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\ r wa- -r~4psar‘-;m . a». ‘ vamnmwmmwmmqtunfifl , .- ' ~,, -. 9: ,9: 4- -. ._. .â€"... -â€" â€".â€"â€".â€". “.w-WWM m" ’O”,' '0 'OH‘“ Second Section l ( MO O'O""OO""M M‘m Published at Timmins, Uri. Canada, I'Lu'ry MONDAY and THURSDAY Vol. XXV. No. 11 ..â€"-.-â€" Langdon Barristers, Solicitom, Etc. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine «14-26 M â€". V’NJ’rl/f/ -’.r”r-/////â€"”-’/V -d""‘ "“ mâ€"“mwâ€"OOâ€"I‘O” W l s. A. Caldbick ' Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. _‘-. .. â€"m.-..~.m>~ .- _.._._..- to two charges in police court on Tues- iday afternoon. On the first. one of ihavirig liquor in a place other than his iprivate residence, he was given the lalternative of a fine of $100 and costs ior a jail term of three months. The lsecond charge was one of driving in 44-26 mnâ€"oo-oo~uâ€"ogâ€"og_oo ’vvvâ€"rjb «.4- 7., .z “-00-...â€" ._..â€"â€" .â€"-~ -â€" ’00â€"“ c K C ‘a manner dangerous to the public. On Dean KeSter’ . . lthat count Shaughnessy was fined $50 BARIUSTER SOLICITOR :and costs or given the alternative of a NOTARY ijail term of thirty days. . - - Police said that the accused man was 13 Third AVC. Tlmmlns ldriving at a speed between sixty and ._.._.._.._......._.._.._...:.l.t¥§. .seventy miles an hour on the Schu- th - 1“” ’“d'wwvwww macher Road. He was not drunk, offi- lcers testified, btit had been drinking. His car crashed into a concrete pillar beneath the viaduct bridge. W. McDonald and Mrs. Connie Butch 'were charged by provincial police. Mc- iDonald pleaded guilty to a charge of iillegal possession of liquor and was giv- ion the choice of a fine of $100 and costs ’or three months in jail. Crown Attorâ€" ne ' Caldbick said that Mrs. Butch was . nol well and that she promised to leave J. E. Lace urciere Co. 1 itown immediately so a. charge of keep- LAWYERS, AVOCATS ling liquor for sale against her was NOTARIES PUBLIC lwithdrawn. Hamilton Blm‘k- 3” Third AW“ l A charge of disorderly conduct against Telephone 1545 'Laura Larocque was dismissed. Police Res. 51 .Vlountjoy St. S. MacBrien Bailey BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 21!. Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK II. BAILEY, LLB. ._...._..7 ’ [J’J,>, 0‘,“ ,.,,«//M.’v , - i I hone 1°48 iSergeant Gilbert DesRoches and Con- stable William Thompson said that ’W”‘”"’“’“”"W’W’WW’NN they were called to the St. Charles 'Hotel t 2 am. on January 31. Miss iLarocque, her “boy friend“ and a wo- lman were in the lobby. Miss Larocque was abusing the landloi'd because he would not allow her to take her friends up to a room she had rented. She was telling him that his rooms were dirty. She would not go to her room nor would .. ishe leave the place. Magistrate Atkinson P. H. LAPURTE, 0.0.11. 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing | Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270-228-286 PO. Box 147 -w-w- _.._ The RAMSAY COMPANY Registered Patent Solicitors Full Information FREE on Request it 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. (lisi’iiisscd the charge because of the fact that the iwoman had rented and paid for the iroom and that her objections, loud as ithey were, were not made in a public . place. â€" The usual large number of drunks appeared before the bar of justice and most of them received the usual alter- native of a fine of $10 and costs or a term of thirty days. J “WW“ ~___..._u-â€"uâ€"n-_â€"uâ€"ooâ€"â€"oo-â€""l 38.11 D. R. Franklin ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins 1 Reference iFOI‘mQI’ Resident Here .1 Schumacher High School and - many others on request. Makes ~N0t3ble Record .Iâ€"vuâ€"uc-onâ€"nâ€"nnuâ€"ouâ€"ucâ€"uâ€"olâ€"M The report to lillc Kapuskasing town council of Fire C,iief Secord Robinson. “SCOttY” Andrews formerly of the Timmins fire brigade. . . :s‘hows that. in the matter of. fire. losses B‘AR‘BER SHOP lKaptiskasing made a pleasing record United Cigar Store. 20 Third Ave. SANITARY N0 WAITING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED W V iraised in his case to a fine of $50 and lccsts or thirty days in jail. ‘w vyvvaN¢v .z‘-'v ;last year. Also the report gives sta- ! tistics for other years that. show that in lseveral other years. while the 1939 rec- ord may nOt have been equalled. the losses have been comparatively small. ’In 1939 the total fire loss was only ;$l31.40. In response it can not be ”Wv‘r’v .r gr». slwv-N N I“ pâ€"Q. _"â€"lu â€"¢q.â€"u-‘.â€"Q-..â€"-fim E. C. Brewer Ltd. * TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1940 don [Enters Guilty Pleas to lLiquor, Traffic Counts W Admits Driving on Schumachethoad at Speed Between Sixty and Seventy Miles an Hour and to Crashing Car into Pillar Under Viaduct; Also to Having Liquor in Car. Withdraw Charge Against Connie Butch. Gordon Shaughnessy pleaded guilty" gLegion War Service Form First R.C.A.F. IConcert Party Party Under Direction of Capt. Ben Allen. Ottawa, Feb. ”Tinâ€"Canada‘s extensive air training programme doesn't give men in that branch of the service much time for leisure, but the R.C.A.F. is first to admit that “all work and no play" won’t. make a good pilot. So at Reckliffe Airport. Ottawa, 22 members of the RCAF. have been given permission to form Canada‘s first Air Force concert party. The party, which is being developed [under the expert direction of Captain ‘Ben W. Allen, assistant general mana- ger in charge of entertainment of the Canadian Legion War Services, is re- hearsing now for a series of concerts and minstrel shows to be staged here and overseas. Captain Allen. the famous “colored parson" of the “Dumbells” of the first Great War, says there is a great deal of Ipiomising material among the airmen and he hopes before long to have a self- contained company fully capable of carrying on the work of entertainment. The Legion has organized numerous concert. parties for the fighting forces, both in Canada and overseas. to assist in keeping up the morale and espritâ€"de- corps of the men on active service. The new Air Force party will be fully 'equipped with costumes and stage proâ€" lperties and will have the assistance of the Legion at all times. The Rockcliffe Airport has a splendid recreation hall and stage at its disposal and there is sufficient room to accommodate all the airmen in training there. Assisting Captain Allen in forming the party is Robert Halpenny, super- visor for Military District No. 3 (East- ern Ontarim of the Canadian Legion Over $500 From Turkey Shoot _ Total Receipts from Shoot Were $1,463. Were $957. Expenses during the weeks before and just after Christmas was $506. announced Mr. Frank Bailey at Monday's meeting in the Empire Hotel. Mr. Bailey had the idea for the shoot and supervised it while it was in operation. He said that total receipts were $1,463 Net gain to the Kiwanis club from; the turkey shoot held under its auspices Advocate. has composed a popular war BAILIFF‘S. COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Ronm 6. 3 Pine Street North Timmins, Ont. Room 5. 3111 Government Rd. W. Kirkland Lake, Ont. Coâ€"uâ€"I Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Empire Block QHWF~~I_ _ -._,\ ~ m Ar'x"./‘ eves. xv ..-_, ..r W v . \ GEO. Er HALE (Bl-it‘llt‘lOI' of Music} iS.T.C.M.. A.T.S.C., A.L.C.M.) TEACHER ()F SINGING" PIANO, HARMONY, COMPOSITION PHONE 1112J Maple Street S. Timmins 713 Special Bargain Excursions To ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA IiOth. DATES l).\ll.\' HEB. l7 ’1‘() MARCH. ‘3. itizii RN l.i.\ll'l‘: 'liiihtz'l‘s mum '1'” TRAVEL. lN (UMIIES v... _........ 45 days I-Iu'ur‘inn Illkl‘l“ good in Tourist. Parlor and Standard sin-pint: curs also price of parlor or elecptnu cur accommodation. RUU'I‘ES 'l‘li'kets uC‘fld going via Port Arthur. (mt. Chicago. 111. or Satilt Ste Marie. :‘t‘fllz'lllllj; via same route and int-.- Ulil‘~ Generous optional l'UUllll .; S’l‘t.)PO\'L‘RS«v.i1; be allowed at any" ° point 11‘. Canada on the gem; or re- turn trip. or both. within final limit of ticket. on application to Conduc- tor; lth.) at Chicago, 111.. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich . with tariffs ct L’nized States lines. Full particulars from any agent. anilnble on payment of Sllgltil) higher 93‘3”“: {.r", plug. and west. in accordance Canadian Pacific ftruthfully said that :the Kapuskasing i'origade did not have any fire calls. As a matter of fact the department had to ;respond to 33 alarms. It is true that gthirty of this number of calls were for and expenses to the club were $975. Mr. Bailey was heartily thanked on behalf of the club for his efforts. Mr. Fritz Wood-bury announced the i . . guest speaker. Mr. T. H. Waller, of chimney and stovepzpe fires. but It LS Toronto General Trusts. Mr. Waller the effective handling of these threats spoke on wills and estates. After Mr, of serious fires that show the value of a brigade. The three more serious fires iincluded a fire started in a bedroom by I a man smoking in bed. a fire in a wood- lSth due to placing hot ashes in a {wooden receptacle. and a blaze that jdeveloped from a defective chimney. In :addition to looking after the fighting of ifires Chief Robinson also gives much lattention to fire prevention plans, in- Waller's address he was thanked on be~ half of the club by Arthur Thompson. Mr. Horace Laidlaw announced that he was trying to get some members of the club to go to Kirkland Lake and Noranda in the near future and attend meetings there. Principal of the High and Vocational announcement that films of the royal tour of Canada would be shown at the school on Friday evening. l War Services. William 0 0 iHolmes. a second offender, had the ante KlwanlanS Clear aeluding,r regular inspection of buildings ‘and frequent fire drills at the schools. {The fire record for Kapuskasing for the ipast nine years is given in Fire Chief {Robinson’s annual report, as follows.â€" "'For your information. I am listing below the fire losses in each year from 1931 to 1939; they are as follows: 3160651933, $10,850; 1933. 93.113: 1934,‘ is310: 1935. $620; 1936: 4.775; 1937, 153.954; 1938, 133; 19439, $131.40." mittee, competitions in 1939. Visitors were H. Young~Davids0n Mine, Vancouver Province.---In the opinion of a triagistratc a woman ought to choose her husband’s clothes. not? his wife. and W'. Ernest King led the singing. NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY w-w -â€"-â€"â€"-â€"<-â€".- 1, l i ”Q...“ l i l 1 l 1 School, Mr. W. W. Tanner, made the Mr. George Drew. representative of the Kiwanis Club on the Canadian Le- gion War Services Incorporated, has been appointed Chairman of that com- it wsa announced. MI. Karl 1931. i Eyre was appointed campaign manager. A letter was received from the De- partment of Agriculture thanking the club for donations of prizes in farml We not shy of man, ship or gunâ€" H. North, of the formwl association to ensure a compIele H. After all, she probably selected J. Fulton was in the chair and Mr. ”7â€"0....“ *â€"- -_.__.- ~__......-...-.â€"â€".-. ~-, 'MI { Hitler’s Choice l l ’ I Days’ Precipitate. Remand Ore Theft Charges Against ‘Two Men Tuesday of Young Men. Here is the man named by Adolf Hitler to head the Nazi gevernment cf Englandâ€"if Germany wins the war. He is Wilhelm Bohle, 36 a. na- tive of Yorkshire and now head of the Atisians Deutscher, an organ- iDan Blazevich and Joseph Majeau. were remanded in police court yesterday afternoon. ization controlling Germans live outside the Fatherland. m,~..," ’mh ing gold from the Hoilinger worth $330. The gold was Address on Colour Photography at the Fireside Club eral search of miners. native of a fine of $50 and costs or a an indecent act young children. in front of several Magistrate Atkinson Dismiss Property Damage Counts Against Qillllt€.t;porcupine the richest I‘ultllsliml at Every MONDAY and THURSDAY its Element ' ' Tmmina, ()nt.. ('anmln -W- WESâ€"mes of Age” Staked Thirtyâ€"one Years ,Ago, First filok Poured I ‘ lJohn A. Mitchell, President, Who Prospected and Staked ‘ Original Claiins, Pours First Brick on Tuesday. Bricks, Valued at More Than $40,000, Run off From Ten Many Mine Men Present. ~-â€"--â€"-â€"-â€"---â€"â€"-â€"--â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"o Two It is a big day in the life cycle of a gold mine when it pours its first official brick. The Aunor Mine came of age on Tuesday morning when two bricks. the total value of which was in excess of 940.000, were run off from the pre- cipitate of the past ten days. The .Aunor then joined the fifteen other 'producers which assist in making the gold producing camp on the North American continent and one of the richest anywhere in the Charges of stealing gold ore. against . world. Antonio ‘ ’l‘hirty-one years ago James A. Mit- ,chell prospected and staked claims on The Blazevich : the land upon which the Aunor now is W110 lease was made peremptory for next , located. 011 Tuesday. when he turned iweek. Majeau was charged with steal- : the wheel which tilted the blast. furn- i Mine ‘ ace and the cherry-red molten gold ran allegedly . into the moulds he brought the dreams found in his lunch pail during a gen- 1 and work of those years into ftill flower, Mr. Mitchell, who is president of the Frank Bei'geron was given the alter- , Aunor. received the congratulations of most of the prominent. mining officials term of 30 days in jail for committing in the Porcupine. The second brick was poured by Stan- ley Saxton, the manager of the Atmor. Frog’l'anlme lVIeetlng‘ ()f the warned Bergeron that if he ever appear- Crowded into the refinery room .thi‘il' Fli'CSlClB Clllb 8.11 InlLQl‘CSt- ed before him again he would be liable eyes glued to the furnaces which first ' - for a jail sentence-and a lon he. mg and Enjoyable One. g 0 “~â€" five youths, Louis Goulet. Gu Daly, Donald Jackson, Frank Sclgar and Paul Blain, were dismissed. Leo Ferraro The regular programme meeting of the Fireside Club. United Church, was held in the church basement. Monday evening. at 8.15. Mrs. J. l_)ouglas and Mrs. K. Kennedy led sing-song, which was followed by a short business meeting. Mrs. Mitchell being in the chair. Mrs. N. Brewer. converter of the pro- gramme cczmmittee took charge of the meeting; and introduced the numbers Mrs. Black and Mrs. Kennedy favoured the Club with a piano duct. The main feature of the evening was the talk on color photography by Mr. C. Wilkins, who made his subject veiy interesting by means of diagrams, followed by slides of local interest, in colour. Mrs. Wilkins. then entertained the. meeting with several piano num- bers. Mrs. Peel moved a vote of thanks to a sign in front of his place of business lFerraro identified Goulet. and Daly as G- 17- two of the. group which ll‘l(l been “bang- ing" on his sign. The defendants said that. they had been no where in the vicinity of the store. Most. recent technique for being ar- rested on a. charge of vagrancy seems to be to go into a. restaurant, order a meal and then not have the means to pay for it. Three men were sent to jail, each for thirty days. for that of- fen-se. Isadore Aubin was fined $10 and costs on a charge of careless driving. Jean Lapointe said that he. was driving a taxi and that he was struck by a truck, driven by Aubin, at. the corner of Mid- Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins. dieton avenue and Wilcox street. He The meeting adjourned to enjoy a alleged that he was past the middle of cup of tea. the intersection when the truck smash- The next regular meeting will be ed into his car. held Feb. 19. Still Andt-hâ€"er War Song Written by Trenton Editor Harry Moors of the Trenton Courier- have his dog destroyed by police after Mrs. J. McFarlane testified that the small boy with an axe. song, the chorus of which follows: pleaded guilty to the theft. of bus tickets worth $2.50 from George Gau- “You started this thing. Mister Hitler, tliier. It won‘t be your say when it ends; You must be a fool, to ignore the rule-â€" A man must be friendly. if he wants any friends; We have an Air Force, Mister Hitler, ~ To Discuss Development War-time Building Market Ontario sales and production repre- sentatives of Building Products Limited will take a leading part in the com- pany‘s 15th anniversary sales conven- tion in Montreal on February 12 and 13, it is announced from the company‘s Toronto offices. The convention, the first to be held in wartime. is of special Though it takes years- and years. X‘Ve will pin back your ears, And we‘re not laying off ’Til it's done." Cochrane Railroad Man Transferred to Joliette concerned with the Cochrane, Feb. 7.â€"~R. A. Gossclin. for Canada‘s war-time construction market. 12 years storekeeper here for the Can- adian National Railways has been two-day sessions in Montreal will re- transferred to Joliette. Quebec to ml 1 port a keen interest in new home con- a similar position. Succeeding him here ’ strtiction and home modernization is J. A. Champagne. promoted from the throughout this province. Partly due stores department at. St. Male. to war conditions, the demand for new Mr. Gosselin started with the stdres homes in the lower price class is department at. St. Malo himself in I advancing steadily and 1940 is expected 1918 following his discharge from the l to estabilsh new home building records 1 famous 22nd Regiment. He was trans- throughout Ontario. The company also ferred to Cochrane in 1928 and his dis- trict embraced Hearst, Doucet, Tas- Heine Impprovement Plan and is pre- chcreau and Noranda. paring for heavy demand for modern- ! â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-~â€"â€"-â€"-â€"--â€"~ ization materials. North Bay Nugget2~~Pioneer citizens. D. P. Hatch vice-president 0f the every one, must rally with the newly company, will preside at the Montreal meetings. and the speakers will include C. M. Canfield, Ontario sales manager. history of the early days. This is :1 outside speakers who are experts on housing and construction matters. I l l l importance because it will be largely completed, Ontario representatives attending the could be stepped up expelled gusty flame and then poured Charges of property damage against what looked like liQuid fire into the moulds. were gathered the cream of the mining fraternity in the Porcupine. Keynote of the “coming of age." cere- charged that the young men damaged ‘ mony Was informality. The mill out- side the refinery hummed and provided The sign. he said, was worth $7 or $8. an obligato for the cheers 0f the large number of mining men who greeted the advent of the Aunor to the ranks of the producers. was held the crowd broke up and mining men circulated through the modern mill. From there they went to the of - fice for luncheon and refreslnnents. At the luncheon James Y. , who is President of the Noranda Mine and Vice-President of the Aunor, iii- trcduced John A. Mitchell, Aunor Pre- sident. Mr. Murdock presented Mr. Mitchell with a sample from the Aunor miner-«a large piece of gold-flaked, high grade ore mounted on an onyx slab. In making the introduction, Mr. Murdock said that it was thirty-one years ago when Mr. Mitchell 1became interested in the Aunor property. He hoped that it would not be as long be- fore he found another mine. Francois St. Gelais was ordered to sented the token with the best wishes of the Aunor directorate and employees. Mr. Mitchell's reply was a model cf dog broke loose and bit Bud 'McFar-‘bi'evity. “I’ve got enough." he said. lane, aged 8. George Dutton said that “and I have no intention of spendii g he had to beat the dOg away from the another thirty years searching for a mine. I am quite satisfied with one. . .. Thirty days in jail was the sentence Thank you very much." With that lie ““15 db imposed upon Romeo Dworski, 16. who took his seat. Among the mining officials present were Jules Timmins, President of the Hollinger Mine; John Knox, General Manager of the Hollinger; H. L. Roscoe, General Manager, Noranda Mines; John Beat-tie. Mine Manager, Delnite; Carl Beck, Mine Manager, DesSantis; A. L. Sharp, Mine Manager, Hallnor; P. H. Kinkel, Mine Manager, Buffalo Ankerite and many others. Officials of the Aunor who were pres- ent included W. S. B. Buffam, Geolog- ist, C. G. McLaughlin, Mill Designer, Dr. W. F. James, Consulting Engineer, Mr. Mitchell. and Mr. Murdock. The Aunor mill which recently was is running about 300 tons deveIOpment 0‘ of ore. daily. said Stanley Saxton Man- ager. He said that the mill capacity to about 600 tons. The new shaft has been sunk to the 1,000 foot mark and levels run at 250. 