Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 22 Apr 1926, 2, p. 6

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< *, + #4 @ 4# #4 * 4 #4 # « t** *# #4 *# © #4 *4 *4 + # *4 + € *4 # ® ## #@ *# *4 # 4 #4 w «+ *4 # *4 * # #, * t *4 * *# #4 # < #4 *# 4 #4 *# # #» *, # #4 # *# #4 * % #+* #. _4 0“0 es*sst. °®% *+* #.,*%, * 0“0‘ #* * # *# # 4 #4 + 4 #4 # *#* *.,.®, ¢ 44 *# 4 *.,*, “’“ # # “0 + # For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column GOLDFIELDS BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Automobile Owners Attention Insurance rates on cars have been reduced. For a small amount you can protect yourself in the event of accident or fire, from goss1bly serious financial loss. Enqulre for rates: Sullivan N ewton Thursday, April 22nd; 1926 12 Y A*% e AÂ¥A.AQYs â€"â€"AA MA ; / 1\ Cunard service an \V in England. Special Temiskaming 1 â€"Third Class â€" Esc T. Maseley- Williams For Particulars apply to the nearest CUNARD LINE AGENT or CJ NARD LINI'_:. 20 Hospital St., Montreal DON‘T DELAYâ€"Prices may advance at any time. Secure your allotment today and make sure of the big advance when it comes. Reservations will be made in the order received. ' To secure working capital for development purposes only the Chukuni Red Lake Mining Association are off ering a limited numâ€" ber of association units at $10.00 each. When the allotment of 5500 units is absorbed, no more will be available. To make "big money‘" you must get in on the ground fioor â€" THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. S ROYAL BA NK BLDG. CAMDPSELL, YORSTON POSITIVELY NO PERSONAL LIABILITY Insurance and Real Estate # ‘O #* : by RM.S. ‘Ausoniaâ€"real * Cunard service and 5 weeks (Limited to 5500 Units]) Phone 104 Our party is going on July 3rd in England. Special Temiskaming Excursion â€"Third Class â€"Escorted by T. Moseleyâ€" Williams P w W * 000000000000oo;..ouoooooo -00000000000000000009‘00000000‘0000000000.0ooooooooooooooooooooooxooooooocouv An investment of $25.00 in the Howey Red Lake Syndicate increased in value to $14,000.00 in a very few monthsâ€"a worthâ€" while speculdtion. Chukuni Red Lake claims are close to the Howey properties and beli¢éved to be on the same "break." 153 ention ed. For a n the event s financial *s *4 @ # *4 % #4 # *# + #4 #© *4 ® # # € *4 # # ¢4 *# © #4 # $ *Â¥ "% 0606 # % "% . * ““‘. < *# #@ 4 *4 # #4 % °® #4 w © #*% @ y« vton DN T{BIO # #*# ¢ @ # *4 *# *# #4 * .,.*, .“.“ en sn mm smm / P ‘ y # # A *** @ The Hanbury correspondent, of The New Liskeard <Speaker says:â€""On Tuesday morning Mr. Srmpson Heâ€" therington, while looking for some timber, came gcross an old bear and two cubs under a brush pile. With the aid of Mr. E. Routliffe and Mr. Wes. Hetherington he killed the old bear and captured the ecubs."" Quebec Provincial officers last week are said to have served 58 sumâ€" monses on individuals in Rouyn Camp for illegal selling of liquor. *_Another important point of discusâ€" sion will be the stipends of mission clergy in the James Bay distriet. An upward revision has been urged for some time. \ The fourth biâ€"annual synod of the Diocese of Moosonee was held at Cochrane last week. A despatch from Cochrane says that the openitig season saw lay and clergy delegates in attendance from a huge territory extending. from Chapleau on the south to Baffins Land on the north, and from the height of land between (Ontario and Quebec on the east to the vicinity of SNioux Lookout and Red Lake on the west. Some of the deleâ€" gates who were present from points over five hundred miles distant inâ€" elude: Revy®P. A. Northan, Missionâ€" ary to the Indians, stationed at Alâ€" bany on James Bay, Rev. H. Cartâ€" lidge, from Waswanipi, a Hudson Bay post on the Nottaway River, and ltev, (Geo, Prewer, missionar® to the Indians Along the C.N.R. and C.P.R. with headquarters at Chapleau. Reservations