Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 15 Feb 1934, 2, p. 1

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Langdon Langdon Pine Street sSouth Barristers, Solicitors, Ete A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONT . schumacher and Ssouth Porcupine 14â€"2¢ Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etce. Old P.O,. Bildg., Timmins _ Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.8. CONsSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster KRoom 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Blk. P. 0. Box 833 Timmins, Ont. 14â€"26 BHox 2102 60 THIRD AVENULR P.CO. BHox 1501 Timm Timmins Credit Reports P. HH. Laporte P 6 Balsam Street? North Phone 270 P ACCOUNTANT SCPVICC SCY‘ Teac EAsiuy / SEND You 2 WINTER WASH To TIMMINS NEW METHOD LAUNDRY PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION earin|{ luring SHOW Ask Your Local send your D. Paguelte, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Rasement Reed Block, Timmins Prviee Satisfaction Ssanitation Second sSsection CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 41 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING FL AGS HAVERSACKS SNOW SHOES Do sLEIGHS TOBOC(; ANS TARPAULINS TENTS wn Attorney District of Cochi Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. PH We Manufacture and Carryv in Stock Barristers, Solicitors, Et 1. Turner Sons, Ltd. S. G Fowler PETERBOROUGH, ONT. AGENTS EVERYWHERE Dean Kester BARBER SHOP PHMHONE 942 Old P.0. Building g TroZen â€" CIOUNES x the cold winter s. â€" Get acquainted our helpful family Reed Block Phone 640 A WNIXNCGS Dealer for Prices or order direct to vice and elimâ€" _ winterâ€"time PACK BAGS EIDERDOW N SKIIS DO(G HARNESS HORSE Timmins, Ont S7 CEDAR ST NORT H BLANKET 3 ite Laundry Collections H. Murphy Timmins O0,. Box 1747 a n LC AUDITOR Timmins 14â€"2¢6 Timmins Ontario 14â€"26 of Time Extended Now for Motor Licenses motor vehicles pern censes has been ext by orderâ€"inâ€"council In making the af extension of the p Macaulay said: "I that the Winter h of the year will have pa appears to be more than It seems to be decidedly more than two months dilatory motSrists while ha others fuel and cl In prée excuse fo ing new I plates or able at t lating the necessary sum more siowly. "I would point out, however," conâ€" tinued Mr. Mccaulay, "that this exâ€" tension is intended primarily 3r the benefit of those whose economic position requires consideration. There the many who could, but have not as yet, procured their plates for this year and I wish to ask them to do so, as soon as convenient. Every year there are men who delay this matter until the last week, with the natural result that our issuing offices are crowded, long queues are formed and the appliâ€" cant suffers considerable discomfort. inconvenience and loss of time.: The additional two months‘ time should permit the issuance of these licenses and permits without any delay or difâ€" ficulty if those who are able to do so will coâ€"operate by securing 1934 regisâ€" trations without needless procrastinaâ€" tion." to require 1934 permit might work tion, I feel brighter, it any obstac‘ or to hand. ing to tak condit will gi media license tunity lating Three Lose Lives in Fire in Hearst Area innouncemer veek. His ; »ffect that t to be extende censes and fe discrimination Home in the He Down with Loss to be Due to charred ruins, cenlred in The SmMAL clearing hewn from thick busly by Abâ€" solam Nolet, were all that remained o his home last week after a disastrous fire that claimed lives of three persons The dead: Mrs. D. Plamondon, 58 Mrs. A. Lafontaine, 30, daughter of Mrs. Plamondon. and Victoria Plamonâ€" don, aged one,. granddaughter of Mrs rible rlotr ‘aulay lifficul the bodies yond recog: will be held it month from now. ses whether this mattt be extended to all G at nea Constable A. B JQorrn Db nowe and .: that erd evious years there was some or extending the time for securâ€" motor licenses, as the necessary r permits were not always availâ€" the opening of the year. This wever, the licenses are all availâ€" d so no excuse can be offered hat line. What Hon. Mr. Maâ€" says about car users finding it to pay now may be all right, re will be others who will find ly hard to provide the money in h from now. The question hether this matter of leeway is xtended to all Government liâ€" and fees, and if not, why the izen will pay his n ith the advent of the er, still further day: n given by Hon. Le« Minister of Highwa ement made at To ike advantage of the better The additional two months those who might find the imâ€" purchase of the necessary ‘ permit a burden, an opporâ€" ease the strain by accumuâ€" e necessary sum more slowly. Hearst comes the news that ruins, centred in the small hewn from thick busly by Abâ€" )let, were all that remained of ) last week after a disastrous claimed lives of three persons. rad: Mrs. D. Plamondon, 58 Lafontaine. 