Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 5 Sep 1929, 1, p. 2

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Thursday, Sept. 5th, 1929 * * *% % S * **‘ «#"% J / R. W FALK ER, AGENT PEED for open highwaysâ€" powerfor hills and rough backâ€" country trailsâ€"quick pic‘ â€"up for trafficâ€"crowded city streets . . . all these advantages the use of Red Indian Motor Oil and Cyclo Gas or Marathon Hiâ€"test Gasoline will bring your car. There is a Red Indian Station ... specializing in McCollâ€"Frontenac products...near you. And many, many more dot the leading highâ€" ways of the Dominion. Stop wherever you see the sign of the Red Indian in confidence that here you will receive perfect courtesy... efficient service...full value for every cent expended! The Ideal Camp form Of poOwL only is absen placed, agan fresh milk, 1 as required. to carry, eas ANADIAN it Klim * 1« Cl Milk S AN outdoor mi . supply, you can Klim! â€" Klim is pu POWCERED WHOLE MILEK LimIiTED !l:“..’i prevailed was passed by a good majority of votes. Any balance left 1 ) per cént fund was al WV A. club fund It was also exâ€" as an arrow, the d that the other SCCICâ€" 16 Amone the local and items in The Advanes ten years ago wETe the follswing:â€""Mr. R. LeHeup, CAS | A \/ Â¥ 4 t 1y JA h T s Yalh * eAf .\.T ‘t"""')Ql"\' j 9 \I‘. )w t ] A.A."kl\\.\). \/ 4 “~;..\‘\- MA Y . 10 _ A 4 C J . t\ Timmins this week." "Miss Nellis richardason left this week to resum? LiL ner duties as school teacher in the ce mds h . Woast." "Miss Laura Poitras Is spend â€" [ . oR c akalj.a‘ in St., Toronto {cCOLLâ€"FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED m 1s ecasy * * * * * *4 * % *%3 s ot Winnipeg Distribut.an W Regine, Calgary, Vancouver, 7 ekouse; C# oftles convenien. Ten years ago there were four games in the Dickson Football Cup series. On August 22nd Porcupine Dome won from Iroquois Falls with a score of 2 to 1 in a very fast game. On Aug. 27th Timmins was to play the MciIntyre at Sschumacher. but Timmins had only six men at the game, the others in the team apparently overlooking or forâ€" getting the match, the result being thai the game was defaulted to the McInâ€" tyre. At the same time so as not to disannoint â€"the crowd Schumacher n very 13 Timmins was Schumacher. | six men at the team apparen getting the ma Wale hnad of way ng »bJj aslt LMl John Towar, a Finnish American, io brought I. W. W. literature into e Porcupine camp, this literature beâ€" 7z considered as highly seditious and jectionable, was before Magistrate yor, Dr. J. A. McInnis, cut short his ual holiday to return here to be sent on the visit of the Prince of les, and many Oother preparations I been completed for a royal reâ€" tion to the royal visitor. However, d was received here that the Prince Wales would not call here on his to the west, as expected, though reason was given for the change of reparaticns had be e His Royal Highne Acting Mayor B w W al Wale aad b > new ha the meantime, howevel s had been made to wel THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO e popuiar Dprince IMIg, town on his way ba This was what did c noted in this colum From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles xhibi Timmins pla ers to make jle The Advanc jular prince migh ected vi: Timmin incelled. The Advand izeau Aad ic holiday 1mp here king Or IOr ult being tha to the McIn Ogql ri d1 ice might way back on The refle ia@ad pl QnE1e4G UV #e1. his Atkinson at Timmins ten years Ago, and pleaded guilty to the charge. He had no lawyer and said he did not want any. "Apparently his attitude was that he had been caught and the had no lawyer and said he did n want any. "Apparently his attitu was that he had been caught and t] best plan was to take the consequenc and say nothing," said Tre Advan TIMMINS, ONT Mor Day fire it the time. In sentencing Towar to wo years in jail, Magistrate Atkinson ook opportunity to point out that it was not intended to allow agitators and editionâ€"mongers to come here and atâ€" empt to cause disturbance and unrest. Many in Timmins will remember the i0torious ‘ automobile, or whatâ€"haveâ€" you, cwned for a time by some of the inancial magnates (or maggots, as one cf the firemen called them) at the Timmins fire hall. This automobile, or the voting on the temperanc sndum were prepared ten ye The municipal voters‘ lists h used in previcus provincial but for the 1919 election, vincial lists were prepared. sndum were prepared ten years ago. The municipal voters‘ lists had been used in previcus provincial elections, but for the 1919 election, special proâ€" vincial lists were prepared. Sheriff Caldbick was the revising officer for the town of Timmins and held a couple of sessions here for the benefit of those who wished to appeal to have names added to the lists or taken off the lists. be by Drs. bLrnile â€" r and J. Robson y may eventuate difficult to kill a on Act 1919 th ir be hall.s: Th the cas it llowing surgical Oopet Ernie Schelettier, Robson and others, 1 entuate in a few da o kill a Ford and esy T1 d by in the: | hop TVE 1t§ 1sS follow amshi jJeration boyv the Ontari _ Are ical it _‘ /sz L the 110 The Advance ten years ago urged the necessity or desirability for improveâ€" ment in the restaurant service at North Bay in regard to the T. fic. It was pointed out was so slow that passen; trains were unable to get it was necessary to take their trains. After this reference in The Advance a very noteworthy improvement was seen in the service for a time at least. Eventually the improvement was so pronounced that there remained no cause for complaint in this particular. The Labour Day celebration at Iroâ€" pronounC cause for The L gquois Fal the pri: quois F rane be events. in the 111 Iroquois Palls tied, 2 to 2, the prize between them. Reference was made in Th ten yvears ago to the fact th: Reference was made in The Advance ten years ago to the fact that the Coâ€" balt strike then on might be amicably