Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 10 Sep 1924, 1, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Dome Mines Co., Ltd.................... Hollinger Stores, Ltd. MciIntyre Mercantile Co., Eitd.:.;:. M. O‘Connor Reamsbotton and Edwards ... United Provision Company ......... Frank Feldman Shankman Br0S Frank Byck ............0.0.0. a * YOUR SUMMER MILK SUPPLY xxmsmms%ssxmmxmwfimmsmmi Four Stores in the North The George T aylor Hardware Limited it aAt <niumn Caruinn ‘ oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ut CR and Edwards ................... fon:â€"Company .:;.......... 207. i The Geo. Taylor Hardware °_ s«A CHAIN OF SERVICE" 4 to 10 ft. tengths 32 wide 36 thack Always at your Service .......... South Porcupine ........ Timmins ........... Timmins .......... Timmins ... South Porcupine ..... Timmins ... Schumacher .Connaught Station ... South Porcupine Limited The Fireproof Wallboard Better "walls and coilings EAUTIEFUL PANEL effects can be obtainâ€" ed through the use of Gyproc Wallboard. Because of its unshrinkable and nonâ€"warping qualities, "Gyproc‘"‘ can be used on the walls and ceilings of the most costly homes. Unlike ordinâ€" ary wallboard, Gyproc ‘stays put regardless of temperature to which it is subjected, formâ€" ing a beautiful, perfectly flat surface without a wrinkle or roll. Gyproc walls and ceilings can be painted, tinted or papered the same as any plastered wall. It is absol@tely fireproof and a wonderful insulator against heat or cold. Write for a sample of Gyproc and Booklet. PRODUCGTION OF DOME MIEINES FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST Production of Dome Mines, Ltd., for August amounted to $369,032, acâ€" gording to the statement given eut yesterday. This compares with $361,â€" 994 in July, $360,750 in June, and $431,019 for Auguast, 1923. DATES OF FALL FAIRS IN NORTH LAND THIS YEAR THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Cochrane . ... . Englehart ...... Porquis Junetion Porcupine...... FINE SAMPLE OF BANNER OATS FROM NEAR COCHRANE weekâ€"says :â€" CA very fine sample: of Banner Oats, one of the finest, measuring 5â€"(t. in length, was brought this week from the farm cof Mt. ‘Bovion, of Blackmeyer Tp., 2 miles north o€ Cochrane, by Mr. MacLachlan, and is now in our office. Mr,.â€" MacLiachlan said he had seen barley, also of the best, about 14 miles north of Cochâ€" rane, and Fall wheat which had rlpcn- ed and been cut a week ago. The Haileyburianâ€"last week says :â€"â€" ‘*Mr/ and Mrs. Alex. Berry: left on Friday last for ise humacher, where they \\1]1 make their home in future. Mrs. Berry‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golding, who are old residents of this district, have also removed to Schuâ€" macher."" Freedom fomlain RHEUMATISM SCIATICA NEURITIS LUMBAGO N he > N e W For Sale in Timmins By Ryanâ€"Murray Drug Co., Ltd. Templcton’s Rheumatic Capsules Or oL Ub 0k s k wl es + l'tl_' Q...'...'.'.. #. # 0# ........'..... .0.0.000....!." undfion :.+. .. 3. ) uie SE C 4 q Sn 4 t 4 c# 9# 24] | siskeard Speaker Cobalt Cochrane New Liskeard Timmins P «ho A.5.0. CLUB MAKE HAPPY START OFf NEW SEASON First of Fall and Winter 1 of Young People‘s Club Wednesday Last. The A.S:D. Club got away â€"to a good start last Wednesday evening, when the openinz dance of the fall and winter season proved an unâ€" qualified success from start to finish. There was a good attendance of the: members, ard a few visitors, and all enjoyed themselves during the whole evening. The music provided for the dancing was of the best, the orchestra. consisting of Mr. Ted Whaley, violin, Mr. Walter Devine, piano; T. Torrance, drums; and Mr.. Frank Rodger, saxaphone, during the whole !e\'enin}_r cave the best of service, and with a threeâ€"piece orchestra assured for every évening the success of the dance this winter seems to be a foreâ€" @one conclusion. Refreshments were s'er\'ed by the young lady members of the Club durâ€" ing the evening, and these proved an, enjoyable part â€" of the programme. The president, Mr. A. E. Riddell, a short address welcomed the members back. Mr. Robt. Hoggarth, immedâ€" iate past president of the Club, was called on for a few words. Mr. Hogâ€" garth spoke an appreciation of the services of the executive, and compliâ€" mented the Club on the decision: to have a~regumlar_ orchestra this year. He expressed his appreciation of the services rendered in the musical,line by the members of the Club during the past three years, half of which time he was president of the Club. A Tag Fox Trot and a Paul Jones were the only specials run during the evening. This week will be Visitors‘ Night. The Club dances start at nine, and with the orchestra there at this hour, the waiting experienced at some of the meetings last season will be done away with. j MUNICIPAL JOURNAL URGES PROPER MILITARY TRAINING The Municipal Review of (amdl\ published at Montreal, in a recent edâ€" itorial article . touched in commonâ€" sense way on the quesifon of military training for boys. The â€" Municipal Review has no interests or purposes to serve, except the interests â€" and good of Canada as they appear. This is the attitude of the Municipal Reâ€" view of Canada :â€" * Again we urge most emphafically the urgent need of giving our boys military training; and this in spite of the Woman‘s [Pax Associatfion, â€" and others of the pacifist school. means a better 4p1 drill has taught hn keep his chest out. ‘*Miss Macphail, M.P., in the House of Commons, made a bitter attack on Kingston Military Cpllege, sneeringly saying that it turned out ‘‘Snobs.‘"‘ But if it had not been for such trainâ€" ing, the women of Canada would have been under German rule toâ€"day, and no woman would have been able to write MP. after her namse. ‘*Perhaps an. occeasional snob does emerge from Kingston.. Even the most excelusive bodies‘ have an occasâ€" ional member of whom it should be ashamed. Thatâ€" august ‘body, the House of Commons, cannot claim that every member is of that high statesâ€" manlike calibre that should be found there.‘ There wéere 2400 pupils at the openâ€" ing of _ Sudbury schools dast week. The Public Sehool roll carried 959 names, the Separate Schools had 1091 enrolled, and there were 348 on the Hish and Technical Sehool rolls. service of their‘ country during the late war, these nanmies to be inseribed n the memorial which it is proposed to érect at the County Town of Teâ€" miskamingz. The Haileyburian pubâ€" lishes a list of fortyâ€"nine names, but it is thought there may be others not on the list and the request is made that any other names be forwarded to the committee.=â€" dlevbutry 18 AnxiouUus TO of those dyin ir country di oceasional snobh does roll carried 959 Schools had 1091 were 348 on the Sehool rolls. Meetings b on

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy