Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 8 May 1930, 1, p. 5

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ROAD MAPS I: GOLF BALLS H CREAM 50c [ _ TENNIS BALLs _ [ 50c | _TENNIS RACQUETS | || 20¢ ® w e % e 3 ~2 + sw The following obituary notice of the death of John Manion, a lifeâ€"long resiâ€" dent of the Ottawa district, and a broâ€" ther of Mrs. J. C. Kirkland, of Timâ€" mins, is taken from The Ottawa Jourâ€" nal of Wednesday of this week:â€" "The death of a lifeâ€"long resident of the Ottawa district, John Manion, 0câ€" curred Monday at the residenct of his son, Michael Manion, 70 Havelock avenue, following a lengthy illness. Mr. Manion was born in Perth, Ont., 77 years ago, the son of the late Mr. and BROTHER OF TIMMINS LADY PASSES AWAY AT OTTAWA â€"â€" A LEX ANDER M urray â€" Wednesday Afternoon and Evening Dramatic Recital vening Qnlyâ€"S8 p.m.â€"Miscellancous Selections from Famous Authors Made by M PROF. JOHN DUXBURY TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 20TH Admissionâ€"Evenings, 75¢ and 50¢ Afterncon, 50¢ and 25¢ Arthur Duxbury, Tenor Soloist OF LONDON, ENGLAND (AUSPICES OF THE LADVES‘ AID) *» 3 p.m.â€"Miscellaneous 8 p.m.â€""Dr. Jeky!! and Mr. Hyde" DRAMATIC READER Assisted by his son Sunnar, May 11 is Mathor‘s Bay Have you sent her Flowers? Wire them through us. All orders delivered anywhere in Canada the same day. We also have a beautiful assortment. of Mothers‘ Day (‘ards Stationery, Candy, Ete. MOTH BALLS MOTH FLAKES, per lb MOTH BAGS Regular $1.00 Mrs. J. Manion, and spent the greater part of his life there. He moved to Almonte about 25 years ago, where he resided prior to his coming to Ottawa. \ He was a member of St. Mary‘s Roman 'Catholic Church at Almonte, and atâ€" tended the chapel of the Redemptorist Fathers. He was a member of the Holy Name Society. His death will be reâ€" gretted by many friends in Ottawa and | the district, Mr. Manion is survived fby five sons, Thomas. Michael, Regiâ€" ‘nald, and William Manion, all of Otâ€" ’ tawa, and Leon Manion, of East Grand iF‘orks, Minn.; six daughters, Mrs. P. | Ryan, of Syracuse, N.Y.; Mrs. M. L. | Bolton, of Geneva, Ont.; Mrs. E. Leâ€" tang, of Montreal; Mrs. J. C. Kirkâ€" land, of Timmins, Ont.; Mrs. J. Evans, of Mio, Mich.; and Miss Gertrude | Manion, of New York City; three sisâ€" ters, Mrs. F. Carr and Mrs. W. Deacon, of Toronto, Ont., and Mrs. G. Thomas, of Los Angeles, Cal. The funeral will be held this morning at 845 o‘clock from the residence of his son, Michael 'Manion. 70 Havelock avenue, to Alâ€" monte, where requiem high mass will be chanted in St. Mary‘s Church at nine o‘clock standard time. Interment will be made in St. Mary‘s cemetery." 5] 00 In publishing the picture of Counâ€" cillor A. G. Carson, superintendent of the District Children‘s Aid and the Tuxis Junior Hockey Team, The Adâ€" vance last week omitted to credit the photos to the New Ontario Studio, Timâ€" mins. The whotos, like so many other good ones recently published by The Advance, was taken at the New Ontaric Stvud®, the line to this effect being inâ€" dvertently omitted 8e K. A. Eyre is in Toronto where ho has been undergeing hcospital treamens for a painful though fortunately nct ssriâ€" ous trouble with his nose. He is exâ€" pecited home this wesck. Mcthers‘ Day observance dates back to May, 1908. The suggestion of Mothâ€" ers‘ Day is attributed to Miss Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia, to whom the idea came when asked by the superinâ€" tendent of a Sunday School in a Virâ€" gina town to arrange a memorial serâ€" vice for her mother, who had lived and died in the town. She later brought this experience to the attention of the church people in Philadelphia and the day was first observed in that city on the second Sunday in May in the year 1908. From that time until the preseni ministers, teachers, newspapers and the general