30, daugchter of Wi Explosion of QOil amp. arst District Burned of Life.. Blaze Said demands new liâ€" h nearly two months ve passed by. That _than amply leeway. dedly unfair to give onths of leeway to while the ordinary pay his new year‘s for the use of 1its and driver nded to March licenses and perâ€" ed here. So that visited upon anyâ€" e made it known uld not be taken Feb. 25th. â€" This leeway for over the little niles east of ek when Laurâ€" replenish the it was alight. ent tongues of through the the new yvear Toronto N mint ied for were | Nol SMOLHL ys of grace ,.o(;‘pold Maf ‘Annua] Statement the On i the blast They wert i as flames of enjoying, tlh: should come |Weather. On police for| The Advance : law reâ€"| to say:â€"*‘We hi and perâ€" | bad., why don effect a by train _ famil} utes be o1 o last o the f 1933 rs‘ liâ€" hA Jlist, alt <# FIRST TOURIST THIS YEAR TO VISIT AT TEMAGAMI At th> annual meeting of the Timâ€" mins branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses, held in the clinic rzvom, Fourth avenue, on Monday evening, Feb. 12th, V.O.N. Finances for the Year 1933 Credit Balance on Hand After Carrying on Good Work Durâ€" ing the Past Year. Receipts Nurses‘ collecticns, $762.25. Metropolitan Insurance Co., to end of November, 1933, $621.175; 1932 adâ€" justment, $177.61; total, $799.36. Donationsâ€"tag day, $244.68; Mrs. Dougherty, $5.00; Anonymous, $10.00; Ladies cf Moose, $10.00; Order of Eastâ€" etn Star, $25.00; Royal Arch Masons, $25.00;: Town of Timmins, $1,000.00; total donations, $1,319.68. Total of receipts, $2,881.29. Expenses Nurse‘s salary, $1,700.00. Relief nurses, $203.00. Car expenses and upkeep, gas, oil and repairs, $237.18. Taxi hire, $4.50. License, $13.00. Insurance, $50.20. Telephone, $13.00. Medical and mlscellaneous $4.44. Postage and office expenses, $12.40. Laundry, $14.75. Tag Day printing, etc., (not nursing expense) $28.80. Total expense, $2,283.27. Credit balance, $598.02. Total, $2,881.29. Balance brought forward, and of year 1932, $787.63. Credit balance as above, $598.02. Tcotal, $1,385.65. Balance carried forward, $1,385.65. the following very creditable statement of receipts and expenditures for the year 1933 was submitted:â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cantor and daughter, of Three River, Que., were visitors to friends at Timmins last week. of Victorian Order P3 1CC Or Qual ity ORANG E. PEKOE s TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH, 1934 " is good tea " Another Battle in Regard to Use of Dogs in Hunting (From Toronto Mail and Em There will be another dog 1 Queen‘s Park this session, and be all over dogs, whether the the use of canines in deer | should be lifted or whether it be maintained. Hunters who the use of dogs in deer hunt preparing to wage a stiff bat year and those members of t and game committee of the leg who hold similar views have nc tion of remaining silent on thi Por two years now tNhere Nnas Deci a ban on the use of dogs in dser huntâ€" ing. The legislature banning dogs proâ€" voked a storm of controversy and it was resumed when the legislature met last year. The government, however stood firm and dogs were out for anâ€" other attempt will be made to make the government change its‘ viewpoint but it is understood there is little chaneo of the ban being lifted. Hundreds of letters ban on dogs have pout of Hon. George H. C of Game and Fisherie of the province whe Many of these letters tell of an increasing in sections where pre mals were growing S vention of deer was of reasons for the legisla that the ban on dogs I increase of desor is ample justification for piitve Mtbantre ake o Ib. 111 unb U Mini ba met fhice $100,000 Fire Last Friday in North Bay J. A. BRADETTE, M.P., ON TWO OF STANDING COMMITTEES Machin Bay S Fridayv Three Stores Gutlted. Three Families Lose â€" Homes â€" and _ Furnishings. Alarm Given by Child. Worst Fire in North Bay in Many Y ears, liremen made pron was found that the 1 wall of the sewing to fight the ‘blaze i chop through this w was broken through men to find that the brought succeeded in bringing t control late in the a eliminating the danget spreading through the : districts. For the first vears ladders of the fi tlu'ec fire 9] ‘ent daja ucC S CrowW efightetr t 1 icen hn the opening of each sesssion of Dominion parliament standing ittees of the House are elected s is the case in municipal counâ€" Despite the fact that Jos. A. Braâ€" M.P., is not on the Government f the House, he is given a place > of the standing committees this While these committees are not ed on party lines but each comâ€" > includes some of the leading ers of the parties of the House , may be considered as an honout 1e member of an ordinary conâ€" ncy to be given place on one of committces when he‘is n°t on the political side as the party in DP Stern‘ s dru l thei business blocks were destroyed last week in North Bay, the ed loss being $100,000.00. Three vere gutted and all but one lost h Mr. Ottaw it he entire stock. The shops »rated by the Singer Sewing Company, Pluxy‘s department ern‘s ladies‘ wear and Lamâ€" drug store. Three families ies when ne‘ is n°t on Lhe side as the party in wo standing committees Bradette was placed last a are:â€""Railways, Canâ€" aph Lines," and "Mines. Sstore. lInree belongings in an: uppet f the buildings destroyed iph Backâ€"toâ€"Land Plan Working Out Well There is much of special interest importance in the report submitte the Ontario Legislature by Hon. \ Finlayson in regard to the "back theâ€"land" plan as it is working ou the province. The report says that families are now settled under the : vince‘s Relief Land Settlement sche The present population of the se ments has reached 1,763 persons. "With the exception of the disgr ‘ed few who have returned to t Further details in the matter given to the Canadian Press last by Wm. Magladery, secretary of Relief Land Settlement scheme. Magladery said that it was planns send 100 families from Toronto an( other 100 from the head of the back to the land this year. The plan is as follows: A prospective settler who is 01 work may apply to be sent to the The Dominion Government, Provi Government and municipality contribute $600. The money is in this way: Transportation, $80; of constructing a cabin, $100; co bution to maintenance the first $120; contributicn to maintenancd second year, $100; live stock and e ment, $200. }29 Families Building Homes and Farms in North,. Plan to Send More Families to the North. Report to Legislature. "With the exception of the : ‘ed few who> have returned original municipalities," Mr. son‘s report says, "the settlers sral are fairly well satisfied. realize that the task before making a home under pione tions is an easy one. F for a moment those who have i °d their homesteads, it is grat abserve the steadfast determil those remaining to make prog meet cheerfully whatsoever d 232 Settlers An advisory committee was set up to assist the Provincial Government in the work. The selection of land and establishment of families was asâ€" signed to the province, and supervisors appointed to carry out the work. The prospective settlers were carefully chosâ€" en. They were told what equipment was necessary. They were shown prospective settlers were carefully chosâ€" en. They were told what equipment was necessary. They were shown several lots in each locality and made their own choice. Many of the families were located on burnedâ€"over lands about eight miles south of Cochrane. The "Iand is readily cléared, since stumps have rotted, moss has ‘been burned off and the fertility of the top soil restored by natural agencies. In 1932, 25 Ontario municipalities sent 232 settlers. Last year 21 muniâ€" cipalities sent 151 settlers, or a total of 46 centres which sent 383 families to the North. Of this number 54 have reâ€" turned, leaving 329 still there. The families were located in the folâ€" The families were located in lowing areas: New Liskeard, 46 son, 63; Cochrane, 48; Kap 52; Hearst, 8; Fort William, 99 ville, 