Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 18 Nov 1926, 1, p. 7

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0‘. % u8????.\.8??....8..8?\\.???.\\\.?v@.w.v.vt«.s..@..%%%s@ E: +. 5o eteateate c TWO GIRLS W on table and Must â€" speak French. â€" App CANVASSER WANTEDâ€"Lady or sentleman ; liberal commission. Birâ€" rell Bell‘s A( ademy, St. Onge Bldg., opposite Gray‘s Drug Store. _ 46tf Mrs. Charles. MeLean and family wish to thank the friends and acâ€" quaintances for their kindness and sympathy during their recent bereaveâ€" ment in the death of their husband and father, the late Charles ‘MeLean. Also. to express appreciation for the many floral tributes and other kindly tokens of sympathy. 46p cerely to thank all the many friends who showed such kindness and sympathy in connection with the death of their brother, Ralph Pooley, accidentally killed in the West. Also to thank all for the many beautiful floral tributes and â€" expressions of symnathy. Timmins, Ont., November 17th, 1926. 46p MAID SYANTED FOR GENERAL HUOSEWORK â€" Englishâ€"speaking no washing. â€" Apply to Mrs. D. Ostrosser, 11 Hemlock street. __â€"46 In the Surrogate Court of the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane. In the matter of the Guardianship of William Timothy Dalton MceGrath, Thomas Kenneth MeGrath, _ Mary Ellen Muriel MceGrath and Lillian Cora Hazel MeGrath, the infant childâ€" ren of Timothy J. MceGrath, late of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane, lumberman, deceased... Notice is hereby given that after the expiration of twenty days from the first publication of this notice, application will be made. to the Surâ€" rocate Court of the District of Cochâ€" rane, for a grant of Letters of Guarâ€" dianship of the person and estate of the above named infants, William Timothy Dalton MeGrath, Thomas Kenneth McGrath, Mary Ellen Muâ€" riel MceGrath and Lillian Cora Hazel McGrath, to Annie Hedican, of the Town of Timmins, in the District of MATERNITY NURSINGâ€"for parâ€" ticulars apply Box 335, Schuâ€" macher, Ont. 45â€"490p. Cochrane, married woman and aunt of the said infant children. Dated ht Timmins, this Eleventh day of November A.D, 1926.. WILLIAM O. LANGDON, ~406â€"47 Solicitor for Applicant The only difference between some men and a mule isâ€"the mule has a tail. The task of beautifying the lines of the Canadian Pacific , Railway across the Domuinion is increasing to a great extent each year, The importance of horticultural work in all its branches has been realized and according to plans, recently formulated by the Florat Committeeof the Canadian Pacific, the work will be, greatly extended next spring. Already 1500 parks and station gardens have been constructed along the Floral Route to the West" is the name by which the Company‘s garden system is known. Years ago John Caesar became station master at Markdale, Ontario, one of the first stations to be officially opened by the C.P.R. after taking over the Toronto and Bruce Railway. His love of flowers prompted him to plant a little garden at his station. From this evolved azthree thousand mile route of blossoms,. *», One of the problems with which the Floral Committee hay Ofi.q contend is the great difference in climatic conditions of the séations through which the lines run. It has been found that thiaAceland poppy will grow in profusion at Lake Louise and today the Iceland Poppy at this famous mountain resort is known the world over. On the route from North Bay to Fort William the country is very rugged and the wintâ€" ers severe. Here it has been found that the pansy plant, which is biennial, is most suited to the climate. Thousands of these plants have been placed along the lines in this section each year, Red Rambler Roses have taken a prominent The Pooley family wish very sinâ€" NOTICE OF APPLICATION WHAT YOU WANT CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS WHEN YOU WANT IT ‘ak â€" bothâ€" IEnglish _ and Apply to 16 Second Ave. 46p ANTEDâ€"One to wait one as cl‘amhcr-nmi(l. both â€" English _ and "The Floral Route to the West" GOOD BOARD AND ROOM, home. ~ Apply 67 Fourth Timmins. #, * ...Q.................. %ooooooxuooc00000090ooooooooooooooooooo0000000000003.000000000000000oooooo. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF BYâ€"LAW No. 132. RUSSELL â€"HOTELâ€" ROOM _ AND BOARD, BY DAY OR WEEK, Hot and cold water; free bath. We handle the best brands of 4.4. When on your way to the River, step in and sample a bottle of iceâ€" cold beer. Don‘t forget the place, on the corner of Mountjoy and Wilson Ave. Phone 275 W. Hass, proprietor. What you want, when you want it. 1â€"4p. Notice is hereby given that a Byâ€" law was passed by the Municipal Council of the Township of Calvert on the 13th day of November, A. D. 1926, providing for the issue of deâ€" bentures to the amount of $44,000.00 to pay for the construction of extenâ€" sions to and additional cost of a Sewerage System together with apâ€" purtenances and connections in the Township of Calvert, and that such Byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Office for the District of Cochrane on the 16th day of November A.D., 1926. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof, must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. Dated this 18th day of November A.D., 19206, 40â€"48 The Public Trustee for the Province of Ontario has instructed Frank E. (Hnn to offer the farm belonging to the estate of the late David Anderson, deceased, for sale by Public Auction, subject to a reserve bid on, The sale will be held at the Stanley Hotel, Matheson, Ontario, and _ the property to hbe offered is described as follows :â€" The south half of lot 6 in the 5th concession of the Township of Bowman, containing about 164 acres, on the said lands are said to be erected 2 stables, 1 hay shed and 1 drive shed. TERMS and CONDITIONS of sale will be announced before the opening of the sale, but full information can be had on application to, Frank E. Ginn, : K. W. Wright, Auctioneer. Public Trustee. Matheson, Ont. Toronto. 46 Shortyâ€"‘‘Ah tell you Big Boy, George was de honestest man dey evah WUUNS. wus ?"‘‘ Long Boyâ€"** Den how come dey lmk up all de banks on his birthday? PRIDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 19% ROOM AND BOARD AUCTION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Township of Calvert 30 p.m. held at the Stanley Ontario. and â€" the place of late as they bloom all summer and require little attention. â€" In fact, a careful study of climatic and soil conâ€" ditions is being made by the F lora{ Department of the Canaâ€" dian Pacific. The interest in the work taken by the employees of the Company is manifest in the wealth of beauty to be seen at the stations on the lines across the Dominion. . The beauty of many C.P.R. stations have been an inspiration to many ;ownspeo;)!e to beautify and improve the appearance of their omes. Each year cash prizes are given to the station masters producing the best results, which has a stimulating effect on enthusiasm. However, it is not always the finest gardens that are awarded the prizes. Many features are considered in judging them, such as the form of layout, quality of the soil and the quantity of personal labor invol in obt» °> the results, Township Clerk Station Garden at Montreal West, Que. at A V quiet enue. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO./ _ T HU RS D A Y Bulletin BACK TO THE LINKS , Miss Joycee Wethered, world chamâ€" pion woman golfer, has veturned to the course in England and says she will appear in the British women‘s foursomes next year. She retired from tournament golf some time ago on the ground that the cometitions lacked theproper sporting spirit. Owing to our method of individual instruction, students may enroll any time. Reservations may also be made NOW for the CHRISTMAS TERM. Those® having typewriters to repair may send same to the Business College where they will be given immediate attention. The College rental service is also at your disposal should you need a typewriter. The following are the 1e-.nlts of the October Theory Examinations held at the Gold Medal School:â€" Int. Sten.â€"Ina Kincade (honours) 96 ; C. Wilson, 90 ; Josephine Osborne, 85; B. Hendry, 85; T. Baderski, 80 ; I. MeWilliams, 80; M. J. Briere pass) 66 ; Dorothy 60. _ Other marks :â€"Anne Verner, 57 ; Doris Harâ€" rison, 56 ; Helen Lark, 28. Sr. Sten.â€"â€"A.. Venne, 26. Jr. Book:â€"M. Jeanne Briere , (honâ€" ours) 87; Clara Wilson, 85; Norman Radburn, 66. \ Jr. Sten.â€"Raphael Rochefort (pass) 61. ‘"A Gold Medal School in a Golden Town.‘‘ Over Economy Grocery 58 3rd Ave. E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. Int. Book:â€"I. MeWilliams ours) 89; Anne Verner (pass) 64. Other marksâ€"Helen Lark, 40. Spellingâ€"Isabella Mc \Vllhdms 100 ; [. Kincade, 100 ; J. Osborne, 100 ; Bess Hendry, 96; M. Jeanne Briere, 96; Clara Wilson, 92;, N. RWadburn, ‘)’ 3. Baderski, 92; H. Lank 88; D. I.ldlllâ€" son (pass) 72 A. \emel ()4 Other marksâ€"A. Venne, 48; R. Rochefort, 32. Become a trained and efficient office employee. Attend the DAY AND Phone 501 Timmins Business College A BILLI0N DOLLARS FROM / NORTH IN TWENTY VEARS Mr. S. H. Logan Gives Most Interâ€" esting Address on North to Toâ€" ronto Board of Trade There will be very general interest in the following impressive account from The Toronte Daily Star of an address on Northern Ontario by Mr. E. H. Logan formerly bank manager at Cobalt, and now general manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. The Star says :â€" It was Northern Ontario Night at the Toronto Board of Trade Club last night. The speaker was 8. H. Logan, general manager of the â€" Canadian Bank of Commerce. _ Before some three or four hundred members of the Board of Trade Club representing nearly every important industry in the city, Mr. Logan gave an impresâ€" sive talk on the wonders of the north which. judging by remarks heard in the corridor after the meeting, was a welcome eyeâ€"opener to quite a numâ€" ber who were present. ‘*Have we made the most of our opportunities in Northern Ontario?‘‘ was the subject the speaker took for his address. ‘"When I went to Cobalt,"‘ said Mr, Logan,. ‘""there was nothink to be seen but shacks andâ€"tents. But beâ€" fore I left millions had been spent on power and millions taken out of the ground. If we had had vision, a good many of us would now be drivâ€" ing Rolls Rovees. To see the growth of Poreupine is nothing short of astounding,""‘ he conâ€" tinued. When I lived in the north, and it wasn‘t so very long ago, CTimâ€" mins was nothing but.a camp in the bush. I went in on a dog sleigh. _ 1 erubstaked some men to go in and grubstaked some men to go in and they were told they needn‘t go beâ€" cause there was nothing there. Latâ€" er Benny Hollinger went in and stakâ€" ed the Hollinger. To date Poreupine has produced something like $185,â€" 000,000 in gold. When I was there last week I saw a city of 15,000 peoâ€" ple, concrete streets and enormous gold manufacturing plants. He sketched briefly what he saw on his recent trip north. At Kapuskasâ€" ing,‘‘ he said, ‘‘there is being spent something like $20,000,000 forâ€" pulp and paper plants to supply the New York Times with paper. Sudbury is one huge commercial enterprise. _ Apâ€" proximately â€"$500,000,000 has come out of Sudbury and that‘s a lot of money. At Iroquois Falls is a model ‘‘Kirkland Lake.‘‘ he said, ‘"‘was nothing prior to the war. The town itself now has a population of someâ€" thing like 3,500 people. The mill of nemlv every big mine there is making extensions. â€" The camp has pmduood something like $25,000.000 and it seems conservatively safe to say will produce $100,000,000, lm‘migration to Canada is reâ€" cognized ‘today as one of the country‘s greatest if not its greatest economic asset. Authoritative stateâ€" ments on the subject have been made to the effect that internal problems confronting Canadian peoâ€" ple today can, practically without exâ€" ception, be solved by greater populaâ€" tion. Writing in a recent issue of the Dalhousie Review, Mr. E. L. Chiâ€" ecanot of Montreal, special publicity representative in the Department of Colonization and Development of the Canadian Pacific Railway, strikes a most optimistiec note concerning reâ€" cent immigration _ to Canada. His article entitled "The New Immigraâ€" tion"‘ is one of the most compreâ€" hensive that has been written on the subject.® Mr. Chicanot, who was in close touch with the development of Canadian population durinithe postâ€" war period, states that the era of Canadian immigration opened up in The New Immigration in Canada Mr. Logan concluded his addrgss by answering the question, ** W hat ‘an we do to encourage the developâ€" ment of Northern Ontamo?" ‘‘Nothing does it more,"‘ he said. the grubstaking of prospectors. From the western boundary of Onâ€" taric to the eastern end of Quebeec are many square miles of unprospected territory in which may lie other Coâ€" balts, Poreupines, Rouyns and Sudâ€" hburys. But we have to hunt for them. The more that is found the more it will mean to Northern Ontario and to we in the south. I can‘t emphasize too much what it means to Toronto."" 16. 104 202282 28a it ns 0.00.00.0000.:0’00.0000000 000 0200000 * 0. *# 000000 0’0.0 % 000 00‘ 00 * 0’0 OA He appealed to wealthy men to risk a little capital in helping on the hunt. Nothing but gain for all concerned can come out of it. Even if you perâ€" sonally don‘t find anything, it will help somebody else to and thereby help us all, was the way he put it. Major Alderson, former president of the Board of Trade, moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Logan for his adâ€" dress. ‘*I am also an enthusiast for Northern Ontario.""