Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 20 Sep 1928, 2, p. 10

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Touchiness, when it becomes chronic is a morbid condition of the inward disposition. It is selfâ€"love infliamed to the acute point.â€"Drummond. We would rather have one man or woman working with us than three merely working for us.â€"J. Dabney Day, President, Citizens Banks of Los Angeles. FALL OPENING DISPLAY Thursday, Sept. 20th, THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 22 TYM. DALZELL‘ â€" bpecial Displayâ€" of MASTER BUILT CLOTHES for MEN at 5 EP T E M BER 24‘" September 20th, 21st and 22nd Announcement ===>========6e IR. G. W. DUKE SPECIALIST LAILEY TRIMBLE LIMITED Reed Block MASTER BUILT CLOTHES for MEN * Reed Block Wm. Dalzell‘s M O N D A Y ® Te 5i se s ie t o Cl 5 12 C000 w N Ne o s Bs j ut Nh ie t d .. l o U jA UA N# U â€"A2 1 Toronto(wholesale department) whose slogan is "The Largest Exclusive Furrâ€" iers in the British Empire, ‘will have on display in our store a complete range of all the latest Fur and Fur Coat samples for the coming season. We might say that Mr. Booth is on his way west, going to the GCoast, and this is his first stop, giving the public of Timmins and surrounding district first choice. Should you see a garment that appeals to you, by paying a deposit, same will be put aside until wanted. Further, Mr. Booth is a practical fur man and will give estimates on having your old furs made over, reâ€"modelled, reâ€"lined or repaired. Sellersâ€"Gough Fur Display Monday, September 24th Chbe Stewart Company Che Stewart Company M R. GEO. E. Impa Mr. Duke, who is a specâ€" ialist on measuring and fitting will give you every assistance in selecting your suit and ovâ€" ercoat, and give you the corâ€" rect model to suit your partâ€" icular build. Prices range from HIS wellâ€"known firm are showing the most upâ€"to* date clothes and models for men and young men in suitâ€" ings and overcoatings, custom tailored to your own individual measure by experts. arting to the public in general our firstâ€"hand information about Fall Styles uUup by ‘"‘Well, why don‘t you hold your breath ?" ‘"Darling, you are the breath of my life." Your minds are endowed with a vast number of gifts of totally different uses: limbs of minds as it were; which, if you don‘t exercise you crippleâ€"Rusâ€" kin. ‘"Where the Styles Come From"‘ Pine St., S. of Timmins wish to announce > represe:nling the_Se”_ers-Gough Fur Girls 7â€"10â€"Ist, Olia Spitz; 2nd Irene Helmer. Boys 7â€"10â€"1st, Nap, Demeres, 2nd Robt. Richards. Special, Mrs. Brunette, 2nd, Mrs. W. Brooks, South Porcupine. Best Boston Terrier in Showâ€" Airedaleâ€"Rev. R. Moddle. Newfoundland (female)â€"T. Hull, Golden City. Best Newfoundland Dog in Showâ€" Ist, T. Hull, Golden City. _ _ RACES l Boys and Girls under 6â€"ist, Garth: White; 2nd, Mildred Norris. | | ! | | | Boston Terrierâ€"Mrs. Brunette, South Porcupine. ney DOGS Cocker Spanielâ€"1st Jas Shewan. Best Sporting Dogâ€"Jas Shewan. Best Dog in Showâ€"Special $2.00 cigars, Jas. Shewan. Police Dog (female)â€"John Robertson Dome Mines. Best Nonâ€"Sporting Dogâ€"John Roâ€" bertson (cigar lighter). Police Dogâ€"W. Jones, Schumacher. Springer Spanielâ€"W. G. Skinner Best Springer in Showâ€"W. G. Skinâ€" Best Barred Plymouth Rock Penâ€" B. Waite. Prize, setting of eggs, doâ€" nated by Oakâ€"Ridgo Farm, Port Credit, Ont. Bred to Lay Best S.C. White Leghorn Penâ€"A. D. Pearce, Prize, setting of eggs, donated by Oakâ€"Ridge Farm, Port Credit, Ont. Best Display in Showâ€"D. R. McDonâ€" ald, Rhode Island Reds. Prize, Bag of Flour, donated by N. Blahey, Schuâ€" macher. Best Pearce 50 lbs. Pearce. Best Utility Pen in ~Showâ€"A. D Pearce, pen of S.C. White Leghorns Prize, Silver cup, donated by A. C White, Hoyle. Best Pen of Six Spring Pulletsâ€"A Londry, White Wyandotte Pullets Prize, 25 lbs. Egg Mash, donated by Porcupine Feed and Transfer Co. POULTRY SPECIALS Best Exhibition Pen in Showâ€"A. Londry, Pen of White Wyandottes. Prize, side of bacon, donated by Harris Abattoirs, Timmins. Winners in the Various Classes and Departments at the Porcupine Agricultural Society Fair Held at Golden City (Porcupine) on Wednesday, Sept. 12th, 1928. Some Had No Entries. Display in Most Cases Specially Good Prize Winners at Porcupine Fair Wednesday Last Week THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Utility Hen in Showâ€"A. D S.C. White Leghorns. Prize Mash, donated by A. D (o)}[(G)[(G§] e Swift Canadian Special, for Best Rabbit, 12 lb. Ham, won by R. Trollope National Grocers Special, for Horseâ€" Sky Brothers Specidl, for Bestv Bull in fair, won by Geo. Helmer. The Wm. Davies Special, 10 lbs. Lard for Best Bread, won by Mrs. King. The Wm. Davies Special, 10 lbs Lard for Best Lemon Pie, won by Mrs Ewing. General Electric Special for largest' lbth< number of points Domestic Scxence sidin won by Mrs. N. King. i and Gunns, Ltd, Special 10 lbs. Easifirst Shortening for best Sponge Cake, won by Mrs. N. King. W. D. Pearce and Sons Special, largest number of pointsâ€"J. O‘Shea. SPECIAL PRIZES Gunns, Ltd., Special 10 lbs. Easifirst Shortening for best Butter, won byâ€" P. Rotondo. Best Model Totem â€"Pole â€" Gordon Owens. Most Useful Articleâ€"ist, R. Moddle; 2nd. B. Stovel. J. Sarsfield Special, Most Useful ticleâ€"H. Stovel. * Best Model Bridgeâ€"ist, B. Stovel 2nd, J. O‘Shea. Best Collection of Wild Flowersâ€"J O‘Shea. Best Display of Scoutcraftâ€"ist, J O‘Shea; 2nd, H. Martin. B. Martin. Best Cakeâ€"1ist, Mary Miller; 2nd. Rose Gibson. Best Sewingâ€"i1st, Gladys Harmant: 2nd, R. Cattarello. Guide Craftâ€"1st, Betty Leamon; 2nd, Stella McDougall. J. Sarsfield Special Prizeâ€"B. Martin The Oak Patrol won the special prize for largest number of points. BOY SCOUT CLASSES Best Model Bridgeâ€"ist, B. Stovel; 2nd, J. O‘Shea. Best Collection of Wild Flowersâ€"J. Girl Guide Prizes Best Dressed Doll, ist, B. Leamon 2nd, Ivy Forster. Hop, Skip and Jumpâ€"Carlo ello, 2nd, D. Brown. Boys 11â€"14â€"ist, Gordon Gauthier: 2nd, Harold Train Girls 11â€"14â€"Maisie Roberts, 2nd. Margaret Sampson. 220 yds. Boys 15 or overâ€"ist, Carlo Cattarello; 2nd, Gordon Gauthier. Running Broad Jumpâ€"1st, Carlo Cattarello; 2nd, D. Brown. Pearce Sons Special Prizeâ€" CLri@guGys uarmant:i Harrisâ€"Abattoir Special, for Best Pig lo. in show, won by Z. Hart. ¢f 1st, Betty Leamon: 2nd,| Continued on other side of this Pare Cattarâ€" Car 395â€"Mr. andâ€"Mrs. G. K. Brown, C.P.R., Welland; Mr. W. Jackson, C. P.R., Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jackson, CP.R., Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunn, C.P.R., Ripley: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Porte, C.P.R., Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart, CP.R., Seaâ€" ’CR St. Thomas; Mr. Geo. Robertâ€" | son, Sante Fe, Detroit; Mr. Jack Rose, Cunard Line, Toronto: Mr. H. Watkins, Great Northern, Toronto; Mr. J. A. McDonald, C.P.R., Valleyfield: Mr. T. | B. Bringle, C.P.R. Huntingdon:; Mr. F. L. Peine, C.P.R, New Hamburg; Mr. J. Lemp, C.N.R., Tavistock; Mr. C. G. Johnson, C.N.R., Coaticook; Mr. W. R. Martin, C.N.R., Wallaceburg:;: Mr. J. Malcolm, C.N.R., Markham:; Mr. R. E. Richmond, C.N.R., Toronto; Mr. R. S. | Moore, C. M., S. T. P., Toronto; Mr. T. M. Kidd, Ill. Central, Toronto; Mr. W. W. Creighton, C: N. W.., Toronto. Car 393â€"Mr. J. T. Rhind, C.N.R., Stewiacke, N.S.; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cameron, C.N.R., Buckingham: Mr. and Mrs, W. H. McCan, C.N.R., Port Perry; Mr. G. M. Alexander, CNR. | Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. R. Brulinger,' C.N.R., Orillia; Mr. H. Hayes, Ill. Cenâ€" tral, Toronto to North Bay: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lockhart, C.N.R., Pembroke: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Prout, C.P.R., Bothâ€" well; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell, CN.R., Midland; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnston, C.N.R., Meaford; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaw, CN.R., Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Napolis, C.N.R., Napanee: Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyce, C.NR., Napanee. Car 391â€"Mr. W. Downer, Cunard Line, Toronto: Mr. W. Parkinson, M. The following is a list of the 'dé-le- gates as registered :â€" o The Canadian Ticket Agents‘ Assoâ€" ciation held its annual convention at Timmins on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, Sept. 18th and 19th. The delegates were from various points in Ontario and Quebec and elsewhere. Visitors at Annual Meeting Here This Week Came from Many Sections of Ontario and Quebec, and From Deâ€" troit and Other Outside Points. Some Paid Their First Visit to the North Land. Others Here Years Ago. Principal S. Carriere of Cobalt public school has resigned to study law at Osgoode Hall, Toronto. List of Delegates Here at Ticket Agents‘ Convention The accident was very unfortunate and the first of any consequences on this work. No â€"blame could possibly be attached to anybody. , Although two workmen, who had been working with Hotte were near ‘neither of them were clear as to what caused the unfortunate man to fall. It appears he either missed his hold or slipped. He landed on a platform some thirty feet below where the men were working and rolling off this struck head first on a steel girder. _ When workmen reached his side he was beâ€" yond any help. Hotte who started work here on the 16th of July was a married man, reâ€" siding at Cochrane and leaves a widow and five children to mourn his unforâ€" tunate end. Mr. L. P. Pharand of the Wet Room, is a brotherâ€"inâ€"law and accompanied the body, which was shipâ€" ped to Cochrane. | CARPENTER FALLS TO DEATH | AT IROQUOIS FALLS FRIDAY The following is from the last issue j of The Broke‘ Hustler, of Iroquois | Falls:â€" ~0~ 99. CGALpQCIilt, O COnSttucâ€" tion fell to his death, a distance of apâ€" proximately fifty feet, last Friday morning at 9.30 a.m. As he attempted to swing himself feet foremost through a portion of the concrete form being built inâ€"connection with the new digester, Palma Hotte, age 35 years, a carpenter on construecâ€" Masseyâ€"Harris Special, â€" for General Purpose Team, won t Sauder. J. Massey Special, for Best Springer Spaniel, won by W. G. Skinner. J. Massey Special, for Best Bull Terâ€" rier, won by Mrs. E. Brunette. Porcupine Advance Special, for Best Sporting Dog in fair, won by J. Shewan W. R. Lowery Special, Best Dog in Fair, won by Jas. Shewan. Colonel Scobell Special, for best nonâ€" sporting Dog, won by J. Robertson. Shoe Pitching Contest, ist. Geo. Helâ€" mer; 2nd, W. Brooks. for â€" Best won by Levi