Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 8 Oct 1925, 1, p. 11

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0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000-% 000000’* 0"000000000000000000000000000000000000000000900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000’00000000000000'00’6000000’0’000000 OOJ( 0000000000.00..00} « uns n 28. 12. 1%, * i uns n ns 2 28228288 2482 282082 482 48 2282 18242 1 242 n *z 22 242 24 26 2 242 26e 28. 18. 12. 19. .. .9, .0. .9, .0. .0, .0. .0. .0. .4 5000000000000 00000000000000000600000000000000_000.000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.0000000000000000000000000000000. * DOMINION BANK BUILDIN G Opposite Goldfields Hotel SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES (Agents‘for Confederation Life Association). Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. REAL ESTATE «.4 ‘o t s s s 0 ns n e e e s M . ts ie . .A . .. @2 t . .A . .# es eal eel es eal es PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 135 ‘‘The members of the journalistic party expressed delight with their trip through the north and declared that the extent of territory, the diverâ€" sity and prosperity of the various inâ€" dustries had come as a complete surâ€" prise. They had been told in many places throughout Canada that they were standing on the best agricultural soil in the Dominion, but they felt that the northern district around New Lisâ€" keard and Kapuskasing had an exâ€" cellent claim to the title." . Politeness isn‘t the only reason, in these days of short skirts, that makes the men stand back and let the ladies board the street cars first. ledge of the North Land and its probâ€" lems, especially along educational lines, and he has always given generâ€" ously of his time and effort to the cause of (the progress an« developâ€" ment of this country.. During the past years he has been a frequent visitor to Timmins and other parts of this North. Heâ€"will be specially reâ€" membered in Timmins for the interâ€" est he took in the establishment of the Mattagami Public School some yvears ago. At Teachers‘ Institute meetings in this North Dr. MeDougali was also a popular guest, his earnest and capable addresses being oiften a feature of such gatherings. There will be a general feeling the transfer mentioned means one more wellâ€"informed friend of the Notth at headquarters in Toronto. With Dr. McDougell â€" established in Toronto it is to be hoped that the question of educagional facilities for the families of settlers in the sparseâ€" lyâ€"settled areas of this North will be taken up with renewed vigor and setâ€" tled effectively. Dr. McDougall was at a meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade some vyears ago when the proposal for the adoption _ of the _ Correspondence School system of education was advoâ€" cated fot the benefit of settlers in sparselyâ€"settled _ areas. Dr. Meceâ€" Dougall at that time saw many posâ€" sible disadvantages to the proposal. Since then, however, the Department has been given data to prove that the plan has been. a success . in British Columbia, Alberta‘and . other areas. ‘Also the Department of Education has evolved a plan that seems to be superior to the original proposal. This plan is a combination of the Correspondence School scheme _ and ‘the idea of Travelling Pedagogues, the latter plan being suceessful and useful in Norway,~Sweden and other European countries. For this North Land ‘the â€"combined iCorrespondenceâ€" andâ€"Travellingâ€"Pedgagogues system would appear to be close to the ideal. For education in this North Dr. Meâ€" Dougall has done much. He will do still more if he can hurry along a plan for the education "of the children of settlers in sparselyâ€"settled _ areas. Thousands of children in this North are denied educational * advantages. Children are too far away from estabâ€" lished â€"schools, and settlers are_ too few and too poor to finance further schools. Dr. MceDougall knows the pressing needs in this line. He can do the North and the Province and the children great service by urging speedy action in this matter. i as guests of Premier Howard Ferguâ€" son and Chairman George W. Lee, of the T. N. 0. Commission, were in the city for two hours on Wednesday evening, when representatives of the city council, the Board of Trade and Rotary Club acted as hosts and esâ€" corted them around the city. No elaâ€" borate entertainment could be arrangâ€" ed, n account of the short