8; miscellaneous, 5. The families were all tak urban centres where they wen ployed. They were housed an« in many instances provid clothes. In their new homes port said, they have found employment. "While not im: revenueâ€"producing, their work clearing, building and general ment of their lots laid a fo for future security." An QOutstanding Success The plan has been an Outstandi: success, according to Mr. Maglader "Some people, thinking the mon received has to be paid back,. ha notified us there is no need to spe! more on them," he said. "More mun cipalities are taking greater intere than ever before. More people a asking for settlement." There is a great potenti waiting for the settlers, h a recent survey of marketing ern Ontario, the following p shipped into the districts in settlers live: BReef, 395 cark 347 cars; lamb and veal, 71 ; l eggs, 124; poultry, 37; po mixed vegetables, 258; cann "Mining is growing much the agricultural industry in he said, "and Our backâ€"toâ€" many of whom are making : job of it, will soon be able plenty of their produce. perhaps, 75 per cent. of the ped into the iterritories Winnipeg. We hape our ; be able to take a fair sh perce! and Whe polic cCeive MAN WITH BLACK EYES GETS LITTLE SYMPATHY IN COT 6 LakC were Known. der the influe cafe and used young nran who was there young lady. The language w type resented at any time by doubly resented in the pre ladies. The fellow using the doubly resented in the presence ladies. The fellow using the bad guage was rather budly beaten up, everybody seemed to think that he served it all. Evervbody would pleased if others took the hint saved their mouths,. â€"both waysâ€"be and after. their homesteads, it is gratifying | erve the steadfast determinati®n « se remaining to make progress an et chserfully whatsoever h which they may have to contend A Kirkland Lake me trouble in ; ike Shore town known court their new homes, the they have found const . *"While not immedia ducing, their work at 1 ilding and general imprC ympat vernment, ProvinCc!Al municipality â€" each The money is spent sportation, $80; cost cabin, $100; contriâ€" rance the first year, to maintenance the re all taken from e they were unemâ€" housed and fed and es provided with 1M ve aband( Tatifying mination 3 ind equlp Al imimens marke! the fol Mathe iskasing Monet chem marke! Z1 North 1ge wa ich thi ; pork er. 143 m money have spend mnuniâ€" nla Wim ndiâ€" ting A K ind sen! ship fron AaI ant tely ind and deâ€" and Meets every Tuesday ¢ Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Visiting brethren reque 8. SPENCER 13. J Gold Star L. 0. B. A. Meets every PFirst and Third Frida; of the month in the Oddfellows hall Timmins Mrs. H. Deane, W.M. Mrs., H. Parnell, Ree. See., Box 1246 Meod da y 1st Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. Mn Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime_g'!nic-h can be procured at the Town H Householders using well wate boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be m proof . By Order o THE BOARO OF H Empire Block PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treate by Modern Methods 66 Third Ave. Tel. 20: TVMMINS, ONT. W. D. FPORRESTER, Sec.â€"Treas. P.O. Box 1059 Viceâ€"Presidents tâ€"A Neame 2ndâ€"A. Bellaim} Executive Committee Curtis W. Greaves W, Devint J. Cowan WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES Chiropractor Gordon Block ELECTRICAL Wiring and Repairs We Repair Anything Electrical Phone 118 Kingston Hote! 90â€"â€"10 TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE TIMMINS soOUTH PORCUPIN! Terms on Application ets every Second y of each month at 8 0o Third Avenue TIMMINS BRANCH, No T. PARSONS President C A lJ ()l{l)}‘] R ()f ] TIMMINS LODGE NO Dr. J. Mindess Swiss Watchmaker iduate of the Famous Horo! Institute of Switzerland on the 2nd and 4th F1 month in the Oddfello A, E. Humphries, W.M Richardson, Rec. Seo., ® Timmins. J. D. Campbell ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Are You W E A R Y Second 11 Floral Park Phone 941â€"W Second and SPECIALIST ar, Nose and Throat Phone 382 ind Electro Therapist n at o‘cloc t] ver T‘immins, MORGAN, secretary 11 248 Timmins} 14â€"286 8 Empire Block Box 1246 14â€"2 OX 1658 # # HE A LTH 4 4 4 of atl 6 all F31 14 thit rth Imn t 12 al

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