #4 * L #4# * 4 #* *# 4+ #+* * LJ #4 # La #* # 4 ## # 6 #* *# < #4 # 6 #4 4 4 *4 * < #4% *# 4 #4 *%..% ‘a* * # ¢ *4 * 4 #* # 4 # # #4 @ 4 #4 *# 4 *4 + 46 *#4, 4 #*# *aa*, 6 *4 4.4 *4 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Those who have used Japan, Young Hyson or Gunpowder Tea‘will appreâ€" ciate the superiority of this delicious blend, always so pureand rich. Try it. PC HMHave You Tasted "SALADA" You will get Service and Satisfaction here. Try our Choice Young Turkeys at 45c. per Ib. and Choice Milk â€"fed Chickens at A5c. per Ib. Choice Shoulder of â€"Beef . .15c. per Ib. Fresh Pickled Pork ... ... 20c¢. per Ib. ALL MEATS FRESH AND CHOICE Shoulder of Lamb....... 30c. per Ib. Leg of Spring Lamb ... .. 35c. per Ib. N. BLAAKEY _ _3pecials in Choice Meats and Poultry Corner Third Avenue and Balsam SW

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