Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 18 Mar 1926, 1, p. 6

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5Ni i4 4 G *X . (a OE qi td i c ce in io Ned 32 ied w t *A Nb uie in t reh +3n But he. was not fsm:musly injured sf~11 this rspect. The broken leg, howâ€" ‘ever, will keep Inm ‘confined for some webkeé: â€" Fle was tfaken to Mrsa. Frâ€"? ley‘s bhospital where he bemg well j-cared for and where he is making as good progress as possible to recovery. â€" He was 4o thin that when hewrank grape juice‘ pedple ms.stouk hxm for 8 thermometer. .. . _ C Frank Harrig "_’., of @9 frm of Hamgan and Mamn, tailors, Cedar ‘street and Second avenue, met with unfortunate ‘accident I'ast Thursâ€" day eveni e while . ~crossing. througn ‘the ‘Céntral Pubhc School ‘yard" about ‘ten o‘elock. There.is an icy patch at ‘one comehbf the bmldafig gomg th’rdugh the grounds as a shu‘rt ‘cut Mr. Harprigan fell on , ‘the ice and fractured his leg above the‘; nee." The F‘shock and injury renderpd him nnâ€" conscious and he lay on *’hé ground \foPr: some time in dano‘ér ‘of freezing ‘to death. . In the meantimé, however, Lsomeone ugmg the ‘game shortâ€"cut noticed‘ the fallen‘ man and ~â€"notified ‘the Fire:Chief, who‘ was passin g.down street was mistaken at first ‘for a police officer. The Fire at ‘onee secured the services of the police and the 1anreman was taken to the ‘police station, When picked up first it was not known. what had occurned ‘and whoether. the man was ill or inâ€" jured or what was wrong. HS was icarefnlly carried to t.]ge station and. there medical attention : was secured ‘and the exten_ unfortunate man‘s injury wasyfound. His right leg was broken bove the knee. and ‘he had. W‘dflntly ‘been unceonsciouns for some, mmgtes. His hands and fneo seemed to be slightly frostâ€"bitâ€" l o 202 A f"shmg, the d;fierence b ‘the. time mmade,b Some: of the. bov’s o 2 C io e tA ns ; ec d 1. Bs § 'Ef-weré-e,a is ause they«fl‘_:‘ ,Vbefiore ‘one . ‘or more of _ the winne: / e *im'gei“‘: aue to tae good WOTK OL al lA jury fand his able assisfants. "It‘ai;‘ possible; to ‘securp â€"official:confirma ,;nofthem-* . eogg .g.- t ““‘.v M“‘Aw,‘vul. 4 “Vb’ _i . qmuuqu 3t â€" . % ,’ Joh »addes, 1. dog. _ ~.. \.1g¢on, 1 dog, 6 nmmtes, i,;g_;j'”nbmau,,z dogs, 8 mmutes,\ J dog. is c '. e, 2 dogs, 11 mlnutcs,' i h " } 4 CA h ve s ‘._“ in * 14 1J es "B. Gordon. Daley, l doo', 13 mmutes, 30 SGCdnasc' _ 6. M. V"‘lleneuve, 1 dog, 10 mmntes, fflO Seconds. . C T Roua,hd ’I‘ourganen, 2 dogs, 6 ;mmutes. en e 8. Thos. Brunton, 1 dog, 5 mmutes, onds. / _ 26â€" ‘ _ 9. Stanley. K!lamer, 4 dog', 10 minâ€" ,utes, 20 seconds. ... 47 - iO M. Hoster, 1. dog,_ 10 m.mutes’ 11. Ww Simmer, 1 dog. _ / . 12. Antoine Bea.ulne, og, 7, 5_ seeonds. ' _ . 13. Mike: Lukon, 1 dog, 7 xmnutes, ,40 seconds, © 14. J ; Gauthler, 1 dog, 7 mmutes, "1 second. f ‘In the seeond bo _',s" race, boys 0) er*' 13 yehrs, the following were: the 1 s 2 ners: â€"ist, E.. Trofford; Ind, © The winners in the race for boys‘ ":under tWélve ‘werewâ€" lst, A. Goodis; 2nd, A. Houle; 3rd;â€"T. Brunton. The followmg were hh"' . '“entmes and times made by each. team in thls>b0y8’ according to thelr number m the rafce' [ at startmg E/ * A. Gi?odls, 1 dog, 5 mlnutes, 30_ ,seconds ' P R. _Dams, 1 dogz 9 mmutes, _55 *secondgs‘ ; , 4 ""fehle H" 2 dpgs, ‘5 mmutes, 44 sgconds. \. Y 4. D. Cantlné; 1 dog, 6 “imnutes. P P req 1 \ Aig t e s zts e 3. D es ue ol on * hi 9y ‘ i + '_.‘i‘rl‘..; Â¥ ds s e . * ies > e L k-,â€" % â€" + i0 hy We in eÂ¥ s J.."'t'f * wa t o ':“ 2 ts s 6 y «Fourth and from Fourth to the startâ€"| ‘ing point. . There were two classesâ€"| boys undér twelve ‘and boys over :Awelve: _ n the race for teams owhed iby boys nnder twelve there wepe fourâ€" teen entries and in â€"the class for.over twelve there were fifteen starters. â€" â€" ?matter,.of tré,nspo_',i"' 'f teams inâ€" ft:o fhe Red bake area. As' trwhether' "og} all the stu ;_Iabout Red. Lake is true tC , it may mot be aut of place to ;“ngte that whezr > anything . bec«mmfr'i _ oo as the Wh ;i;_;f‘s.,},.fiqe ‘daily news onl D to con fl'e_r it gs. IIBWS.*! o â€"~~ Te Qi), e feelS‘ Ionaly ; on .“ftelhng ‘the trith. But. the truth is that the Porcupme ‘is the â€" greatesn jgolcl ‘camp in Canadsa, and. likely to s *remau;’ g0 *for twédty years or: for; mlnute{ The sur ‘nce. hére. has scar‘c}; y Ts been scratched/ang '”Wlth aII km'df‘ 'dfl"f e z’ : a '- .. "Hotel on Satnr@ 25 , . .fif‘ol" the fifth annuaL-@b* BJ . Eue Te o 95 v, I ho dn oo oi ie e o. c on *-P . ‘B.â€"â€"B. Hill, 105, 131; L. Maintc 141, 97; K. Efi an, 78, 102; N. M i109 87 3 P 85;-130, y 4o L C < e e esd ie oC o ;,g}m‘enee to Red Lakepand Rouyn and ‘eveny place it will ba: many . Aong :year before there willâ€" ba ‘any. ‘other :camp with such promiss. and. â€" ;possrfiihtxes as Porcupme..__ But the ‘daily: newspapers have ceased., ,mnn tioning the wontlers of .this camp: ‘Bince the truth of its: wealth . has been*ild- Rnowledged beyond doubt. . : ze

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