Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 5 Sep 1929, 2, p. 8

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

tA i * ’5””"”/,,,,/,,/,,’,’,/f/fi/',«/,,,,’,,,rfyfgfé/}fl _ * 6. 5 45 44 Cmy _ C > onl â€" . ds S s EC k o t h: *4Ald s PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY DISPENSED BY GRADUATES GOLDFl ELD DRUG STORE i . Oe oc 1e C io 5 M U UE UE TE i t 4 t i5 5 5 5 5 4 3 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Thursday, Sept. 5th, 1929 8 Third Avenue WE SELL FOR LESS See the announcement of our 5â€"mile Marathon, October 2nd Sparkling These are not payâ€"day or weekâ€"end specials but our regular prices on some of the many Drugs, Patents and Sundries that you can buy for less at our store any day in the week. Cut Rate Drugs KEPLER‘S COD LIVER OIL wWITH MALT PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL The best fortifier known, 16 oz LIQUID PARAFFIN (Russian ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS Family Size T} sQqUIBF‘S TOOTH PAsSTE Makes you feel your feed 16. oz. bottle $1.75 and 90c $1.00 and 55¢ $1.50 and 90c NOXâ€"Aâ€"PAIN TABLETS sCOTT‘s EMULSION ) old reliable body hb ENO‘S FRUIT SALTS RECOLAC sSTORE OPEN DAILYâ€"7 A.M. TO 12 P.M 108 LUNG BALSAM Gets" that Cough now KRUSCHEN SALT ‘ rheumatism elimir CASTORIA Children cry for it Knocks every pain URASAL ig, effervescent salt for rheumatism, etc. world over, large 60c Oil) _ bowe‘s te all, 16 c BAB Y FOOD builder Timmins HOWARD‘sS KIDNEY TONIC And it‘s more than a tonic GIN PILLS The longâ€"tested kidney tablet FORHAN‘S TOOTH PASTE Large PURE ITTALIAN OLIVE OII 8 oz botltle BELL‘S DANDRUFF CURE Guaranteed LISTERINE The antiseptic of 101 uses CoOTY‘sS FACE POWDEKR I8c 49c 25¢ SULPHUR SKIN LOTION The complexion clearer ECZEMA OINTMENT rom our private formula RADOX BATH SALTS king of tired feet relievers FRUITATIVES The fruit laxative, l 90c and 65¢ BEDTIME PILLS® No davtime ills POND‘S CREAM Phone 648 WHY PAY MORE® Oc 0 TAKEe up dutlles as mimister at the St. Andrew‘s United Church at North Bay. President W. Rinn occuâ€" pied the chair in his usual effective way and carried proceedings along with pleasing despatch and efficiency A special menu was provided by the Empire hotel for the occasion, the courses and service alike being specialâ€" ly good. With Kiwanian W. H. Wilson at the piano, a number of the popular community songs were enjoyed by the gathering. President Rinn explained that the special item for the day was to say farewell to one of the most valued KIWANIS CGLUB HERE SAYS FAREWELL TO REV. J. D. PARKS President Rinn explained that the special item for the day was to say farewell to one of the most valued members of the club, Rev. J. D. Parks. ‘"Weare sorry, indeed, to see him go," said President Rinn, "but at the same time we are pleased and proud at the promotion and the large field of useâ€" fulness he will occupy, and we follow him with the sincerest good wishes." The president pointed out that it will be a difficult task indeed to secure a man to fill Rev. Mr. Parks‘ place in the church, and still more difficult to find one who will fill so large and imâ€" portant a place in the activities of the town. On this, the last occasion on which he would appear as a resident of Timmins, the club was anxious to hear a few words from Mr. Parks who had on many occasions pleased and inspirâ€" ed the club members by his helpful and talented addresses. The special feature of the Kiwanis luncheon on Tuesday of this week was the saying of formali farewell to Rev. J. D. Parks, who has been one of the most popular and helpful members of the club, and who is leaving this week to take up his duties as mmister at the St. Andrew‘s United Church at North Bay. President W. Rinn occuâ€" nied the chair in his usual effective Popular and Helpful Member Honourâ€" ed by Club Prior to Leaving for North Bay DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT C. P. 8. North Ba‘y THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Secretary J. R. Walker made referâ€" ence to the Distriéct Convention of the | Kiwanis to be Held at Bigwin Inn, alm | Muskoka, on Sept. 8th, 9th and 10th. He mentioned some of the outstanding speakers to, be present and the 6ther fagg special features of the occasion. o t The meeting