Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 5 May 1938, 1, p. 6

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oOFFICE sHOW ROOMs FOURTH and SPRUCE PHONES 800â€"318 SEDA N With trunk, motor in perâ€" feet condition. Good for many thousand miles. Easy $450 Termsg ....;....._.._. herâ€" knowledg: ing, under th pathetic attit twelve membe gaddicss on roi from South one of the Miss Janct L ‘34 Oldsmobile In good condition, a real buy : - | ltllz't)s yl t'l‘crms i $45 O ‘34 FORD The regular pine Pusiness | Tuesday evenit Fearle Kennec South Porcupii oi y o ) CELFVPSs, Able Ad(he’.ss by Miss Janet ! (reat Win: Lucas at Meeting at South| rotiowin Porcupine. , ML°~° Eva Discuss Banking at Business Gairls‘ Club Nee ONCE AGAIN ! We Offer You Unheard of Values DEâ€"LUXE SEDAN Newly reâ€"conditioned, paint and tires as good as new, liberal tradeâ€"in allowance on vyour car. EASILY FINANCED Pan 36 Chevrolet PAYMENT PLAN CAR GM.A.C. EASY mE eting of the Poreuâ€" is‘ Club was held on it th> home of Miss of Crawrord street Follo "The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA Constant, interested, friendlyattention to ithe banking requirements of each individual client is characteristic of the service of this centuryâ€"old Bank. L3 mbers of ine and aining on bankâ€" munsel and symâ€" a loyal staff of owing a lengthy les, which called OV ER _the club Timmins members n address vidual Gflflerz tion A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE W orldâ€"wide facilities in every department of banking 1832 iined 353 P NTIAC Sedan A buy of a lifetime. This car is equipped with jumbo tires and in perfect mechanical condition. ..A value you will $195 never‘equal. ~ To go at In commemoration of Mothers‘® Day, the Mother of the member selling the most tick:ts for the bridge and five hundred before Sunday, May 8th, will be presented with a bouquet of roses. cus lunch, the list of donors of prizes for the bridge and five hundred to be held on Tu>sday, May 10th, at 8.15 in the 1.0.O0.F. hall in Timmins, was read. In charge of the work on tallys for hat occasion are Miss Stefanie Ostrowâ€" skie and Miss Iona Andrews. centres, she said, were Toronto, Monâ€" treal, Winnipeg, Regina and Vancouver. Following the usual questionaire, Miss Eva Marshall, presiden* of the club, thanked Miss Lucas on behalf of the members for this very true and loyal talk on commercial banking. for double check on all work, Miss Imcas explained in concrete tetms the meaning of such words as interest, exâ€" change, clearings, etc. Five large centres, she said, were Toronto, Monâ€" treal, Winnipeg, Regina and Vancouver. 36 FORD DelLuxe Sedan small mileage, motor in perfect condition. pdmt and tires as good as new. You‘re saving $75.00 at $ this low price. Easy terms........... 595 5( ric(i:a :s r 0 m u p 193 € ) We Have With heavy duties tires. All Deâ€"Luxe Equipgment To go at i ie m 35 CHEVROLET Reâ€"Conditioned Used Car Get Out and Enjoy Yourself Highways are happy ways when your at the wheel of a gleaming smooth running car. Soft breezes, springtime scenes all become accented with the faith you place in your cars dependability.. Every car listed here will give you those careâ€"free miles, you‘ve been planning on this summer.. Take a tip from us and buy now at these low prices. DEâ€"LUXE SEDAN While no de®nits fizgur for the total damage, i that with ‘he two larg: loss runs into $15,000 to One tenâ€"wheel {ruck,, o Feldman‘s, Timmins, and a let truck owrsd by the Hy amons the equipment ruined Qil barrels also went, along v quantities of ecluipment. No water is handy to the No water is handy ings, and litw@le could b vent the spread of the illuminated the whols : While no deX®nites fi@ for the total damage. Only two watchmen were staying here at the time of she fire to care for the equipment, which was to be moved shortly. As the dam project was near completion, this centre had served its purpose, and would have soon been torn down. PiF2 Ou; one ol the alâ€" tendants attempted to build a {fire in tne cook stove and the building being of frame construction, firs spread raâ€" pidly. The adjoining buildings also caught fire, when no fire fighting equipmnt on hand was equal to the blaze. ‘rerial goins into the job. 1 also where all men employed construction w>re taken on. Fire broke ous wh>n tendants attempled to thne cook stove and chi Thes> buildings were used throughâ€" out the time of construction of the dam on the Frederickhciuse River, and acted as a distriburting point for maâ€" Iroquois Falls, Ont., May 3rd, 1938.â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"The wareâ€" hous»:, bunk houses and cook camp loâ€" ecoved at Nellie Lake Station, and ownâ€" €d by the Hydro Electric Power Comâ€" mission, were completsly demolished by fire on Sunday evening. Serious Loss Due to Nellie Lake Fire Buildings Owned by Hydro Lost Through Fire ‘32 Pontiac De Luxe Sedan This car has been thoroughly reâ€"conditioned. Good Tires al?((l) Pali'l‘fi\ ........................................... $275 and a Chevroâ€" the Hydro were ruined. Several along with small urC 1t dont flaine is available is believed trucks, the 20,000. with a buildâ€" ) preoâ€" which THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, CXNTARIO ‘37 Pontiac Sedan Every bit as good as new. Why not drive a big car, when you can buy one at this price, and easy terms. ma~â€" was the bDy ‘37 Dodge Sedan A Deâ€"Luxe Model, with very small mileage, A real barâ€" ;:‘:l'i.l(ld.‘lt)..l.'.‘ ............ $ 7 7 5 James Tapp Beats up Watchman and Locks Him in Cell. (General Alarm Sent Out. Constable White Rearrests Tapp at Porquis, but Not Without Struggle. Was Carâ€" rying Box of Jewelry. (Special to The Advance>â€"James Emâ€" ile Tapp, who gives his adaress as Ville Mari:, and a resider, of Anâ€" | | Sonville for the past three months,| made a successful »seape from the Anâ€"| sonville jail at 1i1.30 on Sunday night. 1 carrying in the small box. Tapp reaâ€" lized he was caught and fought with Whits, but was no match. TPDP f:.â€" to get aid from tn» other two men, ut they remained silent. Seyvâ€" eral blows were exchanged between White and Tapp kcfore the latter was Someone notificd the police that| finally subdued, White eventually putâ€" | l Iroquois Falls, Ont.. May 2nd. 1938.â€" , accosted him, and asked what he was l ! I i ~Tapyp had seen noticed prowling about near Moncion‘s jeweliry shop on she cf the robbery, and he was suspec‘~d and watched. When he tried to sell one of the stolen watches, it | ting the cuffs on his arms. Police Consta‘y‘; White notifiecd the cihsr police, whe were also on the search, and from her» took the prisonâ€" er to Matheson where he will remain was considered as furiher proof of | tif] Thursday, when he wiil appcar beâ€" ecnnection with ‘the robbery, and Chiefs Geroux and Olaveson arrested him at his residence on Sunday afâ€" ternoon. H: went quietiy to police headquarters, where he was put in jail. Tnat evening, a watchman was hired ca kcep iab on his movements during the night.. Tapp called the watchman at about 11.30 to make some necessary change in his cell, and when the watchman entered, Tapp beat him up and locked him in the cell, ther>by making his escape. Nc:. until midnight did anyone hear the frantic calls of the â€" imprisoned watchman, and on entering found him in his plight. They immediately called Chief Geroux, who spread a general alarm to Timmins, Cochrane and Maâ€" tlieson, concerning the prisoner at large, With these forces ow looking for him, it was no time until Constable White, of Matheson, came across Tapp at the Junction, where h> had walked. He was warming himself with two octhâ€" er men by a fire when Constable White | fore Magistrate E. R. Tucker. In the box which he carried, the o lice say, were 117 rings, 18 watches and several small trinkets stolen from Monâ€" ge~â€"â€"a~~ Silver Wedding at Iroquois __l*ialls Home Other News of Iroquois Falls and Ansonville Iroquois Falls, Ort., May 3rqa, 1938 (ESpecial ‘to â€" ‘The Advance)â€"Many friends dropped into the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, Iroquois FPalls, on Saturday evening, to congratulate them on cheir silver wedding anniâ€" versary. Not knowing that they would have visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Smith had in â€" tonded to celebrate in a quiet manner, and 4s 4 rnmniata‘" ctirnnian | Escaped‘from Ansonville Jail But Caught Again Golden Ave ACI NO w ! soOUTH PORCUPINE F. LAFOREST 850 Phone 42 11 Waldcnes, it j er to Matheson where he wil her proof Of | till Thursday, when he wiil aq robbery, and | fore Magistrate E. R. Tucker. Try The Advance Want Advertisements From Flanders near the border beâ€" tween Northerim Ontario and Quebec comes this story of a hitchâ€"hiking S¢. Bernard dog which became a regular passenger on the C.N.R. train between Flanders and La Reinge, eight miles down the line. The big St. Bernard, having discovâ€" ered that School Car No. 3 was staâ€" tioned at La Reine, made a habit of taking the train out of Flanders every day so that he might join the children in their play at recess. Hitchâ€"Hiking St. Bernard Goes to Schcool hy Train Mr. and Mrs. White have made many friends while residing in Iroâ€" quois Falls, and will be greatly missed. Mr. Birch is well known in hockey cricles, having been a noted hockey player in recent years. The hall was tastefully yellow and mauve, and the tables attracted a large guests. Well patronized al sewing and bake tables. During the afternoon the et on the tulip quilt was winner being Miss Simpson Palls. ‘he position of Game Warden i Iroquois Falls District, is being fered with Billy Birch, Game W in the Swastika territory. Game Warden Changes Territory Mr. Evan White, who for the ps year and a half has successfully fill a recoption was to be held. Successful Afternoon Tea A successful afternoon tea an sale was held by the Ansonville of the Women‘s Auxiliary on day, April 30th, in the Poole N lal hall. The evening was spent in dancing and singing favourite tunes, and made a imost memorable occasion. The friends who had made up the surprise visit, also brought the lunch, which was served during the evening. Among thoss present were:â€"Mr. and Mrs. P. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gauâ€" thier,. Mr.â€"and Mrs. G. Porrier, Mr. and Mrs. M. Beagan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Beaulin, Mr and Mrs. DeCote, Mr. and Mrs. T. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. C. Soucy, Mr. and Mrs. E. Campbell, Mrs. Lorraine, Mr. Bedard, Mr. P. Raymonde Mr. W. Roche, Ethel and William Walâ€" ters, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hardy. Lantern Slides Are Interesting Very interesting lantern slides were shown at the United Church hall on Monday evening, being conducted by Rey. Kenneth Prior, who has been in ‘he missionary work in Angola, West Africa. and Mrs Soucy, N Lorraine Mr. W. F imost The | surprise which 1 Among Mrs. P. No sooner had they arrived, when a group of other friends, who had sponsored a surprise party, appeared.| They, too, gave their hearty good' wishes, and in doing so presented Myr. and Mrs. Smith with a lovely silver coffee service. Not knowing that they would have visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Smith had inâ€" tanded to celebrate in a quiet manmner, and it came as a complete surprise when Mr. G. Sullivan, and Mr. P. J. Redmond, representing the fellow workers of Mr. Smith, called to preâ€" sent the couple with a beautiful manâ€" tel clock with chimes, also to extend their congratulations. Silver Wedding at Iroquois Falls Home Other News of Iroquois Falls and Ansonville on s Iroquois Falls, Ort., May : (Epecial to The Advan friends dropped into the ho and Mrs. J. H. Smith, Troq on Saturday evening, to ec them on cheir silver wedd versary. lice say, were 117 rings, 18 wa several small trinkets stolen tfi ernoon tea and bake he Ansonville branch Auxiliary on Saturâ€" kUQCIi. â€" â€"x@pD) BRi.~ i tiy? Other two d silent. Seyvâ€" anged â€" between _the latter was eventually putâ€" irims. te notifiecd the decorate e dainty numbe: O WeEeTrE the past illy filled n in the 1g transâ€" ky tick: wn, the Memor d in of n of the province. Part at leass of the cost of the T. and N. O. Railway was due to the wish of the province to help the mines of the northeastern part of ‘he Province of Ontario. The total amount collected by the province unâ€" der the operation of the Mining Tax from 1907 to 1937 was $13,778,689 which tawa, the Federal Government does very little for the development of the mining industry.in Ontario. "The Provincial Government must build roads and, through the Hydroâ€" Electric Power Commission, must proâ€" vide power for some of the mines, more particularly in the northwestern part "The Provincial Government adminâ€" isters th> mineral resources of the province and has to