Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 19 Jul 1934, 3, p. 5

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Mon Miss Mr. cam{( ate s lingt ing. We addres: chairm 12;â€" J. cR dor efT c o th ind 9 ided tib h< 1IDrar mplim 11 CG11 eld On M 14 F. M. Wal+ R. 8. Cushâ€" nd Mrs. D. Ir tI C} n} the 4t} the in JV J0OuUGq he new m here _ Gorâ€" to the » have pudiic Brief Seott, ha nded ends th dir outli jank M V1G maff Ao C red Short cut to Coosness c C % M irc H T: Vyes}; Luc: ind Rhod and fan for a VH sion K O .DD :C Mtrs. E. J. last week BC 91 Timmi ‘The I 1 l of the There was an interesting judgment cot;tage;given at Sturgeon Falls recently by ‘ain an ’ Judge H. D. Leask. The case was that _ games‘ of the Townshin of Field seeking to 3s.ultant;| recover $126.25 from one of the present d quite| members of the council, L. Sharkey. ne, but | The judgment was to the effect that he township has no right to recover P ae ed thu tUtage ' give in â€"an l Judge I rames : of the iltant ; recovetr item ).D.:.E. | no T‘im da : BA L Y il In the case brought against Counâ€" cillor Sharkey by. ithe Township of FPield, Judge Leask awarded $26.25 for hospital expenses, holding that the township had the right to recover unâ€" der the Hospital Act. He stated, howâ€" ever, that although Sharkey would be morally responsible to pay if he had the balance, the $100 had been entered in the books as charity and a gift, and there was no legal right to recover. The case demonstrated that the only way a municipality can protect payâ€" ment eventually of such outlay, was to secure signed memorandums, agreeing to repay if and when they are able. Evidence produced showed that the $100 had beer advanced to the defendâ€" money from recipients of charity. In view of the amount of relief that has been given in Ontario during the past few years the judgment is of special interest. In some cases those getting relief have volunteered the promise that they would pay the money back is soon as they could. Some councils, have mentioned the fact that the money should be paid back if the recipient later could do so. In the meost of cases, however, there has been no thought of revayment of the money on either side. It has been felt by the recipient that the time when he might be able to repay would be so uncertain that there seemed to be little use reâ€" ferring to it, while councils felt that in Sudbury Star:â€"Although a doctor warns that a kiss shortens a man‘ life three minutes, Richmond Pearson Hobson, who, after he sank the Merriâ€" mac, was kissed by myriads of women has reached the retiring age, still hale and hearty. Hicks and Kenneth Eady. Those atâ€" tending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Monahan and son, Knox, Mattawa; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Monaâ€" han and daughter, Timmins; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Timmins; Mr. and Mrs. George Monahan, Timmins; two sisâ€" ters, Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Gibson, Ploâ€" rida, were unable to arrive in time for the funeral." Judge Says Money Paid as Charity Not Recoverable A despatch this week from Matheâ€" son says:â€"‘"The funeral of the late Hubert Monahan took place Thursday July 12, from the residence â€"of his father Walter Monahan. ;After a house service conducted by Rev. Mr Turner, interment was made in the Union â€" Cemetery. The â€" pallâ€"bearers were, Walter Harper, C. O. McLean Wilfred Johnston, Joseph Cole, Lorne Hicks and Kenneth Eady. Those atâ€" fIrom PRIYY mound ‘wnere Lney welrl attending the funeral of their father the late H. Sheridan. The late â€"Mtr Sheridan was 83 years of age, and ha the unusual distinction of having beel an Qrangeman for 65 years. Funeral of Late Hubert Monahan, of Matheson wI M hat State." "Much interest was lence last Friday in a large aeroplane assing over the town about one n the afternoon. The aeroplane was 1igh up in its flight past here and was naking speedy time." ‘"Messrs Geo. ind J. G. Sheridan have just returned rom Parry Sound where they were VoIved In the llor S it September 14, 1929, as cha aile in the same year there had hospital bill of $26.25 for the tl ent of his wife. McDonald Gould, North Bay esented the paintiffis, while J uisineau acted as counsel for Hamilton Spectator itn _advises Dr. J. Roberts, H h officer, "walk on the sur e street, go to bed early, â€" ‘"Mr. Dr. K. H: B _ and live ood Lord that sol ak e it x1 M nt rood."" "Mrs. Jos. for Hawkesbury ral of her father his home there." e, Carl Mueller an n Sunday for Nort Mi1t patrick Mr. 1 immin relief se bt it m as far LaBarre ed they w Englan them as 1 Locige 9Y 1€ 1€ h Bay tCc 1C ‘ intends famed Sp 11 the V€ ind rth from Mathe of the late« ce Thursday lence of his 0ce the ) ~ IM( hing othe resid mlyv idu 1 I1 s H p¢ T he al Â¥1 REPOR W a tempted rifle. H damag known thin mord and bea thin stocl with ticul the [eBBI vhi art the cod to eat ite it and w : Ba tbhrook 1LMl N1 BE AR! IN â€"HAH U S 11 11 1¢ l l€ AanC nd was exaggerating a little any who have had experienc: s know that the destructiv bears is not easy to exagger settlers in Firstbrook town be likely to agree that bear eir farms cause very seriou nd are generally very unde ideed. There seems to b humorous about the ways 0o 1 are generally eed. There se iumorous about t he average settl ts of bears will ee much fun in | ssuredly be don t is more than raps and other keep the beat township. . In. ;3 man told some of his i the destructive habi any who heard the clined to think the em to ittempt ge setller trouDi irs will not like fun in the dama be done by the > than likely th the bea On 1 l it Milk Samples Taken in the Townshin of Tisdale W M Plaste USE CRESS 11 onlv imer SS CORN sSALVE Sold by ® Al 0,000 0,000 0,000 0,000 0.000 ise tht Timmins LOn 300 ishermen and and Old Sol mosquito and vervthing has PAG® FVvI Ont

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