closed with "O Canaâ€" ‘Alig a«=â€"a |da." and the singing of "Auld Lange rose lare rmman mm smm There was a large crowed gathered at the park on Spruce street on Sunâ€" day evening for the band concert after the church services. There was a good band present for the occasion and Bandsmaster A. Wilford and his men applauded concerts concerts by the band there has been practically no horn tooting to take the form of applause, but there has been <â€"a noticeable exâ€" pression of appreciation of handâ€"clapâ€" ping which strikes the average man as much more seemly. Most of the selecâ€" tions on Sunday evening received noteâ€" worthy applause and the programme generally seemed to find special favour. The evening was a suitable one for a band concert, except for the wind which made all sorts of difficulty for the bandsmen. Despite all the clips and other appliances used by the bandsmen for the holding of the music the wind created considerable trouble. In a couple of cases stands were blown over by the wind and the players in such cases had to continue without the music. The programme by the band started with a hymn, and this was followed as usual by the playing of "‘The Maple Leaf." The selections for the evening _ included,:;â€""Prospero‘; overture, "The Golden Crescent"; waltz, "Moonlight‘"; ‘"Songs from the Old Folks"; waltz, "Silver Glade"; marclt,= ‘"Adventure"; "O, Canada"; "God Save the King." presented an excellent programme in very effective way. The big crowd present appeared to be well pleaseo with the music by the Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ â€"Band, and â€"each item â€" was Another Large Crowd Enjoys Band Concert The meeting closed da," and the singing Syne." Sudbury Star:â€"Truth is not only stranger than fictionâ€"it is @lso muth The Canadian Gladiolus Society held <a rather remarkable exhibition at Barrie, Ont., recently, there being 100,000 blooms on exhibition, with fully 1500 entrants in the contest. There were entries from Montreal on the east and as far west as Windsor. It was generally recognized that the blooms from the North Land were special feaâ€" tures of the show. A selection of blooms from the garden of Mr. H. G. Pickard, of Haileybury, came in for very special attention. Kiwanian C. G. Keddie after a humâ€" orous story that fitted in effectively, expressed very effectively the gratitude felt by the Kiwanis and all others in the community for the generous and able services given the town by Rev. J. D. Parks. On behalf of the club, in which Mr. Parks had been a tower of strength, Mr. Keddie expressed the sincere goo@ wishes that followed Mr. Parks to his new home and duties. "We are grateful for his fine services to the town of Timmins and district," said Mr. Keddie, "and we hops he will come back often to see us!" On behalf of the Kiwanis Club, the president then presented Mr. Parks with a handsome leather club bag as a tcken of sincere appreciation and good wishes. In rising to respond, Rev. Mr. Parks will never forget the North," he said, "I know I will always be a Northerneéer, and at the Gateway City you will have one always ready to speak a good word for the North and its people." The conclusion of Rev. Mr. Parks‘ eloquent and inspiring address was the signal for long and enthusiastic apâ€" plause. Kiwanian G. N. Ross gave a detailed report of the recent Kiwanis Karnival, showing that the net proceeds for the Kiwanis funds here totalled $1387.00 from the event. and â€" each â€"was During the last few the band there has lly no horn tooting to included,;â€"*"Prospero"; Golden â€" Crescent": at"; *"*Songs from the altz, "Silver Glade" ture": "O,; Canada" NEW PRINGIPLE AND STAFF Al SGHUMAGHER SGHOOL MclIntvyre Ball Team Wins at Iroquois Falls on Labour Day. Other schumacher News Schumacher, Ont., Sept. 4th, Special to The Advance. Mr. W. R. Sullivan and family turned to town after visiting Tor and other points south. McIntyre baseball team again :( cut victorious at the Falls on Mor Congratu!lations to the b Mr. Dan Keeley and f ed to town after an ex trip through the Eastern We extend a cordial w new principal, Mr. Bovyee teachers, in their new f wishine them every suc wishing them every success. school opened on Tuesday with a recordâ€" breaking crowd of pupiis. Great