pay all the exâ€" penses in connection with such adâ€" ministration. It is true that the Fedâ€" eral Government has, for a number of years, done some geological survey work in the province and, in all fairâ€" ness, it must be admitted that such work has been of use to the province. Wich this exception and the maintenâ€" anc> of its mining laboratories in Otâ€" by way of taxation, the Federal Govâ€" ernment secured 72 per cent. of the total, the Provincial Government 22 per cent., and the municipalitiee 6 per cent. "The mines of Ontario also paid to the municipalities where they are sitâ€" uated a total of $832.038G6. uated â€"a total of $832,036. ‘"These figures show that out of a total of $13,665,376 paid by the mines hit] Mir imne bmef upon the question of naâ€" ural ir:sources, presented for Ontario by Chester Walters, Controller of Fiâ€" rance, "requested" that "in order to prEeserve to the province the full beneâ€" lit of its natural mining resourees the Pederal Governmer© should exempt iroin the operations of the Income Tax Act all profits derived exclusively from mining operations, which are subject to provincial Mines Profit Tax:; the Dominion to tax only the profits made by hese companies upon their milling, <melting and refining operations. If this is done the province is ready to assume the geological survey work done hitherto by the Federal Department of litely, to take its hand of boxes of Ontario‘s mines The brief upon the qu ural r:sources, presented by Chester Walters, Con PAance. "reqauested" that Tcrontc, May 4th.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Dominion Government has encreached upon the revenues inâ€" tended for Ontario by the Fathers of Contec:ration, the Onvario government charged before the Rowell Commission Tuesday. It asked the Dominion, poâ€" litely, to take its hand out of the cash Says Ottawa Should Not Take Mine Taxes # % # # I Brief of Province Claims Mine Revenues Should Be for Province 17 PINE ST. NORTH She‘ll be sure to appreciate a Bag, especially one as attractive as these. Summer Bags as well as fine imported genuine leather mes. Bags priced from $2.00. Genume Cultured Pearls, Gold Lockets or Crosses on delicate chains are sure to thrill Mother. Suitable gifts of jewellery priced as low as £3.50. Contributions of Mines JIEWELLERY AGS IFTS BOXED AND PACKED FOR sSHIPPING She‘ll admire the rich beauty of these gold encrusted Service plates. A pottery Flower Vase or delicate Teacup and Saucer <at 75¢) would be a pleasing reminder {The Amplifier The gift she‘ll proudly show her guests, a silver Tea Service, Cake Plate cr Bon Bon Dish. Silver gifts come at various prices, some as low as $1.00. her. The younser she had been awak I thought you Why didn‘t vou 1 A young was playing with her two children in the front yard the other day. Imagin» the surprise of the passersâ€"by, when glancing that way, they found her attired inâ€" pajJamas! If this is a new fashiont it mighs be well to let the general public know abcit it, and save a lot of embarrassment. FITTINGS VERIFIED BY Xâ€"RAYÂ¥ HARVEY GRAHAM A few days ago, two young ladies attended the showing of "Sally, Irene and Mary." The younger of the two. who were sisters, was completely enâ€" thralled by the charms of the leading man, Tony Martin. In the early hours of the following morning, she elder sister awoke to find her sister passionâ€" aw>sly embracing her. Somewhat surâ€" prised, she turned around, found the young lady sound asleep, and awoke her. The younger sat up, asked why she had been awakened, and said, "And I thought you were Tony Martin. Why didn‘t you let me sleep?2" is less than the sum collected by the Dominion Government from the same mines within wthe last two vears." °_ STYLE ®@ â€"QUALITY 6 â€"VALUE Graham‘s ploneered proper shoe fitting in Timmins even to the extent of introducing the scienâ€" tific xâ€"ray method. . When you choose shoes at Graham‘s you not only get advanced styling, quality materials and workmanâ€" ship and good value but the utâ€" most in healthful foot comfort. AND sSON 6 PINE NORTH TTIMMIN3 ~~ SILVERWARE THURSDAY, MAY 5TH, 18338 e P P PP l BP â€"AC P â€"ALAL LA AL AAL «stt lt and above all (Just Staff Stufft) n P P P dA P AL LAAA Aâ€"ACAâ€"Pâ€"A PHONE 190

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