may be teleâ€" phoned or wired at our Expense, JAS. R. ROAF Solicitor for the Association Bankers t ROYAL BANK of CANADA DELEGATES . AT SYNCD FROM LARGE TFRRITORY THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO E. B. deCAMPS, M.E. Engineer in charge of development work. Distance of 500 Miles Travelled by Some of the Delegates at Church Gathering â€" at Cochrane â€" Last Week Reports from Quebec last week were to the effect that in one of the rock cuts necessary An the construcâ€" tion of the Rouyn railway good ore was found. This recalls the fact that ‘t was the work of building a railway that was responsible for the diseovery of both Cobalt and Sudbury as minâ€" ing camps. As The Northern Minâ€" er comments, * looks as if history is being repeated here in that it appears almost impossible to project a railâ€" road through the North Country with out finding economic ore in one of the rock euts, as was the case at Cobalt and Sudbury.‘‘ COMMERCIAL ORE FOUND IN ROUYN RAILWAY CUT The Canadian work of the Artmy began very modestly in 1882 in Onâ€" tario0, operations being directed from New York. The subsequent history has been a record of steady progress in the service of the people. The eastern _ territory, comprising the Canadian provinces from _ Ontario east, now includes 295 corps, 134 outâ€" posts and 55 social institutions. Toilâ€" ing in this territory are 1,384 ufllccrs ind Cmm plovees. It is just forty years since the first Annual Selfâ€"Denial Week was planâ€" ned. The Army was at that time working in no more than twenty counâ€" tries Since that time it has been adâ€" vanced to more than eighty. It is reasonable toâ€" conclude that apart from the Selfâ€"Denial Fund many of those extensr»ns would have ‘been imâ€" possible. â€" Further, .the Selfâ€"Denial Fund has enabled the Army to proâ€" vide succor to thousands of the forâ€" lorn and friendless. Every effort is being made with the forces at command to interview many people personally, but it will of course be impossible to reach in this way mort than a comparatively small preâ€" centage of those desiring to contriâ€" bute. The Army is asking the public to recognize this and to send in conâ€" tributions. _ Contributions ~ in this town *4nd district may be sent too Adâ€" jutant Crowe of the Timmins S.A. For this year‘s campaign, which opeted last week, the Salvation Army has mobilized. Upon the fund raised in the Selfâ€"denial campaign the Army must depend for the mainâ€" tenance of its noble work among the poor, the needy and the unfortunate. It is estimated thc, Army will need for the .coming year‘s work the sum of $280,000. There are always calls upon the generous, but there is one cause that should not be allowed to go unanâ€" swered, and that is the specml apâ€" peal of the Salvation Army. The Army each year has a Selfâ€"denial campaign to raise funds for the carâ€" rying on of its reseue and social work, work that is of great benefit to the country and the people. 4 Campaign now Under Way for Funds to Carry on Work Among the Forlorn and Friendless oALVATION ARMY WORK ASKâ€"SELF DEXIAL FUND EXCLUSIVE INVICTUS AcENT HOLLINGER STORES LTD. They need no Breahmgm Most men detest buying neéw shoes beeause whey dread the "breakingâ€"in" period. The Invictus Shoe eliminates this stage entirely. â€" It fits the normal foot perfectly as soon as it is drawn on and holds that fit throughout its service. And the Invictus is durable! Made of the best leathers onl!ly; strongly stitched with silk that does not rot or frayâ€"every Invictus can be depended upon to retain its smart appearance months longer than the ordinary shoe. THE BEST GOOD SHOEF into the garbage. Any garbage eontaining snow or ashes will not be taken away. This part of the sanitary byâ€"law must be adhered to or prosecution wil follow. BOARD OF HEALTH All g@rbage cans should be kept covered so as to prevent snow getting All Damp. Garbage should be wrapped in paper so as to avoid freezing to the North Bay tax rate of aâ€" round 55 mills this year. , The following was the order of the programme :â€" Boxingâ€"Lefty Tremble vs. Genio. Songâ€"Mr. A. J. Downie. Bomngâ€"â€"Dutch Johnson vs Pa.d- dy Welsh. Violin Selectionâ€"Master Y\ellaon e Boxingâ€"Mackenzie vs. Carson. Recitationâ€"Mr. Lainsbury. Boxing Miscellaneyâ€"AIf Snow â€"vs. Shorty . Grant. + Songâ€"Mr. Liddle. Boxingâ€"Leonard vs. Mackenzie. _ Songâ€"Mr. Jones. _ ‘ Bo.\m"~â€"’\huphv vs. Mackenzie. Songâ€"Mr. A. J. Downie. Master Neilson gave much pleasure to the audience by playing several selections on the violin. His ability in handling this instrument and his confidence amazed and delighted Shorty Grant knocked out Alf Snow early in the third round of a very amusing contest. Mr. Jardine apparently had read shis scales unâ€" evenly when he matched these tmon, but the result clearly showed he knew what he was about. Shorty had it all under Alf all of the time, and won a popular viectory. Alf, after being revived, challenged his victor to anâ€" other bout, on a more favourable date. He claimed dhe was trained down tgo. fines | songs by Messrs Liddle, Downie and Junes, and recit@tions by Mr. Lamsbur) were very much appreciatâ€" Lackâ€" of time and space last week prevented adequate reference to the Hollinger Recration Club exent on Wednesday night. The: following is given this week as a more fitting teâ€" port. of the splendid evening. â€" An â€" entertaining â€" and enjovable everiing was held at the Hollinger Keâ€" creation dall on Wednesday in aid of the Hollinger Recreation Club Football team. . Excellent exhibition bouts of amaâ€" teur boxing were staged by Mr. Jarâ€" dine and the members of his boxing class. No decisions were given, but all the _bouts were interesting to watch, none the Mackenzie and Leonard were the outstanding boxers of the evening and are undoubtedly outstandingâ€"boxérs in their class in this district. It has yet to be shown that the other boxers are not equally good. .‘ Saves Me Many Dollars" Carnation TO HOUSEHOLDERS INTEREGTING EVENT BY â€" AOLLY REG. â€"FOOTBALL CLUB Boxing, Music, Etc., Very Pleasing. Bout Between Messrs Snow and Grant a Special Feature It looks creamy It tastes creamy It is creamy T wo sizesâ€"tall and small. T he label is red and white. "From Contented C ows" Carnation Milk Products Co., Limited, Aylmer, Ontario. a case of 48 cans from your grocer. Send for a free copy of Mary Blake‘s Cook Book. Address In soups, baked dishes, creamed vegetables, sauces, cakes, Carâ€" nation gives real creamâ€"andâ€" butter flavor. No need to use expensive cream because Carâ€" nation has full, rich cream consistency and flavor. Carnation is just pure, fresh milk, evaporated to double richness, kept safe by sterilizaâ€" tion. Economical because it keeps. Order several cans or "Our family likes rich creamâ€" andâ€"butter flavor in milk dishes. But with ordinary milk my budget cannot stand the amount of expensive butter I have to buy. Now I use Carâ€" nation Produced in Canada Price the: lowest because quality is the supreme test. You‘ll remember quality and forget price. Write for pamphlet. Sports? Anything you like. Golf, motoring, dancing, fishing, climbing, swimming, riding;in the sweetest, purest air on earth. Swiss guides for Alpine climbing, courteous attendants, and hotel service that makes Canadian Pacific faâ€" mous the world over. For rates, descriptive literature, etc., apply Let it be a vacation without regrets this summereâ€"~at Lake Louise, Banff, Glacier, or any of the nine bungalowcamps in the Canadian PacificRockâ€" ies. What a tonic for tired brains and frayed nerves! Appetite reâ€" gained sleepâ€"sure nights the Payground I;}tlw Continent

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