time to be spent in this community. BRITISH PRESS SURPRISED AT DEVELOPMENT OF NORTH, It is pleasing to note that while the people of this North were pleased with the visit of the representatives of the British Press, the members of the party of newspapermen from overâ€" seas were also impressed with the North Land. The North Bay Nugget interviewed the party after the Press men had been through this North, and The Nugget last week published the following reference to the. matter:â€" party of twelve British Jourâ€" nalists who spent Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday along the T. N. O. railway, Dr. J. B. McDougall, Assistant Chief Inspector of Schools. for Onâ€" tario, who for the past 27 years â€" has been a resident of North Bay, leaves that city the end of this month to make his headquarters hereafter in Toronto. It is understood that â€" for some time past the Department of Education has been desirous o%, hayâ€" ing Dr. MceDougall in Toronto where hig wide knowledge and experience in educational matters and his valuable advice and assistance would be more conveniently available to the Departâ€" ment, Dr, MceDougall is widely known all through this North not only in educaâ€" tianal matters but also in other more general ways as a good citizen. He has taken a particularly keen interest in Board of Trade affairs and wais on more than oneâ€"occasion a delegate to the Ontario Associated â€" Boards of Trade. He has a very wide knowâ€" ledge of the North Land and its probâ€" lems, especially along educational lines, and he has always given generâ€" ously of his time and effort to the cause of (the progress an« developâ€" Dr. J. 8. McBOUGALL TO Bt TRANSFERRED T0 TORONTO Wellâ€"known Educationalist Leaving North Bay This Month.\ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO m TO WIT : By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney bearing date the 18th July, 1925, and to me directed, comâ€" manding me to levy upon the several lands, being in the Township of Whitney mentioned and described in the following list for arrears of taxes respectively due thereon and costs, I hereby give notice, p csuant to the Assessment Act and amendments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid, I shall, on Wednesday, the 28th day of October, 1925, at the Township Hall, Porcupine at 10 a.m., proceed to sell by auction so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and all lawful costs incurred in the sale and collection of same. ' Dated at Porcupine, 8 this 20th day of July, 1925. No. Con. or Street * Bristol (On account of the desire to, preâ€" serve the game, it has been decided not to have any open:season this year for shooting partridge. _ . A reader of The Advance asks for information as teo the open seasons this year, and the following summary may fill the need for information :â€" The open season for deer, moose and caribou in Temiskaming, that is. between North Bay and Cochrane will be from October 25th to Novemâ€" ber 30th, both days inclusive. The contracts for the Rouyn Mines Railway in the northwestern gold fields of Quebec have been let but proâ€" gress is said to be held up at preâ€" sent through the high prices demanded by property owners for the land through which the railway is to pass. This may cause a delay in construcâ€" tion, according to despatches from Rouyn. The matter is said to have been placed before Premier Tascherâ€" eau with a view to having pressure brought to bear to keep prices within bounds. In the meantime engineers are goimng work. GAME LAWS AS TO OPEN \~__â€" AND CLOSED SEASONS. The open season for ducks closes on December 15th. An organization meeting was held last Wednesday and Thursday afterâ€" noons whenva branch of the Ladies Orange Benevolent Association was formed in Timmins. â€" Two distinguishâ€" ed visitors in the ranks of the L.Q. B.A. were here for the occasion, namely Mrs. Brush, the Provincial Grand Mistress, of Hamilton, and Past Worthy Mistress Mrs. Thos. Rogers, of Cobalt. While in Timmins for the purpose of forming the new lodge, Mrs. Brush and Mrs. Rogers were the guests of Mrs. Ruir, 172 Balsam St., North. The new lodge will be known as Golden Star, No. 677, Timmins, L. The new lodge will Golden Star, No. 677 A, Makes Auspices Start With Between Fifty and Sixty Actife Members. An enthusiastic meeting was held, and between fifty and sixty ladies were initiated or affiliated with the newlyâ€"organized Associatton in Timâ€" mins * The following officers were 2nd Lecturerâ€"Mrs. Feltmate. 