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" * *4 # © #4 *# o ## #4 * *# ## s *s #* * #*4 * * *sa* **4 *% »* # L #4 #. * «n #, .“ .“ *#* # # e #4 *.,.* * * s *4 .“.“. a" " 6 II.I + #4 ." .“ #. * © *4 * + ectes *# # ** #4 *. * 4 *+*/*, *# 6 _ *%*"*, 44 *# < #4 #® + #4 4 *4 # < #* * #4 *# # 4 #*, @ ¢ Â¥*4 @ #4 * NP *%* 44 > ind ns ad ad ad rnad ad ndrad * 24 222222422282 242252024 2002052082 242282272 0 2e * 2282 2 *2 C uis 2s 29e sn a at aa .0000'0030000‘0:0’0000 0000’0000000.000000000’00000000000000000000’00:000.0‘000000000.:0:0000:0000'00000:%00‘0‘0’00’00000:0’00:000 0000000000:00 . Northern Ontario Furniture Exchange New and Second Hand Furniture, Hardware, Clothing of all kinds 3 STORE S 91 Third Avenue â€" â€", 14 Wilson Avenue Golden Avenue, South Porcupine DON‘T BUY OR SELL BEFORE YOU SEE US. â€"â€"‘Dealers In â€"â€" thoughtlessness, but it also cost him the $42.50 as well as the unfavourable nublicity in the matter. . o Mr. H. L. Slaght was elected chairâ€" man of Haileybury Public School Board for 1926.~ Some days ago in Hailéeybury police court a Coleman Township man was fined on a charge of ecruelty to animals, the fine and cost totalling $42.50. The charge developed from an occurrence on New Year‘s Day. The farmer drove in to Haileybury putting his horses in a cold shed while they were very warm from fast driving. One of the horses took sick and it is said that the farmer made no efforts to have its sufferings reâ€" lieved. The animal died after much suffering and the charge of cruelty resulted. The farmer not only lost his horse through hard hearted LOST HIS HORSE AND THEN FINED ON CRUELTY CHARGTE _Turning from national to municipal patriotism, here is an item from the Advance of Feb. 9th, 1916, referring to Dr, Melunis, now and for the past seven years Mayor of Timmins, but then one of the town councillors:â€" ‘*‘Councillor MceInnis wants what he wants when he wants it. He has a way of getting what he wants too. Lights are to be installed near the bridge between town and the Hollinâ€" ger, and at the point where Moneta begins, thanks to his insistency. The firemen to have their rubber boots after all, the Mayor notwithstanding, due to the Dr.‘s strenuous advocacy. He also had the waterâ€" rates on the tapis for discussion in the hope of striking a fair equation, and raised the urgent, very urgent question of wiring and fire inspection, for discusâ€" sion and settlement. We might do woxse than send Dr. McelInnis to parâ€" liament after he is through with town Among the mining notes of interest this time ten years ago the following may be noted:â€"‘*William Navarre gave an option on his claims in Robb Township to Duncean Chisholm of the Mattagami Pulp Co. The option price was $25,000.00, the firgt payment beâ€" ing made and another one to. follow in thirty days.‘‘ ‘‘The Triumph Co., operating the Success Mine, awarded a contract to E. S. Henley for the singing of a shaft, immediate comâ€" mencement on the work being speciâ€" fied.‘‘ ‘‘The Schumacher Mine made a bullion shipment of approximately $7,000.00.‘‘* _ ‘‘The Government isâ€" sued a new and upâ€"toâ€"date map of â€"_The reports of the South Poreupine Patriotic Society, the South Poreuâ€" pine Red Cross and Schumacherâ€"Timâ€" mins Red Cross Society show that very thoughtful and earnest work was beâ€" ing carried on by these bodies, the ladies especially doing thein part. The D.