Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 1 Mar 1928, 1, p. 6

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S'?“‘WM““S“SSXSSSS\W“WS“XSWW N. ROSS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 P.0O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont. Thursday, Feb. 23rd, 1928 MUSIC AS$ YOU LIKE IT 7 Broadcasting Artists in a Compelling Proâ€" gramme of the Latest Song and Dance Successes. FRIDAY SATURDAY De Luxe Engagement On the Stage The Wonder Dog of the Screen and Allâ€"Star Cast in a Walloping Wow of the Wild Woolly West. On the Screen RAMON NOVARRO with ALICE TERR Y "Tracked by the Police" Charlie Chapiin in "THE CIRCUS" DON‘T S8TAND IN LINEâ€"GET IN EARLY "Clap hands, here comes Chartie! Goldfields NOW PLAYING * Whirlwind of Youth" NEXT WEEKâ€"MON. TUES. The Greatest Show of Mirth WwWED. â€" THURS. â€"â€" FRIL. â€" SAT. in a vivid tale of poisoned happiness THE GREENWICH ENTERTAINERS 4 DAYSâ€"Matinees and Evenings FOX NEWS AND COMEDY NEWS AND COMEDY Lois Morin § § came # § Mr. W. 0. Langdon, President of Timmins Board of Trade The annual meeting of the Timmins Board of Trade was held in the counâ€" cil chamber on Thuxsday evening ‘Jlast with a small attendance of members present. In the absence of the preâ€" sident, Dr. J. A. Mcelunis, a former ‘Annual Meeting of Board of Trade Makes Plans for Inâ€" creased Activity of Board for 1928. Associated Boards to Meet Here on March 8th. Various Subjects of Inâ€" terest Discussed. of the Board of Trade to the town and urged all citizens to take an interâ€" est in the work of the Board for their own advantage as well as for the benefit of the town. He suggested that more of the young men of the town should be induced to take part in the work of the Board of Trade. The question of increased memberâ€" ship and more returns from memberâ€" ship fees so as not only to increase inâ€" terest in the work ut also to provide funds to carry on was touched upon. Eventually, it was decided to make a regular campaign for membership,â€" if possible to get everybody in town to line up with the Board of Trade. The teams to canvass for members 3 New Empire " Outlaws of Red River" with TONY, THE WONDERâ€"HORSE A breathâ€"taking story of the Fighting Rangers led by the Phantom of the Lawâ€"Tom Mix. MONDAY TUESDAYâ€"5 6 Alice Terry *f MEMORY LANE " ‘‘Sennett‘‘ Comedy Pathe News Review with Allene Ray and Walter Miller ‘*Mike Ike‘‘ Comedy Gaumont News WEDNES. THURSDAY,â€"7 8 Bob Custer ‘*COLLEGIANS‘"‘*â€"Chap. 3 ‘‘*RETURN OF RIDDLE RIDERS‘*‘ â€"Chap. 4 "FAST AND FURIOUS " and the First Chapter of Reginald Denny will be under the direction of Mr. D. Ostrosser, and an active canvass is to be conducted immediately. All who have the progress and advantage of the town at heart are urged to welâ€" come the canvassers for membership and assist by eoâ€"operation and good will as well as the subseription, so that all working together the work of Mr. W. 0. Langdon, secretary of the Board of Trade, for the past three years, read the financial statement, which showed that only a couple of members had paid up their dues for the past year and the Board had been more or less dormant. In reply to this one of the paidâ€"up members pointed out that much good work had been done by the Board during the year, this good result being due to the fact that the secretary, Mr. Langdon, had given very generously indeed of his time and talent for the furthering of the Board. A hearty vote of thanks was passed to Secetary Langâ€" don for his untiring work in the face of much discouragement. Further tribute was paid to Mr. Langdon h) the fact that he was elected by unaniâ€" mous vote as president for the ensuâ€" ing year. In view of the generous services given by Mr. Langdon as secretary, there was a very general tendency to stress the point that the new president certainly deserves the fullest support from all. Unless the public generally gives this support this year, in view of the interest, efâ€" fort and talent given by Mr. Langdon to the work, it will be evident that the proper attitude is not beint