1st C.â€"Mrs. Croft. 2nd C.â€"Mys. Smith, T. S.â€"Myrs. Riley. The 1LO.B.A., got away tu a good start at the organization meetirg, and it is expected that the Timmins Branch of this Lodge will increase in membership and enthusiasm as time goes on. HIGH LAND PRICES SAID TO BE DELAYING ROUYN ROAD. ORANGE DRGANIZFD 1N TIMMINS mins"} .. JNhe Tollowing Oilce electey,:â€" Workhipful Mistressâ€"Mrs. Deputy Mistressâ€"Mrs. Bu Fin.â€"See.â€"Mrs. Ruir. Rec.â€"See.â€"Mrs. Townsend. Guardianâ€"Mrs. Johnson, Treas.â€"Mrs. Macfadden. M. of C.â€"Mrs. Sampkin. ist Lecturerâ€"Mrs. MeCain Gearge. Haileybury. Dome .... Corporation Qun # 6 Princess The following lands are all patented. King ... Princess alhead with the, preliminary TREASURER‘S SALE QOF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES Mistressâ€"Mrs. Bonnell tressâ€"Mrs. Burnton. Block or part of Lot C. 1â€"3 East Â¥, N. 4 IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITNEY, DISTRICT OF COCHRANE /24 kA JA L JPLL * :. . # .00 .“ .00.00 .” s* o.".”.fl .fl .00:00.00.00.0 l S. FIN New and Seco Hardware, C 91 THIRD AVENU DON‘T BUY OR SELL # C s n n en ne*ae* 2e ne * 4n * .“.“.“.“‘“.“.“.“.“.“'.“.“.“.”.“.“’“.“.“.“.“" *#* 4# 4 #4* *# < #* * 4 *4 # #@ #+* * «o #4 *# # #* * «+ #@ « #+* + 4 * #* * 4 *# < #* *.,.*, # #* *.,* ‘a* *s *_"*, *#* # .“ .“ *, 4 # #* * L3 #â€"# *# # ++3 *« # + #4* * ® #4 *# < *#+ @ 4 #4 * # #4 + # #4 # < #4 * 4o ** * «+ #* * # #4 * # #+* @ (3 ## «o #4 #. * < #* # #* ®@ 4# * *4 # + #% *, 4 #4 #* * # #* # n #* .®, .“. «* 850 489 12 160 acres 42 S FINKELMAN 91 THIRD AVENUE PHONE 207 DON‘T BUY OR SELL BEFO RE YOU SEE ME. and Economy New and Second Hand Furniture, Hardware, Clothing of all kinds Beauty A roof of real beauty is one covered with a soft, harmonious shade of reddish brown or dark green crushed slate. These are the two artistic colors in which © | Brantford is madeâ€"the natural colors that never fade and keep the reof looking new. A most economical roof at moderate cost, one that is easily laid and sheds every drop of rain. Note the extra heavy weightâ€"80 to 85 Ibs. per squareâ€" that means extra long life. % 1â€"10 acre 1â€"10 acre 1â€"10 acre 1â€"10 acre 160 acres 160 acres 160 acres 83‘ by 44‘ Quantity of Land 1â€"10 acre 1â€"10 acre 1â€"10 acre 33‘ by 44‘ 33‘ by 44‘ 33" by 44‘ 1â€"10 acre 1â€"10 acre 1â€"10â€" acre 1â€"10 acre 1â€"10 acre 1â€"10 acre 1â€"10 acre 1â€"10 acre 40 acres 490 acres 40 acres 40 acres 40 acres 1â€"10 acre 40 acres 39 acres 1â€"20 1â€"20 1â€"20 1â€"20 1â€"10 acr 1â€"10 acr 1â€"10 acr 1â€"10 acr 1â€"10 acr 1â€"10 acr 40 acres 40 acres 40 acres 1â€"10 acr 1â€"10 acre acres ACcreg Crystal Roofing Acre acre acre acre acre acre aAacre acre acre acre acre Acre acre 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922.â€"3â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"8â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"38â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 Years in arrears 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922+3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 19022â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 1922â€"3â€"4 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 78 THIRD AVENUE Telephones 608â€"J and 608â€"W. â€"‘<PDealer in * â€" 230 94 230 94 421 104 104 104 110 110 19 19 19 19 890 59 890 59 890 .59 10 09 104 09 104 09 104 09 106 97 106 97 27 82 Taxes 10 31 2 2 44 2 44 44 Suitable for the better class of buildings. We have some roofing facts you should know. Do not think of ordeving until you have seen our samples of Brantâ€" ford Roofing. : Rillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Timmins 2 00 2 00 12 52 $2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 20 r 108 60 _ Beaverhouse 108 69 Mining â€" Partnerâ€" 108 69 whip, â€" Toronto. J. M. NICOLSON, Treasurer, Township of Whitney. n’l“'o 21‘ 67 21 67 402 35 402 85 402 35 484 288 111 64 111 64 30 OLl Owner‘s Name and Owners R. B. Rankin, Porcupine Unknown . Bteele, â€"B. Porcupine. Thorpe Bros., Haileybury. R. Pollock, R. C. Church, Tanner â€"Gates Co., Toromito. Methodist â€"Church, S. Porcupine. Mrs. J. Dougall, J. A. McInnis, Timmins Address 7. C. iCraw, Matheson. . C Dunn, Chalmers, S. Porcupine Go ’H‘rris. Orillia. F. Hunter, Hurley, Haughland, Toronto. Buffalo,N.Y. Unknown. » Lake Tavistock,. Timmins. Torento. Toronto. Toronto Toronto. Cobalt.

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