â€"Y. B. Club (‘‘Do Your Bit" was the phrase signified by the letâ€" ters) also lived up to its name and carried on much good work very efâ€" fectively. Mrs. M. A. Ellis was the president, and the young ladies of the club accorded here the most generous support and coâ€"operation. work.‘‘ Judging from the last muniâ€" cipal election and from the general attitude of the people of the town Dr. Meclnnis is still needed and deâ€" sired in municipal work, all protests to the contrary. ue uit o ie w nds i P e t on c P 3 ty sc t + DN t k 1 l ie on‘ NB3 3P se ger Porcupine Crown Mines; Dr. H. H. Moore, Timmins; Mr. Dowsett, mill superintendent of the Dome; N. J. Everard and K. F. DeLong. Anyâ€" one knowing of any soldiers families in need were urged to give the facts to some member of the committee. In Februray, 1926, The Porncupine organized a branch of the Canadian Patriotic Fund. The first officers were:â€"A. R. Globe, president; N. J. Everand, viceâ€"presifient; K. F. Deâ€" Long, treasurer; Jas. Reid, secretary. The ‘‘Relief‘‘ Committee of the Branch was:â€"Rev. â€"J. D. Paterson, Anglican chureh; Rev. Fr. Therriault; Pat Cooper, superintendent Jupiter; H. N. Joy, merchant, South Poreuâ€" pine; J. Houston, managey of Schuâ€" macher Mine; C. M. Auer, contractor, Mattagami; Dr. MeNeil, Dome Mines; H. E. Montgomery, Town Clerk, Timâ€" mins; A. R. Globe, chairman. â€" The Finance Committee of the branch inâ€" cluded :â€"M. W. Summerhayes, manaâ€" ~In the Advance of Feb. 9th, 1916, there are many evidences of the keen, active and generous interest taken in the Poreupine Camp in the war and its progress. _ Private Bill Bushfield sends The Advance a breezy letter from Hazely.Down Camp, Winchester, Hants, England. â€"He mentions seeâ€" ing Jack Munroe and Eddie MeCoyv, as well as other Poreupine men on service overseas. An interesting letâ€" ter from Frank Fettes, at the same camp is also puklished. He says he was made a corporal, while Slim Halliâ€" well, Dick Phayre and Alex Gilles:pie had rpached the rank of ‘sergeant. Neil QO@‘Connor, Bob Stevens and E. C. Carmichael were mentioned as lanceâ€"corporals, and Way and Bushâ€" field at ‘‘flagâ€"waggers.‘‘ Among the other lads overseas who wished to be remembered Ko all in the Poreupine were:â€"Bob Udall, J. G. MceChesney, s. F. Henderson and Joe Lareux, Lieut, Vincent J, Murphy also writes fyom Flanders, but the exigenciesâ€"of war prevented him from recounting any of the interesting and starthno thmos he knew. ®, *a,®, en‘ ‘ad on at 2# an attan‘na‘na‘ *%. _% * _®. .%. .6 t 2 s a* * en es e ealuale l nale aTea bn a n ol ced n 0904 4 ® *""«= + * *w Frort para in Tas PorcupPm®® Apvaxcs ryurss n aa*2s*22*, +, ons * ,*, o e S e s ons 2e snn 4 2202282282 2*, ,*, ,.%, '“.oo:oo‘oo'”.“. %“:“:“:“:;.:“:“: Yrars Aoo in Cimmins THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Little Adaâ€"**Mother, shall out and post this letter?‘ Motherâ€"‘‘No,â€"child, certainly not. Its pouring in torrents and not fit to turn a dog out of doors. â€" Let your father go."" The Haileyburian last week says :â€" ‘‘A marriage of interest to some of the people of this District, took place on Saturda at Sturgeon Falls, when Miss Helen Ratchford became the of ‘*Bill"‘‘ Carmichael. Both are well known in the surrounding disâ€" tricts, the groom having resided here for a number of years. Mrs. Carâ€" nlichael is a sister of Mrs. J. Philbin. My. and Mrs. Carmichael passed through yesterday on 47, going . to Timmins for a few days from where they will then go to Kapuskasing, where the groom is employed by the Spruce Falls Lumber Company."