public have made much of the idea. In the United States the conâ€" gress passed a resolution designating the second Sunday in May in each year as Mothers‘® Day. It is now genâ€" erally recognized in Canada, the wearâ€" ing of flowers cn Mothers‘® Day, the giving of gifts to micther, the sending of special Mothers‘ Day gresting cards and the remembrance and attsniion given mothers in cther ways all appsalâ€" ing to the universal love in which the mothers of the land are he!ld. Sunday next, May l1ith, will be genâ€" erally observed as Mothers‘ Day in Canâ€" ada, as well as the United States. The custom is to wear a red flower as a tokâ€" en of remembrance to mother if that loved one still lives and a white flower if she has passed away. ‘There are other happy customs growing up along with the day. It is popular to rememâ€" ber mothers on this day by gifts of flowers and other tokens. Recently the sending of cards has attained considerâ€" able propularity. There are special greeting cards for Mothers‘ Day, many of them of particular artistic attraction and expressing fine sentiments of reâ€" membrance and affection for mothers. Special notice is now given in pracâ€" tically all the churches to Mothers‘ Day, special services for the occasion being featured. For over twenty years people have been observing "Mother‘s Day" and the occasion is gaining popularity each year. It promises to be practically uniâ€" versal in its observance so far as the civilized world is concerned. In recent years in Canada and the United States the second Sunday in May each year is being observed as "Mother‘s Day." OBSERVANGE OF MOTHERS DAY, SUNDAY NEXT, MAY 11 Flowers for Mothers‘ Day. Sending of Cards Also Attaining Considerable Popularity,. Mother‘s Day Atâ€" taining General Observance. FLASKS (nickel silver) reg. $2.50 ONE CAKE OF WOODBURY‘s soaArP WITH ONE TUBE OF WOoOoDBURY‘s VYAN!YSHING CREAM PALMOLIVE SHAVING SOAP LILAC LOTION Regular $1.00 ... VACUUM BOTTLES Regular $1.00 . WINCARNIS Regular $1.50 GILLETTE BLADES Regular $1.00 ........... THE NEW GILLETTE T AUTO STROP BLADES, reg. $1.00 CARNATIONS DAFFODILS FOR MOTHER THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 90¢ 69¢ | _ The importance of the Ontario_Motor League â€"as a means of safeguarding | and promoting the interests of motorâ€" iists. says the circular, when it is reaâ€" i lized :â€" When the Ontario Motor League was organized, with "Gosd Roeads" as one of its main objectives, there was not a single mile of paved road anywhere in the Province, outside of the cities and towns. Paved roads in Onario today extend for thousands of miles, and are being added to at the rate of a mile a cay during the construction season. It is well to remember the value of the Ontario Motor League to the cause of good roads in this province. It is also well to remember that the Ontario Motor League has a branch in this disâ€" trict, the Iroquois Falls and District Motor Club, in which numbers from Timmins ,Schumacher, South Porcupine and Connaught hold active memberâ€" ship. Further it is well to remember that Motor League is still workinz for good roads and these good rcads include better roads for the North Land. The Ontario Motor League, for instance, is on record as favouring the use of the Ferguson highway as part of the Transâ€"Canada highway. The League now looks forward to the completicn of a Transâ€"Canada Highâ€" way at an early date and regards with great satisfaction the opening up of new sections of Northern Ontario to mctor tourists through the construction of good roads. It is hoped that the time is not far distant when a paved trunk line road to Toronto and Ottawa will connect the Northern and Southâ€" ern Road System of the Province. The Girls of the Altar Society of St. Anthony‘s Church are presenting their play, "Jean D‘Arc" at the Gci:dfields theatre on Sunday evening at 8 pm. This play, which is in French threughâ€" out, is an unusually gocd cne anmd is very effectively presented by the young ladies. No children will allowed a; the event in the theatre Sunday evenin: except if accomnanied by the‘lr parcty‘s Friday evening, May 23rd, is the date cf the fcuriesnth annual ‘ball of Timâ€" mins Fire Department. The event will be held in the Masonic hall as usual and the noted Club Reyal oerchestra will provide the music for the occasion. Dancing will comnfence at 9.30 p.m. Refrethments will be served during the eveninz and this feature as usual will be one to write homg about. The Timâ€" mins Fire Dept. ball is cone of the famâ€" ous social events cof the year and in the past fcurtesn years has steadily grown in portilarity. Everybody plans to atâ€" tend the Firemen‘s Ball, and so all zshculd make special note of the day and place. Membership in the Iroquois Falls and District Motor Club gives every motorâ€" ist the benefits referred to above, and in addifion special benefits available cnly to members in this club which covers the district. The nearest direcâ€" tor of the club will give any informaâ€" tion desired by any motorist. H. M. Wilson, is the director for South Porâ€" cupine; Geo. Lake, Timmins; FPrank Richardson, Porquis Junction; T. Macâ€" Donald and H. B. Child, Matheson. Fourteenth Annual Ball Timmins Fire Brigade ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE HASsS HELPED GOOD ROADS With these facts in mind one cannot fail to be impressed with the breadth of the League‘s cperations, the range of its viewpoint, and the scope of its inâ€" fiuence. That its affairs are under most effiâ€" clent management, and directed by officers, executive committee, and dirâ€" ectorsâ€" able and cutstanding men, apâ€" pointed from the members of constiâ€" tuent clubs. : That there are no stock holders, and no dividends except by way of service. That all membership fees are exâ€" pended in the interest of members. That it is a composits body made up of all motor clubs of the Province with memmbers enrolled from approximately five hundred municipalities. It may be true s some people are fond of saying that Timmins and the Porcupine should have a motor club of its own. The fact remains that there is no such club and no chance for one to be established at this time with proportionate benefits available this year. Accordingly it does seem to be wise to consider the advantages to motorists here from lholding memberâ€" ship in the Iroquois Falls and District Motor Club. The latter club does cover the district, having this year a repreâ€" sentative membership at Timmins. Schumacher, South Porcupine, Conâ€" naught, Matheson, Montrock, Porquis Junction, Twin Falls, Ansonville, Iroâ€" quois Falls, Nellie Lake, Goldlands and Englehart. The Iroquois Falls and District Motor Club is affiliated with the Ontario Motor League and the Canadian Automobile Association. A question asked The Advance last week as to the benefits from membership in the Iroquois FPalls and District Motor Club may be answered this way:â€"A circular recently issued by the Ontario Motor League details the advantagts of that body, and these are also benefits of the district club with some other things to be added. That it has an unblemished record of service to motorists over a period of twentyâ€"three years. That it is the largest organization of its kind in the Dominion of Canada. BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP IN DISTRIGT MOTOR CLUB Reasons Why The Advance Has Sugâ€" gested to Motorists of the District to Join Iroquois Falls and District Motor Club. #. * .”.. tw # # ©# # #° "# w# Td pagest w w < ww “.!-s'” * s # l # .00“ + + tb _ ® _ W* ** ** *4# # «t ## C La @ 3 .““ #. * /# ## * w *4 # «w tb #â€" ®# ues *# + #e + La #* + # ## *# #% #* + * + .. estes! * w @4# # + w# # «W ##4 +. 4+ ## #* *# #* # # #* * # db ®# + «ow t #. _# # % # «@4 w# # + ## ## .’ # # # ..“ #* # .O #4 # # #+4 #* # # ## ## # w to# # # ##4 # Li ## #* # # ## # # ns # # #*4 # * ##4 # 4# w# # L L *# #4 # # #* #* # + ## # «# #4 #, # ##4 4. ## + w# # # Cad # # #* w # ## #* #* +. c @# # # *4 + # ## * + ## # # #* + # vites! # # #* ## + *# #* # + #4* + *# ## #w* # La ## # # ## # *# ## #* *# CGulf Shrimps; 2 tinss::...........:...}.....%. Ale Lynne Valley Peaches, H.S., No. 2 tms 2 ting....;.... Abe Seedless Raisins, 2 hss :.3 ... o e C 23¢ Pitted Dates, 2 lbs .................................. 23¢ Meadowvale Creamery Butter, per Ib................ 36¢ wALKERTON BUTEER per Ib. ......~....}..... 40c %‘ l})l ...... fapi * {9¢ , all tins. 2 for:.:....... 23¢ NESTLE‘S MILK {Hotel Slze eacth...... . . 29¢ Libby‘s Spinach. per 21¢ Sunrise Peas, 4s. No. 2 tin, 2 tins for..........:...... 23¢ Tapioca, 2 i. as 21¢ Salada Tea,. 1 Ih. . 60c All Our Teas are Reduced in Price SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL BANANAS 1 AA 844 4* * * 448444444 * 44 t 4 44 4 5)$ Finest Quality Fruit, 3 dozen for............. 1J P VVU CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 69 Large Size, Sweet, per dozen...... e t dsn C When Youa Buy From Us You are Always Certain of Getting Full Weight # # # d #.% 4. % *4 #.% #* *# 4 ve *# # #4 00. *. * ® .0. *# © *4 *# # ## * © *4 # + #4 # # #4 +. # #4 # # #4 * # #4 * « *4 # 4 *# + # *4 *# 4 #4 *# L3 *# .00.00. *.,.* e * *4 # w *4 * #4 * + #4 06 * La *4 * * *4 + * ++ *.,* 0. .0 *4 + #_ # *# # #+* + *# ** * * 44 w *# *4 ® * *4 w *# ** *# + #4 *# % *4 ® #@ #* *# + #* * < *4 *# # *4 # La *#* # *# #** * * *4 *# *# + *# #% ## *# *# *4 * *# #4 # * *4 * # #4 *# #@ +4 # # #4 + # *4 *# '0 «s Â¥ e o ‘d 6 °0 CA 0 0# s ce se nc # #4 QQ‘N. @ o# # .(# "00‘c Â¥ 0 "o "o "o 6 0 0 + ‘o "o" e afpateats Auate ctestestactectestes®ss*rstacts Â¥ "%° 6 (6 o6 e #__ _ 4 _6 o La * ° "@° /# /# °% * 04.-0.0 0.0'.“‘0 0‘“.00 ## #® # « 0.N i aotes*se*se # #4 * # #* *# # #+4 * # © °® a stecatectoctes _/A .“.0..0 To Give Good Things to Eat lS P Our Aim Free Delivery â€"â€" Phone Your Order TIMMINS TIMMINS TOWNSITE SCHUMACHER DOME MINES 701â€"702 705 133 134a WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE AT SCHUMACHER â€"â€"â€". TELEPHONE 134 Four Body Stylzs, $735 to$775. Allpricesf. o. b. factory includingstandâ€" ard factory equipment (freightandtaxesextra.) A MR quality eight within reach of A LL â€"~â€" Service Dept. 7 Cedar St., South 12 30 * In the Unisteel type of conâ€" struction, the body and chassis are designed as a unit, eliminating body sills and all other wooden parts. The body is bolted directly io the chassis, so that the two become mutually supportâ€" ing and mutually flexible. Including standard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra) WITH THESE FEATURES Unisteel* Construction of Chassis and Body Downâ€"Draft Carburetion Impulse Neutralizer Fullâ€"Pressure Feed Lubrication Mechanical Fuel Pump Fuel Filterâ€"Air Cleaner Thermostatic Heat Control Hydraulic Brakes Hydraulice Shock Absorbers AND UP, F. 0. B. FACTORY Rubberâ€"Cushioned Spring Shackles ioneer Stores NATIONAL MOTOR SALES Telephone No. 3, Timmins you driven it? You owe it to yourself to do both. you seen the new De Soto Straight Eight? Have ring delight of its swift, quiet performance. Have opinion that a good eightâ€"cylinder car just had to be expensive. Then came De Soto to prove that a good Eight need not be highâ€"priced. The new Chryslerâ€"built De Soto Straight Eightâ€"priced under many sixesâ€"is the world‘s lowestâ€"priced eight. And out of all proportion to this low price is the superb quality of the carâ€"its smart air of distinction and luxury â€"and above all, the stirâ€" Not so long ago, it was a widely accepted 8 T B A 1 C H T EBE GH T Thursday. May 8th, 1930 $735 And up, f. O. bo factory' C.d t O\ s \®@ $1.00 Show Room 55 Third Ave. Timmins

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