‘ he said. **Nince 1920 I have helped to take some 2,â€" JMAMA MA 0. .“.“.0 4 °C "% "¢"° "0 "¢ "¢ ‘% * % °® o:»:“:“°“'“‘“’w’n’n’“’“’n'» *4 * # 00. *4 *# 4 *# 5o s 2 0“0 # “.“.“.“.“.“. “.“ 4 *4 # 4 #* +. #4 +. :+ s**s #* n uts stt * .“.“.“ # #4 ¢, # #4 # #% *4 4 # *4 + 4# *4 * © **s 32 aa*, “.“. * **,**, * L oo*ses # *# "® "The years since the war have served to bring out a virtual revoluâ€" tion in nearly every phase of the matter, as actually for the first time, immigration became a public question received the thought and attention it deserves from the people of Canada and was realized to be of first nationa moment. Immigration to Canada in the years before the war might roughly be compared to a broad stream pouring into the Dominion and spreading out© uncontrolled in . all directions. "The war ended, and a great popular influx from Europe was exâ€" pected for Canada. It never took place, largely because the trend was discouraged at the outset. Canadaâ€" unlike Australiaâ€"then regarded imâ€" migration as a possible fresh problem instead of an economic remedy. The Canzdian Pacific Railway which, in expectation of a heavy postâ€"war movement, had organized a colonizaâ€" tion department, most keenly appreâ€" ciated the change which had come over conditions in general throughout the country and the necessity of Experienced Plumbers WANTED a paper mill producing 300 c as fine qs any paper nmull in the province of Quebee."! 1 the present developments to those at Sudburv. â€"/ L‘ECUYER, SMITH ELSTON At Once # 00000000000000000000000000000.0000 00 ## 44 04 44 44 44 44 64 t4 .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .00‘“.“ .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ .“.“ ’0 000 men through the north country. I like the country, I like the climate and I like the people. When the last fire cleaned out Haileybury and other northern towns, our commuttee colâ€" lected $10,000 by private subscriptio® for sewing machines, We let the machines out and gave the people a vear to pay for them. Within a year over 60 per cent. of the machines had been paid for. ~This will give you an idea of the sort of people there are in that country."‘ nc s d â€". d Mr. Chicanot then describes tgs great immigration work being carrl out by scores of immigration societies in Canada which came into existence through th? new interest of the Canadian people in immigration. As the result of supervision through these many societies the type of imâ€" migrants to Canadian sflores w as greatly improved. ‘"With the various channels beginning to act‘", continues Mr. Chicanot, ‘"each pouring its trickle of new life blood into Canada the railwayâ€"equally solicitous as to keeping these people in the Dominion after arrivalâ€"directed attention to the other end of the horn, and set about turning the new popular inâ€" terest in immigration to practical account. People actuated not alone by the national good, but also by a pride in their own locality and a desire to see it prosper and expand, had merely to have the means pointed out to them in order that their natural sympathy for the newcomer might take practical form." The fiveâ€"pin bowlers wish to anâ€" nounce that there will be a meeting in King‘s Bowling Parlours on Friâ€" day, November 19th, at seven p.m. to form an association to run the bowlâ€" ing league for the coming winter. As all know this is the best indoor sport of the winter and especially when there are new alleys to go at, all bowlâ€" ers should turn out and make this league the knockâ€"out of the north. Everybody welceome to join. All wishâ€" ing to enter teams or play on a team who cannot attend Friday, leave their names at King‘s Bowling Parours, Pine street, south. The Provincial Nomination for this riding. will be held at Matheson on Saturday of this week, with Mr. Thos, Torrance, Returning Officer presiding. There are understood to be three candidates likely to be officially nomiâ€" nated, other names mentioned having withdrawn, it is believed. Of course, Mr. A. F. Kenning, Conservative canâ€" didate, will be nominated and also Mr. Jas. MceGuire, Liberal convention nominee. Tt is reported that Mr. D. nominee. it is repor Bertrand may also be Thursday, Nov. 18th, 1926 TO BOWLERS OF THE TOWN Timmins

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