‘ BILL SHOWS BOB THE PROPER WAY TO LIVE a good crowd out and everybody had a good time. The match started at 10.20 p.m., with Geo. Lake as referce and Paddy Gallagher, judge of play, while Stan. Kitchen acted as timeâ€" keeper. Another hockey ‘ match the same week resulted in Hollinger giving the Timmins team another twmmming, to the tune of 4 to 3. The spectators in 1916 had a mcritical taste in hockey officials for The Advance says:â€"**The spectators were by no means satisfied with the way the game was handled. The officials should provide a judge of play in cases where it is impossible to secure a really competent referee. Mr. Elliot, who went on as judge of play at the eleventh hour, impressed the fans as one trained in a° hotâ€" house instead of a hockey rink."‘ _ iIn the ling’ of hockey one of the feature games ten years ago was. that between ‘‘Pork and Beans‘‘ and ‘‘Nuts and Bolts,‘‘ as The Advance headed the report of the match, ‘‘Pork and Beans‘‘ (employees of J. P. MceLaughlin‘s store) won from ‘‘*Nuts and Bolts,"‘ (Marshallâ€"Eccleâ€" stone‘s), the score being 5 to 3. Walâ€" ter Ecclestone distinguished himself by getting two of the three for ‘‘Nuts and~Bolts,"â€"while Karl Eyre got the other one. Holly Marsliall played centre opposite J. P. McLaughlin. Bob Hall was in goal for MceLaughâ€" lin‘s team, with Dryer guarding the Marshallâ€"Ececlestone net. There was (The Advance expected an expanâ€" sion and development in the spring of 1916, just as The Advance believes there will be pnogress and extension of operations in this camp in / the spring of this year of 1926. With four modern hotels here in 1926, and especially with the large and handâ€" some Empire Hotel and its excellent accommodation, all visitors to the camp will find ample accommodation. It was otherwise in 1916. Board of Trade might well give some thought to the problem of accommoâ€" dation for travellers visiting the camp,‘‘ said The Advance, adding that the Hotel Goldfields would be taxed beyond capacity unless an adâ€" dition were built. The addition was built in due course, and everything was all right; scareity of water added considergbly to his troublég in that campaign.‘‘ J,. Milne Bowry, Flanders, stating that the Christmas pnresents had arâ€" rived and were appreciated and that things were progressing very . well with them all.‘‘ _ Sancton has received a letter from Sergt. Geo. D. Kelly. Kel. is now in an hospital at Alexandria, after serving continuâ€" ously in the Gallipoli peninsula. The a crew testing guns and was on H.M.S. India when she was torpedoed. Out of 480 in the erew, only 100 avere saved.‘‘ _ ‘‘Harold Garner, 1st Field Co., Royal Canadian Engineers, wrote Harry Webb recently, and reportsâ€"all well.‘"‘ "‘Mayor Wilson has received a card from Fyed Kenning who is in France or Flanders. It was some card too."‘‘ ‘‘Mayor Wilson danced the wigwam at the Burns‘ dinner. Poor old Bob was buried at 5 a.m. on the day following his birthday.