Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 7 Jan 1926, Section 1, p. 12, 1, p. 9

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NOTICB OF APPLICATION FOR DTVORCE. Shipping Notice For full information apply to Percy Youlten, 28 Main Ave. Solicitors for Mike (Michael) Ayoub. Pass~szers booked for the Cunard line, Anchorâ€"Donaldson line and Furness Line. <«Notice is hereby given that Mike (Michael) Ayoub of the Town of Anâ€" sonville, in the Province of Ontario, meéerckant, will apply to the Parliaâ€" ment of Canada, at the next Session thereof for a Bill of ‘Divoree from his wife, Saude (Sadie) Ayoub, forâ€" merly of the Town of Ansonville, but now residing in the City of Akron, in the State of Ohio, one of the United States of America, on the ground of adultery and desertion. Dated at Ottawa, in the Province of Ontario, this 21st day of December, A.D., 1925. 3 Europe and return $150.00. METCALFE UNGER, ififibfifi%fi!fifi'fi%fi%55'.-fi5555559555555555555555555555HiEfiH"aEH-?!E'.-E'.-Ebfi!fibfifififliflififlibfikfiflififikfihfififlifibfifi 70 Sparks street, Ottawa, Ont. In police court on Dec. 30th there were three drunks fined the regular $10.00 and costs, one other was ill and two did not appear. _ One man charged with having liquor in a public place was fined $50.00 and costs. Two young boys charged with disorderly conduct on the street were each fined $10.00 and costs or to be given 30 days. One man was sued for wages, amounting to $58.85. Judgment was given for the full amount the same to be paid within 8 days. One young man was charged with taking a guitar with intent to defraud, but the case was dismissed. Mr. Sherman Simpson, of Engleâ€" hart was in town over the New Year. South Poreupine, Jan. 6th, 1926. Special to The Advance. A Happy New Year to all. Mrs. Fulton and three children, of Hearst, have been visitors at her mother‘s, Mrs. Starling, for the holiâ€" day. Presentation Made to Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith. Oddfelâ€" lows and Rebekahs Give the Youngsters a Great Time. Police Court News for the Week. Other News Items From South Porcupine. South Porcupine Firemen‘s \ New Year‘s Masquerade Ball The masquerade ball given by the Firemen on the evening of Dec. 31st, was largely attended by people from all the Camp, quite a number coming in from Schumacher and Timmins. One had no difficulty in locating the place of revelry for the electricaliy lighted flag pole in red, white and blue coloured Iights could be seen all over town and far out into the surrounding country, summoning one and all to the new School Hall. In the hall also the decorations were carried out in variedâ€"colour lighting effects, the most prominent being the year 1925 in large figures at one end of the hall, which, when the New Year was usâ€" hered in, changed to 1926. Boissonâ€" ault‘s orchestra furnished the music for the oceasion and Mr. Art. Chisâ€" holm, of Timmins, professional yode!â€" ler and stepâ€"dancer, helped much to entertain the guests. _ The costumes were many and varied. _ Among the Irish peasants were Mrs. Geo. Rowe, Misses B. Michaelson and B. Dowsett, and as sailor lassies Pearl Miller, Becky Pearce and several others. Clowns were numerous in many variâ€" coloured makeâ€"ups. Day, also Night, the Stars and Stripes, the Gold Dust Twins, Topsy and several other piccaâ€" ninnies and coloured folks, Pierrettes, two Seotchmen in Tamâ€"o‘â€"Shanter and plaidie (one labelled * from GHlencairn, Japan‘‘), even to a ‘‘Tramp‘‘ from Englehart, all were there. _ Among some of the outstanding costumes were Mrs. Uttley of : Timmins as a Butterfly and Mrs. Humphreys as a Singalese woman. Miss Smith, all in brown was Peter Pan, while Miss Jean Alexander, as an Amazon queen cap-! tured all and carried off first prize for ladies‘ fancy costume. Ladies‘ comic prize went to Miss Minnie Levinson, who as ‘‘ Vicious Archie‘‘ was a small dude with a viciously twirling cane, and wearing a large derby. _ As a Cavalier, Mr. H. J. MacDonald won first for gent‘s fancy costume; Mr. H. Lang, as a Southern Gentleman of the Old School, won first as gent‘s comic and Mr. Lindsay Foss as an Alsatian Cavalryman won the prize for the Mrs. Hill and little dauchter, of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Hanberry. Misses Ivy and Gladys Forster reâ€" turned to Toronto this week. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, Mrs. Cecil Kavanagh is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. Sullivan, at Nakena, Ont. Mr. Kavanagh spent the holiâ€" day season with his parents at Campâ€" bell‘s Bay, Que. His many friends were delighted to see Mr. W. Donoghue home again this week, and on duty in his old familiar haunt, the Mining Recorder‘s office. Miss Margaret Kincaid, of Iroquois Falls, spent the holidays at the home of her uncle, Mr. A. Kinceaid. Mrs. M. Wilson is back from Toâ€" ronto and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson. to their home that evening, the Reeve explaining that it was too bulky a package to bring to the platform. Mr. Smith replied and thanked the men in a Tew wellâ€"chosen words. Mrs. Smith was also called upon for a reply. Mrs. Smith thinks that any fireman‘s wife needs to be ‘‘on the job"‘ as much as her husband, for being a heâ€" man he usually expects to find his boots, coat, etc., right in the middle of the fioor where he left them after thé last fire, two weeks (or two months) before. When all had parâ€" taken abundantly of the delicious sandwichâ€"rolls and cake provided, dancing was resumed until the wee sma‘ hours were no longer small. One of the prettiest dances for effect being the Ribbon Dance. The fireâ€" men one and all, also their wives are to be congratulated on the tireless energy that made this New Year Eve Ball the success it was. a flower is born to blush unseen‘‘ so with this modest blossom, for no one realized till after the judging was over and the headâ€"dress removed, that this particular ‘Rosebud‘ was a man. The judges were Mrs. Jas. Alexander, Messrs J. Fell Sr. a F. Horne. After the judging was done and the hilarity of ushering in 1926 subsided Reeve C. V. Gallagher was called to the platform, also Mr. and Mrs. Maxâ€" well Smith, whereupon the Reeve read the following illuminated address, which was tied with black and red ribbons, the colours of the fire briâ€" gade.â€"‘‘Presented to First Lieut. Maxwell Smith by the members of the South Porcupine Fire Department, as a token of esteem and appreciation of ten year‘s valued service in the briâ€" gade.‘‘ This was signed personally by each member of the fire brigade. The dinner service with which Mr. and Mrs. Smith were presented was taken most original costume. Mr. E. Perry as a Rooster (Brown Leghorn, we beâ€" lieve) and Mr. Geo, Watson as a Schoolâ€"boy were among the noticeably clever makeâ€"ups but the surprise of the ‘evening was when the pfetty ‘‘Rosebud‘‘ that many had been adâ€" miring, proved to be, not the dainty maiden everyone supposed but Mr. Norval Banks, of Timmirs. The thoroughness of this ‘makeâ€"over‘ was well worthy of a prize but as ‘‘many Sky Bros. have: added to their staff, Miss Daisy Campbell of town is act- ing as saleslady there, and Miss Irene Rlchaldson, daughter of Mr. Richardâ€" son of the Paymaster, has left a posiâ€" tion at Iroquois Falls to act as Stenoâ€" Mrs. Ostrom, Sr., left this week for New Liskeard for a couple of weeks before going on to her home at Duniâ€" aven, Que. She has been the guest of her son, J. Ostrom, and Mrs. Ostrom for the past two months. _Messrs F. Dowzer and E. J. Rapsey are on a business trip to Toronto this month. Mrs. Audrey Londry and children are home again after a visit to her parents at Meaford. On Wednesday, Dec. 30th, the Oddâ€" fellows and Rebekaks, of South Porâ€" cupine, held their annual ‘‘Kiddies‘ Night."" This is an evening much looked forward to by the youngsters, and by eight o‘clock there was a large gathering at the 1I.0.0.F. hall. Games and a programme took up the earlier part of the evening. The Poreupine Juvenile Orchestra supplied music for the games, as well as giving several of their popular selections. Among the juveniles taking part in the programme were Beulah Ravnor, Ella"Wilson (Timmins), Leta Owens, Ivy Freeman and others. Bobby Miner gave a vocal solo and Rcecomâ€" panied limseif ‘on the violin, while Miss Pearl Miller acted as pianist. In the games prizes were given for pinning a tail on a donkey. This created much merriment and the lueky folks were: giris; M. Burke. Joyce Hughes and Dorothy Farrell; boys, Franklin Hall, Preston Hamilâ€" ton and Moody Miller. After a bounâ€" tiful supper to which the youngsters did astounding credit, wellâ€"filled bags of nuts and candy were distributed to every child present. The sleepy but happy groups of, little folks were gathered home by their parents as midnight neared. Mr. J. Luny, of Montreal, spent spent the holiday in town. _Mr. Rolland Moore, of Cobalt, reâ€" newed old acquaintances in Camp, during Christmas week. Mr. Chas. Pirie, of Silver Centre spent Sunday the guest of his nephew Geo. Pirie. Sold in Timmins by the Goldfield Drug Store Glorious Hair Women who wish to stimulate the growth of their hair should use Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. A glorious head of strong vigorous hair surely follows its consis. tent use, and consistent use is easy because Van Esg comes fitted with a patent rubber applicator that feedg the medicament directly to the roots of the bair. And the flexible nipples of the applicator bring a healthy * # kiA LeXime nipples of thne applicator bring a hea‘th circulation of blocd tofeed the gmr roots. Bugyyour Vag BRA L e To he t e § 2 .. d Lo t o + P v uo. ds o eA aoiih i p t P P raag DP r ie / Ess on 90â€"day treatment plan. Money back if it fails, o ty In 90 $ s1 a) anr Days Or Money Back In just a few daysâ€"quicker than you ever dreamt ofâ€"these wonderful health building, fiesh creating tablets called MceCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets will start to help any thin underweight little one. Try these wonderful tablets for 30 days and if your frail puny child don‘t greatly benefitâ€"get your money back. Miss Lottie Dodd returned on Satâ€" urday to resume her duties on, the teaching staff of the public school Osha“a, Ont., after spending the Christmas hohdays at her home in town. grapher and Bookâ€"keeper for them. They are now very busy stockâ€"taking. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuâ€" able. Most people know that from the livers of the lowly codfish vitamines of the first class are extractedâ€"the kind that help all feeble underweight men, women and children. 18 YOUR GHILD THIN AND WEAK ? Cod Liver Extract in Sugar Coated Tablets Puts on Flesh and Builds Them Up. A very sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. Ask any druggists for McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tabletsâ€"as easy to take as candy and 60 tablets, 60 cents;.. : Meals 40c. Give us a Trial,. All conveniences Room and Board $9.00 per week Meal Tickets, $7.00 21 meals Thurs., January 7th, 1926 New Ontario Restaurant SCHUMACHER Under New Management MRS. R. CARR Manageress : C000 36.

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