settled. After the visit to Cobalt of Mr. Lord, president of the Mine, Mill and Smelters‘ Union, a business men‘s committee succeeded in having a conâ€" ference of the nten and the mines. Mtr. R. S. Taylor was the chairman of the business men‘s committee. "While going down in the cage at Burns athlet with : he hi ridies‘ ingles is event. W rcupine, won > prize being sfu Cyclio Gas Lake hand Tit MOTOR FUEL ilie going down in the cage at ‘lenaurum shaft this week, C. , well known as one of the good es and sports of the camp, met in unfortunate accident that will han In the ne seco nins ba m maAaAC Timmi the e 1IM the OuU ini e, winnl $40.00 ca Timmin baseball team Lilian McCart H. C. McDona the tennis t n the 100 yds ie gold watch W G. A. wWo *k °* 11 919 w im bat eV 1€ IT‘l U step and jut of flour. â€" I ha food before 1l oOwn firen h quit n i Sou ha n lay him up for some days,." said The Advance ten years ago. "In some way or another the cage went down too rapidly and when it struck the bottom ha eems to f the bi rccident. 1 Muskoka."‘ "Mrs. W. F. Richardson and Mrs. H. Leng, of Schumacher, left on Tuesday for Toronto to attend the provincial Red convention as representatives of the Schumacher Red Cross Society." "Mr. C. A. Sheridan, of Grimsby, sent in here this week a car of fresh fruit direct from the Niâ€" agara peninsula. It included peaches, pears, plums, grapes, tomatoés, etc." "The public school reâ€"opened on Tuesâ€" day of this week with a good attendâ€" ance. The new principal Capt. R. S. Carter, of Lion‘s Head, Ont., was here for the opening as well as a full staff of teachers ready for the work of the term."" "Mrs. Donald Baillie, of Peterâ€" borough, Ont., is the guest of Mrs. E. S. Noble.‘"‘ "Miss Weber, of Houghton, Mich., who has been the guest of Mrs. J. W. Reid for the past two weeks left on Friday for Detroit. She was acâ€" companied as far as Niagara Falls by Miss Riddle." "Mr. A. E. Lyon, of Toâ€" ronto, was a visitor to the camp recentâ€" ly. He is a barrister and solicitor in the Queen City and is interested in mining matters, both personally and on account of several of his leading clients. He was astonished at what he saw here in the way of progress and very evident great future of the Porâ€" cupine as a mining camp." "Mrs. W. J. Cox, of Peterborough, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. S. Noble." "Mr. Sloan, of Toronto. is the guest of his uncle, Mrs n OLLAWA, 10OI south and east. and wife arrive and Mr. Maxwe The m nA Ten yea ig a few weeks‘ holiday in Toronto nd other southern cities." "Good proâ€" ress is being made in the erection of he new Hollinger hospital." "Mr. and Irs. M. B. Scott and family returned n Sunday from a month‘s vacation in municipal 1 by Memoria JIl ril we a numbet schumack m bel imb nd TA mt th Ti ind iate balan Club OLll reseen calls that ‘anadian Patriotic 5 earlier this yeat n this plan, $16.â€" nt to Ottawa from ig on Monday, J ided very acceptâ€" tt advocated the of Adyv iDso Th that UThnIS C he club was 10 h rC anc ribt each Hous mmin s of th bank ib a1 Nn Th hand OVE it T 11 !“ arning Issued About i Auto Service Companies one of the commonest membershiy plans promoted in recent years is that followed by the soâ€"called "Automobilé Service Companies." Many of thoss operating in Canada, it is believed have been driven out of the Unite States by the Better Business Bureaus and judging from complaints received by Canadian Bureaus, they are findingf this field a profitable one. Many nresentations which have been madd as to the actual benefits t from membership in the Companies‘" have been mis ually implication is made t viceâ€"contract includes °C surance policy indemnifvir surance policy indemnifying the holdâ€" ers against all liability, property damâ€" age, loss from fire, theft, etc., and that discounts can be obtained in purchases of accessories, gas and oil. Statements concerning legal services furnished by certain of the companies to members have led many prospects to believe that the company would be responsible for all damages caused by the conâ€" tractâ€"holder‘s car. The fact is that the policy given to members usually conâ€" sists of a personal accident policy of very limited coverage, which does not protect the holder against liability, property damage or loss by fire or theft. The legal services generally reâ€" present that legal advice and ASB1S â€" tance will be given, but usually do not cover the contract holder in the event of a suit for damages caused by his car. Although the contract sold by these organizations includes as a genâ€" eral rule, towing services and a disâ€" count on accessories, these services and discount are not obtainable at all garâ€" ages and filling stations, but can be obtained only from those with which the service compamies have such an agreement. In many instances the number of such garages and filling staâ€" tions have been very limited and there has often been actual misrepresentaâ€" tion regarding the stations giving such service. "Automobile Club" service. This stateâ€" ment might be construed as indicating a connection with a recognized and established organization. These serâ€" vice companies are as a rule in no way connected with such organizations and are purely and simply commercial projects for the profit of those at the head. The Toronto Better Business Burâ€" eau urges all persons who are solicited to join these service companies, to read their contract carefully. This will safeâ€" guard against misunderstanding as to what service they may expect to deâ€" rive by paying the membership fee. The Better Business Bureau at 45 Richmond Street West, Toronto, will be glad to furnish the facts regarding membership schemes of this nature. Sales agents of some of these comâ€" panies represent that they rende: HAILEYBURY‘S FLOWER SHOW SUCCESSFUL LAST WEEK InuUa Hail misleading ie that the a complet ServiC ng. U C 5l

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