Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 1 Jul 1925, 1, p. 8

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BETTY BRONSON m " ARE PARENTS PEOPLE" 00000000000000000000000000000N 44 44 00090000000.000000000000000000000000’00’0000000000000000000000000.0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000006 000 00000000 000000000000000000000000000000_00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 o *« / «us ~<««~ it *h "I Comingâ€"Friday and Saturday, July 17th and July 18th. EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE HEN you draw up your family budget, do you set a stated percentage of your income aside for life insurance protection? If so, how much? Is it anywhere near adequate? Life Insurance should provide protection not only for children while they are dependent but for the assured‘s old age. It is not an easy matter to determine how much insurance a man should carry in proportion to his income, his expenses and his family responsibilities. That‘s a matter upon which you need nrofessional advice. Mutual agents are equipped 2 202. 40â€" .cc cfi t e t ies may need p'l:ofeséion:.xl advice. Mutual agents ate JULUL to give well considered counsel in such matters. Write toâ€"day for The Mutual Book, which explains the principle of Mutuality. ; v..00000000.00000.0...00.000000000 .0000.0000000000..00000000000000000 v"’.’."‘.‘.”.’."‘.’00000.0.0.0.000000000'0000..:0.000.’00’000’00000000.00000’000000000000000 00000000’00000000000000000’00000000000000000000000:.000000000'00.0 0000_000000000.000 000000000.000000000 4.# L *%.% *# Waterlo0o OF CANAD Oontario SULLIVAN NEWTON f DISTRICT MANAGERS x 292 29e 28e ns es 0000000000000000000000000000000000ooooo0000000000000000300000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000900000000000000000000000900000000000 y he4 t * t °s e e o s o ce e e . 000000 0%, 080062 e 0000003000000000000000000. -Frlday and Saturday, July 3rd and July 4th. GLORIA SWANSON, m "Her Love Story" Wednesday and Thursday, July 1st and July 2nd HARRY CAREY THE GOLDFIELDS THEATRE THE OLD EMPIRE THEATRE "The Miracle Baby" MARION DAVIES IN * Yolanda " ern Light" * Ain‘t Love Grand" ""Gumewhere in Rome" "alma Jarvela, V ne th Myers, E4 [C lark, Isabelle W1 Jim Morgan, E. l I â€"B. to JY | | !fifififl fimfififi!fimfimfilfifim Murinchuk, Geore Ontario. MONDAY TUESDAY, JULY 6â€"7 Vitagraph Presents ' With DAVID POWELL and EDITH ALLEN * Virtuous Liars" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO to offer for sale en bloc at a rate on the dollar, at our warerooms, 76 York St., Toronto, at 2.00 o‘clock p.m. Daylight Saving Time, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 8STH. the stock and fixtures belonging to the estate of Consisting ofâ€" PHONOGRAPHS, TOYS, STATIONâ€" ERY, BOOKS, MUSIC, Eite. $2,704.10 STORE FIXTURES....... $1,106.00 Termsâ€"One quarter cash at time of sale, balance in thirty and sixty days, satisfactorily secured and bearing interest at 7%, Stock and inventory may be seen on the premâ€" ises in Timmins on and after July Ind.. .Inventory ®may also be seen at the office of the Canadian Creâ€" dit Men‘s Association, Limited, 58 Front St. West, Toronto. "RIDDLE RIDER" No. 4 Trade Auctioneers 76 York Street, Toronto We are instructed by the Canadian Credit Men‘s Association, Limited TRUSTEE Comedyâ€""Oh Bridget." Gordon H. Gauthier Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Mr. Gauthier will be at daily. Room 30, Goldfields Hotel P.O. Box 652, Timmins. OFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS soOUTH PORCUPINE. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR Newsâ€"Review. $3,810.10 Mr. C. V. Gallagher Selected As the Liberal Candidate Will Contest New Riding of North Temiskaming in Federal Election. Convention at Cochrane Last Week Very Interesting and Enthusiastic. There were 369 delegates from all parts of the riding at the Liberal Party Convention on Thursday last at Cochrane, to select a candidate to contest the new â€" riding of North Temiskaming in the approaching Federal election. There were 91 delegates from Timmins. The choice finally settled _ upon Mr. C. V. Gallagher, Reeve of Tisdale, who was given the nomination on the second ballot. While in this section there is some disappointment because the nomination did not go to Dr| Meâ€" Innis, and while the delegates from Cochrane and â€" west were specially strong for Mr. Bradette, still it is generally believed that Mr. Gallagher will make a specially strong eandiâ€" date. The nomination was made unâ€" anious before the Covention elosâ€" ed. There were four nominations :â€"C. V. Gallagher, Land Surveyor, South Poreupine; _ Dr. J. A. Melnnis, Physician, Timmins; Mr. J. Bradette, merchant, Cochrane; Mr. J, Rolandâ€" son, Porquis Juncetion. Mr. Rolandâ€" son withdrew, and on the first ballot Mr. Bradette received 166 votes, Mr. Gallagher 123, and Dr. Melnonis 80. Dr. Melnnis withdrew and on the second ballot the majority of his votes seemed to go to Mr. Gallagher, Mr. Gallagher winning the Convenâ€" tion on the second ballot with a marâ€" gin of 8 votes. y ® i% ht l The closing proceedings of the Convention were somewhat hurried, as REPORT OF PROMOTIONS AT 5.5. NO. 14., TSDALE List of Successful Pupils for the Term Ending June, 1925. â€"Honoursâ€"Kathleen Gallagher, Betâ€" ty â€" Baker,â€" Carlo Cattarello, â€" Earle Hamilton, Owen Wright, Aileen Hanâ€" sen. Passâ€"Abbie Frumkin, Janet Urbanavitch; Irene Burke and Kosti Luhta, equal; Mabel Ferguson, Roma Cattarello, Annie Kesnesky, Bessie Mansfield, Walter Larzen, Helvi. Kinâ€" nenum, Naney Cosentino, Maudie Meâ€" Kay, Evelyn Burke, Ivy Freeman, lennox Childs, Ivy Forster, Marjorie Dysart, Maude Mahon. S e Promoted from Jr. III to Sr. III B. Honoursâ€"Stella MacDougall, George Kaufman, Neil Reamsbottom, Impi Ukkolo, Jack O‘Shea, Irja Koski, Ruâ€" pert Martin, Malcolm Dysart, Marâ€" ion â€" Sokoloff, Uno _ Ukkolo, Clifford Schmelzler, Margaret McCann, Bill Morgan, â€"Jennie Stefanski, â€"Moody Miller, Cecily Devine, Gordon Owens, Robert Nelson; Gladys Hermant and Freddie Jakes, equal; Jack Morgan, Albert Boyle; Blanche Broad and Eleanor Boyle, equal; Lily Le Roy, Billy Capyk, Mary Miller, Homer Mceâ€" Intosh, Harold Dillon. Recommended Ethel Martin, Leo Goulet, John Steâ€" fanski, Borden Blood, Jessie Campâ€" bell, Assunta Campily, Benoit Stranâ€" _ Gr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Honour$#â€"Marie St. Paul, Richard Ketola, Bogdon Evanoff, Mary Myronk, Toiyo Parkko, Suri Huhta, Gordon Roy, Michael O‘ Shea, Betty Martin, Leta â€" Owens, Mirjam Wuori. Passâ€"Stuart Hurley, Iilian Brown, Tom McKay, Ivan Berry, Mary Nicol, Bennie Laffin, Joe Cosentino. Leslie Mahon, Annie Bucoâ€" vetsky, Madeline Strange, Jack Meceâ€" Innis. Recommended â€" Elizabeth Brown, Aurore Huot, Ovilia Clusian, Kazmir Bazpilko, Mary Schram, Ada Wilson. ss _ d d oth tudcd ”:Ir. II A. to Sr. IL A.â€"Honoursâ€" Rose Gibson, Mary Gallagher, Harry V erner. Passâ€"Marshall Hamilton Jack SAneider. Jr. II ‘A. to Br. IIl B Harry Martin, Tiberius | ville Childs. Jr. II B. to Jl‘. II .'\ Aino â€" Laino, Eleanor Elma Jarvela. (@+€V Edna dna ienne Goul ()1 Honoursâ€" Wright, Grenâ€" â€"â€"HMAonoursâ€" Cunninzham Mary Frum aura Huhbta aVrt ra Lachanee llon, â€" Anmieé AT , Kenâ€" tleggie the Porecupine delegates had to hurry to catch their train home. 'I‘here were two special cars on the train from Timmins for the accommodation of the delegates from the Poreupine branceh., The convention was one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in the North. There were rousâ€" ing speeches from those nominated, and also from Mr. E. W. N. Sinclair, Provincial Liberal!® Leader; Mr./Nelâ€" son Parliament, former Speaker in the Ontario House; Mr. Duncan Marshall, M.P., Federal Liberal Organizer for Ontario; and Mr. E. Lapiere, M.P., for Nipissing. Mr. Marshall made a particular _ hit, his style being reminiscent of Mr. Milton Carr. Bradette and Dr. Melnnis spoke in both French and â€" English and were very warmly applauded. Mr. Galâ€" lagher who received a great reception,. spoke briefly but to the point. He denied any split in the Liberal ranks, but said that all were working _ toâ€" gether for victory.. Mr. Rolandson made an appeal for help for a ber of poor fatuilies in the district who were suffering for both food and clothing. The speeches by the outâ€" side speakers were eloquent and inâ€" spiring and fll were optimistic for the winning of North Temiskaming Riding to the Liberal side and the return of Hon. Mackenzie King‘s Government. CHL ww Willie Helmer, Marie Nelson, Beu lah Rayner, Eva Baker. 4 08 4 old 24 _Mr. Ben Rothschild, President of the District Association, presided. Junior I A. to Sr. I A.â€"Honoursâ€" Hazel Mahon and Lilian Huot, Irene Kaufman and Mary Melntosh, Clifâ€" ford Knutson, Gladys Forster, Chrisâ€" tie Schmelzle, Wilmer Fera. Passâ€" Mary Morgan, Joanna MeNulty, Beatâ€" rice Smith, Edgarleen Owens, Katie Miller, Glenna Strain, Gertrude Wilâ€" ford, Steve Stefanski, Tessie Kesâ€" nesky, Violet Burke. «y ...... P § B 26 19 Junior I B. to Sr I A.â€"Honoursâ€" Rosie Coseo, Sirkka Wuori and Mauâ€" rice Londry, Jack Deacon. "u @9 1 sb o N t E220 8P Jr. L B. to Sr. I B.â€"Passâ€"Margaret Richards, Bernice MeDonald, Ruth Verner, Madeline De Rosa,. Phyllis MeCann and Edith Rapsey, Mike Capyk, Joseph Tebo. Recommended Dora Kobsey, Charles Niman. Senior Pr. to Sr. I B.â€"Honoursâ€"| Dora Dillon and Sylvia Parkko, Laina Jarvela, Joseph Baker ‘and Robert Richards. Primer to Jr. Iâ€"Clement St. Paul, Harold Helmer, Cecile Huot, Lila McKay, Newsbham Hamberry, Caroline Sutherland, Wilfrid Ketola, Andrew â€" Kesnesky, Salveo Huot, Maurice Frumkin. _ * Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.â€"Ernie Anderson, Olive Berry, Moneta Blood, Hildreth Childs, Lionel Clusian, Betty Gallagâ€" her. Bob Gallagher, Natalie Kostynyk Helen Lefurgy, Marion Myers, Lily Niemi, Alvin +Niman, Tim O‘Shea, Stella Stefanasky, Muriel Wilson. K.P. to Jr. Pr.â€"Hattie Baker, Joe Clusian, Charlie Cunningham, Irene Deacon, Dorothy Farrell, Teresa Gioâ€" vinazzio, Rosie Myronyk,, Nadezna Myronyk, Millan Sokoloff, _ Jack Wear, Elina Wuori. FIRST OPENâ€"AIR CONGERT " AT THE NEW BAND STAND Large Crowd Enjoys Event Despite Cold Weather. The first openâ€"air band_ concert for the summer, at the new band stand on the park site on Spruce St., opposite the Empire Hotel, drew _ a large erowd on Friday evening, desâ€" pite the cold raw atmosphere of the evening. The new band stand is an unusually good one, large and upâ€"toâ€" date, and a credit to the town and the contractors alike. The contracâ€" tors, Messrs. Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, have made a specially good job of â€" the work, and when the stand is painted, and the park around is finished, the spot will be a specially attractive one and one that will give visitors a first good impression of the town. The crowd that gathered on Friday evening for the opening concert â€" of the season, stayed through the cold to hear the excellent music¢ furnishâ€" ed. Compliments for the good work of the band and for Bandmaster Wolno were heard on all sides, The band was out in full foree and did the highest credit to themselves by the way the various selections were renâ€" dered. â€" The march, "Wide Awake," made a particular hit, while ‘*Laurenâ€" tian Echoes,"‘ was another favourite. The programme as rendered was: March, ‘‘Wide Awake"; selection, ‘*Tolanthe the Elm‘ fore‘‘ ; > hoes"‘; G Mr. Duncan bury, is a visit ican Campbell, of Hailey visitor to town. TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD AND TIMBER LIMITS. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and including the 10th day of September, 1925, for the right to cut pulpwood and such other classes of timbsr, as the stipulated conditions may require on certain areas situated in the following regiâ€" ons :â€" (1) The East and West sides of Lake Nipigon, Thunder Bay District. (2) The watershed «of Kapuskasing River, District of Cochrane. (3) The watershed of Mattagami River, District of Cochrane. (4) The watershed of Ground Hog River, District of Cochrane. For Full Particulars as to Terms and Conditions of Tender_ and Sale, apply to undersigned. 4A ® James Lyons, Minister of Lands and Forests, Toronto Ont. N.B. No unauthorized publication of this Notice will be paid for. Toronto, June 9th., 1925. â€"24â€"35, Birthday ts and gg% Wedding %fifi Cakes ,\\\Q;\;ENS'OF- $ W 42 y Ll'b J ~7c "-' a /ifttle 57 ]z‘zolg%h%i % «e ste a*s K * #°% Â¥ * y w %°* /# THE SHOE TREE THAT SAVES YOUR SHOES Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. 13 Wilson Ave., (River Rd.) Telephone 231â€"B. The mounting costs of shoes for the whole family gives father a nightâ€"mare that only our shoe repairing will cure. _ We factoryâ€"rebuild them with electrical machâ€" inery. Our work gives lasting Satisfaction. A lot of folks were born in July and it 4s the month they should have their portraits takenâ€"onee a year at least. Remember someâ€" one‘s â€" birthday with your picture. The Gift of a Photoâ€" graph is a Handshake from the Heart. MACKIE‘S ELECTRIC BAKERY .;; .-; t 7t l ds # * 4 a

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