praise is due the head of Timâ€" mins Business College for the number that have passed their examinations with such honours. Among them we notice some from Schumacher to whom we extend our congratulations. Mr. Percy Saundry and wife, from Pontiac, Michigan, were guests over the weekâ€"end of Mrs. Saundry‘s sister, Mrs. W. J. Corin, of First avenue. Mr. Saundry has added one more to the great number of the U.S.A. tourists who have motored through this great Northern camp. We hope that we white Indians have given them a good impression. After the accident on Saturday night in which a big car ran into a truck at Schumacher doing considerable damâ€" age to the car, but without injury to anyone, for the safety of the traffic, which is considerable, would it not be THE GOLOFIELO DRUG CO‘S tFive Mile Marathon will be run on Get into Training now, boys. October 2 Open to all amateurs More Particulars Next Week rIOus at Day. by he boyv team again Falls on Monday imily ended lcome 0 our @aff of nto | Says Coins Not Dated Before the Year 1484 dlimimin made t known : good suggestion to storekeepers t park their trucks in lins with th street, instead of head across the stree as is the case sometimes. closer examination revealed the fact that the metal was corroded in plazses and what looked like a 3 was really an 8. The coin, which was dug up by Patrick Soulier. McGee St., at the old boat landing on the Muskray river while digging worms, is a Portugese 20 reis piece, about the size of an English penny. It bears the head and inscripâ€" tion of Luiz I, who occupied the throne of Portugal from 1861 to 1869. The other coin, which is the property nf Finlay Watt, is a silver piece of Prusâ€" sian coinage dated 1774. Its denominâ€" ation is oneâ€"third thaler and on it is stamped the head of Frederick II." pe UPRIGHT PIANO MAY BE OBTAINED BY ADVERTISER FPor the past two weeds there has been an advertisement in the want advt. columns of The Advance, seekâ€" ing to rent an upright piano. The telephone numbers given as an address to which to reply are apparently not correck. In the one case there is no reply at all when the number is called. and in the other the number responding explains that it is the wrong number. There were several replies to the advt., and one more persistant than others, also called up The Advance to point out that there was a mistake in the phone numbers given. If the adverâ€" tiser still desires‘to secure a piano on the rental plan, a call at The Advance office will secure at least one address where a piano in good condition may be rented. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"It seems that, as might have been expected, a woman is gravely implicated in the trouble between Russia and China, her name being Nan King. oug tery pp2a! houg! overy har T aI ilice this week. t he had made when he glanced them, which at to be 1384. How oin expert, info liest known vear iest known amned on be expiair AI al of ha AT cons was 1484 n revealed the as corroded in p ike a 3 was reall )a) 1 Y 1â€"Observ of the ak ave mad irst glancs apâ€" ‘ver, John Low, med him that in which dates was 1484 and In @ITerence â€"â€" wWas hough it was ot dated until in ssession of aluable the da D Was ve hereabou 1t TeCnrtâ€" Cl i Moor iust ab in of idin 1¢€ myV M ; HOR _ DONALDSON A sitting of the Supreme Oc Ontario will be held at Cochrane court house there on Tuesday, O commencing at 1 p.m. Quick Relief From Pain and Itching When You Uss 1 his New Ointment a n little adventure on i spar ...... just a question of balance! Anchorâ€"Donaldson deck sports put you in a wonderful frame of mind to enjoy the deâ€" lights of Scotland . . . and the service suggests the hospitality of a great house in the Highlands. Sail Anchorâ€"Donaldson ! 100. Reduction. Take advantaf of the reduction on rout trip fares, available on Cab class accommodation, when sail ing from Montreal after Augu 15th and returning after Octob 15th. Cabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Class Book through The Robert Reford Co., Limited, 230 Hospital S., Mostreal (Tel MArg. 5651), or any steamship agent. VWeek! J’ Sailings from Moantraat (and Quebec) to Ireland. Scotland and England in . conjunstion with Cunard

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy