Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 2 Dec 1926, 1, p. 7

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* * Craig and Helmer qualified. At the close of the nominations most of these aspirants spoke to the assembled rateâ€" payers. D. Kerr, present Reeve, told of his efforts to accomplish what he considered was for the good of the township, but as he was only one he, could not always carry out his intenâ€" tions and so sometimes lhis proposals never reached even the minute book. He, as well as others of the councilâ€" lors, spoke of their efforts to get a better rate still than that offered by the Light and Power €o. He menâ€" tioned among other things that led to a higher rate of taxation this year, the raising of the exemption on inâ€" come to a higher figure. ~This made a difference of a good many thousands in the Tisdale assessment and helped to send the rate on property owners up. â€" Councillor Barron, who is aspirâ€" ing to the reeveship this year, spoke of the dropping off in the Mines Royâ€" alty, owing to both Dome and Meinâ€" tyre exploration work. This also meant a lessening of revenue and conâ€" sequently boosted the tax rate. â€" Mr. Barron spoke of his efforts for better sanitary conditions and cleaner milk, t wo tlnn"s for whigh he has hammerâ€" ed hard all vyear. Mr. Hugh Boyle, of Domes Mines, South Poreupine, a former councillor for two years, and now a candidate for reeve, took Ihis stand on the services he had rendered the township in 1924 and 1925. _ Mrs. J. A. Thomas stated that her object would be eonomy. As a matter of fact nearly all the aspirants claimed the same platform but few of them stated just how economy would be A cessation of spending for the townâ€" ship. â€" Some seemed to think that economy merely meant a lessening of dollars spent and seemed to lose sight of ‘the broader, truer sense of the word, that isâ€"getting â€" the _ fullest value possible for every dollar spent. A ceesation of spending for the townâ€" ship, means a cessation of doing for the township, and a cessation of doing means stagnation, and wherever there is stagnation there is always danger of pollutlon. This pollution must ever be avoided asg it would cost more,. many times more, in the cleaningâ€"up in the years to come than all the dollars saved by one year of misconâ€" strued economy would amount to. Practical, sane progress is what will make our property here worth havâ€" ing, our homes comfortable and conâ€" venient for living purposes. _ Mr. Skelly spoke brwflv and hoped to. have more to say later. Mr. A. Ixm- caid said when you touched a man‘s pocket you touched his heart and that as he had property both here and in Schumacher he was vitally mtm'estedI and that in working for himself he? would be working for others. Mr. Williams, of \clmma('hm' told of havâ€" ing been ur"ml by many of his tllqldbl until he had decided to stand. for South Poreupine, December 1st. Spsgeial to The Advance. Of those nominated for Reeve of Tisdale for 1927, the whole four have qualified. Of the fourteen for counâ€" cillors Messrs. Skelly, Williams, Harâ€" ris, Robertson, J. J. St. Paul, Kineaid, Four Standing for Reeve and Eight for Council in Tisdale Election on Monday Next. Nomination Day Speeches. Opening of Fine New Rink at South Porcupine. Sucâ€" cessful and Pleasant Euchre and Bridge. Other News from South Porcupine. Mr. Lindsay Foss and Mr. Carlyle have left for Winnipeg, where, we beâ€" lieve, Mr. Foss intends joining the orâ€" der of benedicts before returning, and Mr. Carlyle assist . him through the ceremonies. tions have little chance of fulfilment as the party promising, at best has only one vote out of five. The only way that proper achievement can be accomplished is by a kindly coâ€"operaâ€" tion wherever possible., _ * _ ® (On Saturday last the new Rink was informally opened to the. public. There was skating both afternoon and evening. Several from Timmins were over, among them the Timmins Juniors, to enjoy our ice. ‘The Comâ€" mittee of the Dome Mechanies served lunch during the skating as their dance of the evening before had been postponed owing to the weather and they had the eats prepared for that to serve to the skaters. Mr. Ingraham Ghilmore is a visiâ€" tor from out West, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Cons. West Dome Lake. The,coroner‘s inquest in regard to the death of the late Edward: Hawâ€" kins came to the ‘conclusion thai death had been caused by the aceiâ€" dental discharge of his gun, presumâ€" ably while he was cleaning it. We hear that Mr. Lightbody, for many years over the Purchasing Dept,, at the Dome, has been appointed Camp Superintendent to take the place that was occupied by Mr. Hawkins. Toâ€"night (Tuesday) there was a Toâ€"night (Tuesday) there was a meeting on behalf of the Conservative candidate, A. F. Kenning, in ‘the Majestic theatre.‘ Owing to .the inâ€" clement weather and counter attracâ€" tions there was a regretably small atâ€" tendance â€" to â€" hear the _ splendid speeches given. _ The speakers were Mr. R. C. Woods, Toronto, Mr. J. H. Craig, Toronto, Mr. K. Channin, Timâ€" mins, and the candidate, A. F. Kenâ€" ning. Our veteran Conservative, Mr. T; A. Strain, was chairman. Mr. Surrey, mill superintendent at the Ankerite, returned with his bride on Sunday and have taken up residâ€" ence at the mine property. _ Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyman, of Monkland, are visitors in camp. Mr. Lyman is a brother of Mrs. E. Richardson and Mrs, J. Doran of the Dome Mines. Pelitical speeches are everywhere accepted at a discount. They seldom reach the altitude where credit for anything is given to the other s](le â€"â€" xuel])h Mcr('ur\' ard; set of hand painted dishes, doâ€" nated by Mrs. R. Dipaolo, won by A. Bucovetsky; eake, the weight of which was to guessed, won by Mrs. Clusiau. Music was enjoyed after a delightful lunch had been properly appreciated. A recent issue of, The Saturday Evening Post contained a very interâ€" esting article by Courtnéy (‘00per lnde the title * New Mone,, oMr. Cooper _ describes at _ considerable length the enormous potential wealth of northern Canada, and says: "‘It is the jbelief of this writer the next twentyâ€"five years will see more metal millionaires come out of the north country than ever were enumerated in the history of California, Montana, Idaho, Nevada and Colorado combinâ€" THINKS NORTH WILL MAKE MANY MULTIâ€" MILLIONAIRES ed THF, PORCUPINE ADVANCE, T IMMINS,. ONTARTIO NOMINATION OF OFFICERS FOR L. O.L. 2552, TIMMINS The regular meeting of L.O.L. No. 2552, Timmins, will be held on Monâ€" day evening, December 13th, in the basement of the Anglican church. All members are asked to turn out and make this a special meeting for the nomination of officers for the ensiung Visiting brethren are all weleome. ‘*‘That 6.13 is the copper content in an assay report of channel samples taken from a block of claims staked over two years ago in the Kamiskotia Lake guld area was shown, the doectâ€" ment ‘being received toâ€"day by one of the syndicate interested. Although in the past gold assays have been, run at the Government Assay Office showâ€" ing as high as $87.60 per ton gold values, the recent discovery of copper m the aistrict caused members of this syndicate o probé into the copper valiues of their properties. _ The samples were only recently brought out and still further substantiated the statements made recently that the recent stroke is something more than a flash in the pan. For the past two years these particular claims have been worked and. frequent assays made for gold. One assay in partiâ€" cular, made in a local assay office showed 10 ounces of gold to the ton at a value of $214.40, this of course, may have been an unusual sample, but the Government assays of five samples showed $87.60, $42.00, $14.40 and 40 cents: respectively, all assays made were from channel samples.""> OVER SIX PER CENT. COPPER IN KAMISKOTIA SAMPLES Special attenition is being given by The Mail Empire, of Toronto, to the Kamiskotia goldâ€"ecopper claims. In one article on its mining page this week The Mail Empire says:â€"â€" A man can lose $10 in a poker game and forget it, but if the grocer happens to slip over an old egg on him he‘ll rememiber it for weeks.â€"Stratâ€" ftord Beaconâ€"Herald. _ ‘*In order to facilitate snow plowing during the coming winter roads are being leveled and the section leading from the main highway past the principal buildings is being widened andg aded. Most of the material used is coming from excavations for the foundations of the new concentration plant. This work is in preparation for hauling in machinery, building material and other equipment on sleds. General Manager Clement has planned to have deliveries of equipâ€" ment bhegin during January when with the snow on the ground, the expense of hauling by sleds will be considerâ€" ably less than if done by motor trucks."" PAYMASTER CONTINUES ACTIVE DEVELOPMENT ‘*With an expansion programme inâ€" volving an outlay of half a million dollars in full swing; with its nulis in continuous operation. development work â€" underground going forward steadily and the numerous surface improvements and additions assumâ€" ing tangible forms, the Paymaster Mine today presents a scene of enerâ€" getic progress on a more elaborate seale than ever before in its historv,. The Bulletin, published by E. H. W alker Co., Boston, Mass., in its last issue savys :â€" early mAs. Arch. Gillies, B.A.S8c.,0.L.8. Ontario Land _ Surveyor, Civil Engineer Contract Mining Claim Assessment Work. Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" trimates. P.0O. Building, Timmins. RESIDENCE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"2 OFFICE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€" Only three more weeks to Christâ€" as. For _ Christmasâ€" sake, â€" shop The Most Sanitary artd Up â€" to â€" date Barber Shop in town Latest Styles in Ladies‘ Haircuts a Specialty. Lessons given in any branch of Art 2.30â€"4.30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays Opp, Public School, Golden Avenue South Porcupine, Ont. Studio: Strain Block Box 332, South Porcupine ANDARDIN 3 5bâ€"TUBE RADIO .... D. X. Engineering and Sales Co., Ltd. 20 Bloor Street, W., Toronto Porcupine Feed Transfer Co. Coal, Wood, Ice, Feed Transfer QUALITY SERVICE [f it is feed you want we have it. HARNESS SHOP TRUCK TRANSFER Agents for Cockshutt Plow Co. Gilson Manufacturing Co. For Best V alue Buy your Christmas preâ€" sents now. White Ivory goods at 25 p.c. discount. Full assortment in stock at INTERNATIONAL â€" DIPLOMIST Golden Ave. Phone 88 Dr. A. H. Cameronâ€" Smith ‘*Arounud the corner from the Post Office‘‘ PHONE 38 SsOUTH PORCUPINE Thursday, Dec. 2nd, 1926 Coast to Coastâ€"No Idle Boast We Install and Repair all kinds of ‘Electrical Equipâ€" ment. Estimates Given â€" Electrical Work Campbell Bros. SAVE MONEY B. L. Pilsworth Estate L0 South Porcupine Residence Phone 93. AP RECORDS [CIAN SURGEON ACCOUCHEUR South Porcupine Phone 51 South Porcupine â€"18â€"31p

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