500, 6.25. 750. 875 and 1,000 feet. Mail From Finland Takes Long Time to Reach Here Mail from Finland to relatives and anticipates greater activity under the 1 friends in Canada has been delayed for many months, Christmas cards and other greetings received by Finnish peo- ple in Timmins arriving only this week. Mrs. Goranson. of 152 Charles street, received Christmas greeting cards this week which were mailed in Finland on December 9th, and many other 'I‘ini- . - - ' ' ‘ l ' . .' . . . ._ ‘ , - \ ‘ Why Armitage, Kirkland Lake. President L. heritage they must leave to their des- representatives of other provinces and: nuns residents have. lCU‘th‘d Decembii cendants of the next and succeeding generations. mail this week, among them Mrs. (').-;car 1903011011. of 69 Cameron street north. After the actual pouring Murdock ' By Clifford McBride. - ..â€".._T .,_._-_. . .- .‘ " I," ~ - m l ‘ The Pioneer l’apev of the Porcupine Established 1912 ""‘N"’M’ O ’~ " ’O‘N'. â€"â€"â€"--._-â€"» ._.__...... -7 â€".~ -._â€"_ .........__r-.. â€".-. ..-... “4â€"..- Single’ COpyâ€"-â€"Five Cents “*OO“I-fi-mâ€".~ DR. E. L. ROBERTS i l SPECIALIST 1 Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block Timmins 14-26 “â€"h h"â€" UOâ€"I-OOIâ€"NCâ€"O IDâ€"OOâ€" “â€" l \h‘fi‘-.r.~r.-\\- », ._ ‘.\---.\.\\. »'\“,-.e\‘\.‘\ “-00-...OOWI- II -II-IWO-.H 1 7 ° _ O. L. hristensen CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY NEUROCAIAIMETER i Bank of (‘ommerce Building PHONE 607 l Wh"-IDâ€"IQâ€"Ih-.D-â€"Ibuâ€"W dvvv VVVVV‘V"W V" v y'vv‘wv‘.v\â€" -lm/WW‘ l I Dr‘ Herb Met'calfe ! I Physician and Surgeon 19 Wilson Ave. Over Harvey‘s Drug Phone 933 432-75 W,~,,-\,\,A/\r\_»\_c, ~,,-_« .5. . \ r ,. \ , q » A x\.\/\, x «x N Mâ€"OIâ€"Olâ€"M-IIâ€"OIMâ€"Ullâ€"‘Clâ€"ICI-st l G. N. aoss CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE 3 Phone 640 ’ P.O. Box 1591 t dQâ€"INO.â€"UI~IDâ€"IQ- 00-..“.Iâ€"ollâ€"QOâ€" [M Timmins. Ont. PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North. Timmins I Phones 270-228-286 no. Box 147 l -39-: mmfl-n-Qâ€"Iâ€"IOIâ€"II-v ' .QQâ€"nnnâ€"anâ€"oqucâ€"oun- .“HI‘.W‘â€"Nnâ€"QI_I.â€"'.fl i W'vavvw \N V’VV Vv"..-'\a\- '..'\ » ~.. ‘ ._;\ \_. \_. V'MW' ' ~â€"uâ€"â€"..aâ€"¢Iâ€" -15- â€" nunâ€"g â€" ca. clunâ€" , ircitiiiiétiififsttif l s. w. woons. 0.1..s. - 1 Registered Architect ‘ Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 302 . M‘J »'V\.râ€"_/\.. v.4“- v - 4 . v- “VV .4'.. \s" .w .'\_. \.¢"/"~./\r ‘-â€" w VV~‘ l CHAS. V. GALLAGHER Ontario Land Surveyor [ Townsites Mining Claims Contracts t Municipal Building. South Porcupine Phone ‘16 P.O. Box 312 12-8-38 ‘ ‘1’...”â€" ' CANADIAN PACIFIC BARGAIN FA RES 'I‘O OTTA WA MONTREAL PEMBROKE, RENFRI‘IIV, ARNPRIOR, QUEBEC and STE. ANNE DE BE A U P R Ii .LVI) RETURN some Thursday, Feb. 15 Far information as to rates, train services, limits, etc., apply to Ticket Agents '1‘. N. O. Ry and Nipis- sing Central Railway Canadian Pacific Good Supply of Newly-laid Eggs and Meats at Market Success of Present Market Suggests Value of Suit~ able Building Herc. hu-uâ€"-â€"â€" .â€" -â€"‘.â€". Timmins market. was open on Tuesâ€" day, with fine supplies of meats and gnewly-dam eggs: on f’éilt'. The market 1")lace has somewhat inconvciiieiiccd the farmers, as it is made up of :wparatc small houses, making it ticct’rssary to heat and individually operate each 111-- tie market, but. l'lt."v't‘l'lllt'l-f’fxiz, the (ll.-.~ trict farmers have l‘ul'll 'l‘iiesdny and Saturday supplies to town. The market placi- l. locuictl :ii 112, 114, 110 and 118 Cedar sou'h, between Fil’bt and Kirby avciiilw, and is not far from the centre of the town. Meats. government, Hutu-{1 aim U, x v bzoiiglit large 1‘ 2i stw fine quality, were .rld .1: 32m niurkir at prices from 1.") lo 137" per 1b., while eggs found a ready iiiiii‘izi-t 2.1:, We pt" dozen. M i