R., Toronto; Mr. Perufiess, C.NR., Kitâ€" chener; Mr. H. Tilley, C.N.R., Toronâ€" to; Mr. N. Smith, C.N.R., Woodstock : Mr. W. Fulton, CP.R., Toronto; Mr. J. Yowrick, C.P.R., Hamilton:; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sidey, C.P.R., Port Colâ€" bourne; Mr. and Mrs. G. Robinson, C. N.R., Penetang; Mr. and Mrs. â€"R. L., Armstrong, C.P.R., London. Iage Car 401â€"Mr. Higginbottom, Lehigh Valley, Toronto; Mr. J. Gordon, C.N. H. Chapman, C.P.R., Ifmcardine; Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Leittch, C.N.R., Chesâ€" ley; Mr. C. L. Van Guten: C.N.R., Blenheim; Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Picard, C.N.R., St. Hyacinthe; Mr. G. Sutherâ€" land, C.P.R, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Blow, C.P.R., Whitby; Mr. G. H. Mooney, C.N.R., Ripley; Mr. and Mrs J. G. Field, C.P.R., Tavistock. Car 399â€"Mr. J. D. Conway, CNR., Hespeler; Mr. J. S. Giles, C.P.R., LaAâ€" chute; Mr and Mrs. McClelland, White Star, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. K. Fletâ€" cher, C.P.R., Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. C.N.R., Lucknow:; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Henry, C.N.R., Kincardine; Mr. E. C. Higginson, C.N.R., Hawkesbury;: Miss E. M.~ Higginson, C.N.R., Hawkesbury ; Mr. A. M. Hare, C.N.R., Tillsonburg: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Baker, C.N.R., Thorold; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Broughâ€" ton, C.N.R., Newmarket; Miss S. Burâ€" rough, C.N.R., Newmarket. forth; Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Gebbie, C P.R., Howick; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sherâ€" in, CP.R., Lakefield; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thompson, C.P.R., Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. A. Wideman, C.P.R., Markâ€" ham; Mr B Casswell, C. P. R., Smith Falls; Miss Casswell, C.P.R.; Smith Falls. Car 397â€"â€"Mrs. and Mrs. H. B. Patton, C.N.R., Ormston; Mr. and Mrs. D. A., Campbell MCR St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs, J. Mills, CN.R., Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kellum, C.N.R., Bothwell Mr and Mrs. A. E. McKim, "You say they robbed the bank? Well, then maybe they can afford to run the car." "Some men robbed the ban‘k last night and escaped in your car." Bridgetâ€"*"Yes, sor the wash." Man (in search of his wife)â€""Bridaâ€" get, do you know anything of my wife‘s whereabouts?" The priceless ingredient of everyâ€" thing is the honour and integrity of him who made it.â€"Hakeen. ,mmlsuquia is the owner of a remarkâ€" able cat. The cat which is about three | years of age gave birth to five kittens two weeks ago in a large box in the cow shed, and members of the family went to look at the kittens daily. The young son of Mr. Forsell was inspect â€" ing the kittens on the eighth day when he observed a young jumping mouse 'snuggled up amongst the kittens clos> to the parent cat. The boy thinking that it was no place for the mouse picked it up by the tail and threw it amongst some long grass outside. The cat which had been observing the proâ€" ceedings immediately retrieved the« mouse and carried it gently back to its bed amongst the kittens. And after carefully grooming it for several minâ€" utes the cat lay down and the mouse and kittens proceeded to take their nourishment as though it were the most natural thing in the world. At the time of writing the mouse which appears td be about the same age as CAT NEAR FORT WILLIAM SAID TO BE REARING MOUSE ALL OFF! put them in â€"Exchange. â€"Exchange

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