taken in regard to the Board of Trade. come the canvassers fTor membershnp and assist by eoâ€"operation and good will as well as the subseription, so that all working together the work of the Board of Trade may go forward for the advantage of the town. The matter of the quaxrterly meetâ€" ing of the Northern Ontario Associatâ€" ed Boards of Trade, as outlined elseâ€" where in this issue, was also «dealt with. In accordance with the invitaâ€" tion extended by Mr. M. Boivin on beâ€" half of the Timmins Board of Trade the Associated Boards will meet here on March 8th. The Board of Trade and the Kiwanis Club are combining to entertain the visitors at dinner in the Empire hotel on Thursday evening. Curling will be arranged W vdne%d(w evening for those coming in that evenâ€" ing for the event. The resolutions to be presented to the Associated Board from the Timâ€" mins Board imclude motions relative THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO to indigents, the belt line of roads, and the extension of the T. N. 0. to Kamiskotia and Kapuskasing. Furâ€" ther reference to these resolutions is made in another column. Mention was also made at the meetâ€" ing of the proposal for a late night train fromâ€" Toronto. _ The Orillia Board of Trade had a letter before the Timmins Board along this line. The Timmins Board, however, felt that a train leaving Toronto after midnight would not be of much serâ€" vice ‘to this part of the North as it would reach here so late in the evening. The fear was expressed that if the railways were induced to put on such a train it would mean the takingâ€"off of the present service given by No. 47. All were agreed that the present servjee was satisfactory, and that a later train would not be nearly so satâ€" isfactory. Mr. S. Bucovetsky pointedâ€" out that a‘slight change in the present train servire would be‘of great benefit.. He suegested that the train now leaving Timmins at 6.30 in the evening, leave instead around 5 o‘clock so as to make connections _ with â€" the â€" westbound Transcontinental. This would be of Chocolate Covered Nuts Chocolate Covered Fruits Chocolate Ginger Bon Nougats Caramels COr Pecan Rolls Pecan .. # w# # + *# « wele* w “0“. # _# #4 ®# «# ## t# us + ## w _ _ ®@ “.“. t ** a#4*. w ® + ue â€"â€" Te o e â€" Ne “.“.“. # 4 *aus*14* # # ## tw ## *a«* #4 # # haud ®* *# # * # #4 #* ®# # *# ## in * # *# #4 * + «_ _a w * ## * 4 «us »alee # .# # h . *# # ## #4 # «# ## #* *# # @4 t # % ## #* # # #4 ® 4 #4 *# + «# va #4 ## # # #4# # # ## # # #4 @ L ## ®# ’0 * .. #4 ## #@ # *#+. # # #4 # # ##4 # # #4 # # ## ## + # *..*®, .00,“ #4 *# # #* * # *4 # # #4 ® *# #4 # # *#* #4 #4# # # *4 ® # #4 + + *# # Lad #4 b2.*, *« #4 # «# #4 # # *4 + w #4 * # All the same price 75¢. per pound Reed Block 4 L * * * 0-0. # * “‘“. #4 JA .“. ## ##® # * e * ‘“ ‘“.“. w# #« #4* ## d# #4 ##* ® # #4* + ## w #*4 4 w ## # # #4 *# + * *# # *# # #4 # ,* # .o t4+ * + 44 *# # #*4 Reo*es® v+ #. _ ® , 6 o 2* 2 m .“.“.. ae*se‘es # Li *# o # South Porcupine Ont. (STRONG Should be in Every Home. A positive relief for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Bronchitis, etc. Contains no Narcotics Absolutely Safe for Children CANDY ALWAYS FRESH (Pilsworth‘s Old Stand) P. O. Box 62 Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc Contracts of all kinds taken EMPIRE BUILDINCG South End Pharmacy Buckley‘s Mixture For Sale by Druggist LFO MASCIOL Bon Bons Creams Pecan Dates MA * **,** # # #*# #4 #4 ## # ## ## #4 # 3 «t t # 0-0. *# w #* ##4 ®# # ## #Â¥* ® «o ## # # * , **, ## # «# , ®# s# + a**2**d A j “‘. me 44 Â¥4,/ # The Timmins Board was inclined to consider Friday afternoon a# probably the least desirable of all times for a halfâ€"holiday. In any event, it was felt that loceal conditions here, such as pay days, etce., made it practical to hold the halfâ€"holiday on such day as cireumstances in the year decided. At present Wednesday was the most acceptable halfâ€"holiday here, and it would likely continue to be so until conditions changed very materially. Following the usual plan here for some years, the president was the only ofticer elected at the annual meetâ€" ing. Mr. Langdon is to appoint lus own secretary and also to select the members of the executive or council for the year. The personnel of the council or cabinet of the Board of Trade will be announced at an early PAST WEEW‘S MATGAHES IN â€" THE FRATERNAL LEAGUE Y.P.L. and L.O.O.M . HBach Took Three Points from the I1.0.0.F. and the the Kiwanis Respectively Trade will date. In the Fraternal Bowling League, the. Y.P.L. and the L.;O.0.M. took three points each from the 1.0.0.E. and the Kiwanis respectively. _ The two games were not very well played, no‘ hemg up to the usual good standâ€" ards of ‘bowling. Honoux roll :â€"Dickson, 669 ; Pierce, 635; Colhn, 606. Jackson‘. ... Lake~r..% ... .. Tomkinson Langedon ... Dearden Young _ Daher . Brennan \. . Pierce Dickson Brough Campbell Smith Eiston, Limited, have been awarded the contract for the complete plumbing, heating and ventilating of the big new hotel being erected at North Bay. An idea of the size of the contract may be taken from the fact that this new hotel,â€"â€"the Empire Hotel, North Bay,â€"is to have 140 rooms, and 100 ‘bathrooms. It will have the most upâ€"toâ€"date heating and ventilating systems, being completely modern. The Empire Hotel at North Bay is being erected by Messrs Barâ€" dessono and Maseioli and will be one of the finest hotels in Ontario. The awayrding of the plumbing contract to Smith Elston assures the best of work and skill in the plumbing, heatâ€" ing and ventilating lines. Parnam Davis .. Skellv Platus Cohen Corporation tramears were adopted in Aberdeen to enable the citizens to save money by walking. ‘*Leave it to me!‘‘ donian.â€" It was a tip. Handicap .... Totals Handicap L.0.0.M. wins 3 Handicap Totals Handicap Totals Feldman Feldman Abrams wWIns KIW ANIS 214 1 . N491 Phone No. 321 . B7TB L.0.0.M. 161 /+ ~APB â€" HLOT 2250 .. 199 . 153 119 118 008 148 119 2()() 8760 64 O38 184 794 1061 966 1035 1007 984 1010 152 176 213 204 164 227 172 203 4 [ said the Abhet 154 166 154 181. 241) (54 E 1018 6( 1078 200 177 250 801 200 187 137 142 192 154 231 2()]1 739 192 590 60(6 J. B. Thiboutot BEAUTY PARLOUR 46/ Third Avenue Private Entrance for ladies right next to Blahey‘s GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE LTD GREENWICH ENTERTAINERS COMING TO GOLDFIELDS The patrons of the Goldfields theaâ€" tre this Friday and Saturday are in for a treat in the line of musie. The Greenwich Entertainers, seven notable broadcasting artists, heuled by Mr. Fred Roy, baritone soloist, will apâ€" pear FPriday and Saturday evenings, with a matinee Saturddv Cecil . pear FPriday and Saturday evenings, with a matinee Saturday. Cecil . Osterman, director of the orchestra, plays the violin and trombone. Other featured members are Verne Guilday, known from coast to coast as * Bango Red.‘‘ He plays a banjo made espeâ€" cially for him and which contains many innovations. _ Don Gibbons, forâ€" merly of the Hotel Maryland, Long Beach, Calif., leads the saxaphone section, playing four different saxaâ€" phones and two elarinets. _ Walter Pringle plays the tenorâ€"saxaphone. Others are Gordon Riordon, pianist; Melvin Osterman, trumpets; and Bud Worda, traps. Without a doubt, this is the greatest musical troupe ever to play in the north country and one of the best on the road to day, The atâ€" traction is in addition to the regular feature picture and comedies, ~so everyone going to the Goldfields theaâ€" tre this Friday and Saturday can be assured of something real good in reâ€" fined entertainment. The heat wave proved a to the Aberdonians. They boots reâ€"soled on the tarry «t se lA P t lt lt lt P l BL i William 0. Langdon H mmilan to Barrister, Solicitor, Ete ROOoM ?2 + to cmmmeme i mm 4 i Call personally or phone 691 for apâ€" pointment. Pumoured in Aberdd Mary gone to the party ? her shues andâ€" beads ars 1t DISTARIBUTORS V 6 there are no invented by an buyving hairpins â€"Exchange â€"Exchange e no pickâ€" lere is noâ€" Godâ€"send got their roads Exchange. Exchange

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