‘‘ ©‘H. M. Steven received a letter from Corp. a~ t E3 vyance ol Feb, Jth, T‘he Tereâ€" word explained the purpose of this new paper as being to keep the boys at the war front specially 1nformed in matters that would be of particular intexyest to them. Mr. C. G. Williams was editorâ€"inâ€"chief, and Mr. A. R. (Hlobe, business manager of The Holâ€" linger â€"Herald. Among the news 1tems in this first issue were the folâ€" lowing:â€"â€"‘H. Mulheron has received a letter from Len Smith. He wrote from Belgium, and was in good health.‘‘ Pritchard has ceived word from Jack Head, who went to England on the call for, muniâ€" tron w oykers He was transferred to heading vance c word e new pa On Feb. 7th, 1916, Mr. James Patâ€" terson, D.D.G.M. of the 1.0.0.F. for this district, made an official visit to Poreupine Lodge. and on the followâ€" ing day iookm«r idea of The he told The Advancethe was over the situation with the maygurating a lodge of the in Timmins. Hollinger Herald"} was the he Poreupine mining distriet.‘‘ *‘ 2ew vein on Dome Lake broke into 20 feet each way in the crossâ€"cut at the 400â€"ft. level. Manager Brown stated that it was a nice clean, solid vein, averaging 8 to 9 feet in width."‘ Feb,. 9th, ained the as being r front s dep _Ine purpose eing to keep nt specially i would be of p .. MÂ¥ .: GC.â€"G,;â€" zer Herald ‘partment : 9th, 1916. the purp was The py> < Nesi 1 here â€" Carâ€" hilbin. passed ng . to where asing, )v the I run y â€"not. fit to . your 5 the : Adâ€" foreâ€" this bovs nsl i o 252 28228 2 2842282 24. 281 28. 1%, 8 0. 8. .%,. 8. %. ¢ .%,. # e o o o e e o e s * .4. ;t .t t t 4# 4 t *s**s**w \0\0?000000000000000000000000000000000000"00000000000000000000000000000000000000“‘00000000000000'00000000000000 o * * * Tedtadiedad ad ied ad ad rad rad ad rad rad ad adined nb ind 2120240228224 2 202 242 20. 14. 10. 19, ,0, ,0, ,0,,0, .0. .0. .0. .0. .0. .¢. .0. .0. .0. .0. .0. .%, .4 848 4 0, 0 4, 00,0 0, 00b 40 000. 04 04 00. 40. 000 0° wa _ a o s *s**,**,**,**, s * *s** F3 \ For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column 00000000-0'00000000000000000000000000o0000000000000000. 0000000 000000000 0000 0000000’000000000000006_0000000000000‘00000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000600.’00006000000000000000000000000.0000000000“.' . e aa*22* 6 s P ana* na‘t n 2%2 2* na4t20l 202222242024 42 2 2*, rQOOOO0:.‘.’0:3.’0’?0’0’00.“000000..0’00:60.’:00‘0’00:0:0’0 00‘"0.”000000:0:0:0:0’00000’0 0000:000 0000’0000000 ’..'0...".000.‘ Tor all your bakin F‘loorin D’ L‘ r 'I' V.o-.(T)oin:. Moulding. Whlte P ine g::.ojlzxg.w;xnfo dressed. SPRUCE AND JACK PINE. Rough and Dressed Lumber of all Kinds. Double Dlamond Lumber Co., Ltd. TTAGAMIT HEIGH B. C. FIR THOROUGH VIOLIN TUITION $ Tor all ybur bhaking PVURITY iblic School McIntyre Hall Public School uth Porcupine Schumacher Dome Mines (one day) (one day) (one day) _ Studio: St. Onge Block, Timmins, Ont. YOU will never know how good your recipes P *XE PCAAA P O â€" Te 36 e s L us ow o c W MAE "*~ areâ€"and how well you can make pies, cakes, puddings and bread, until you‘ve used Purity Flour. Your dealer knows. Ask him. CORRECT VIOLIN ACADEMY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 78 THIRD AVENUE Telephones 608â€"J and 608â€"W. SEND FOR THE PURITY FLOUR COOK BOOK WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO. LIMITZEZD Head Officeâ€"TORONTO Branches from coast to coast ALSO Bquare Timbers Send 30¢ for the 180 pags Purity Flour Cook Book. Sent postpaid. Mcintyre Recreation Hall SCHUMACHER Thurs., Feb. 11th, 1926