Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 12 Oct 1933, 1, p. 2

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Try The Advance Want Advertisements In, the nine months ending with Beptember Dome recovgred bullion to the value of $3,462,000, or a production rate. of $4,603,040 for the current year, xeclusive of premium, providing the company mailntains its average of the first nine months. For September I bullion production t 933 decline of $1{ 721 reporbed for Al with $341,610 in Sey ing ‘the ‘month un treatéed and millh variation from thos cline being largely month. SEPTEMBER PRODUCTION AT DOME MORE THAN TN 1932 LIQUID <~ PASTE $STOVE POLTSH *Â¥ your favorite Beverage at a real Saving EATON‘S SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE > More and more people are turning to Coffee as an all meal beverageâ€"Why? iIit‘s more deliciousâ€"more satisftying. C ©@The Famous CAMPBELL‘S © CLASSIC the Double Action ® A NUTRITIOUS CEREAL POoT Â¥ Cleaning economy all over the house HANDY BRAND POWDERED ® CHRISTIE‘S CRISPY SOD A @ 3RUNSWICK Camdian °S © Dainty CAKES of FOAMY Delightful Desserts BRKAND PUWLDEKEL AM MONIA 4 f'rr the majority of cleaning needsâ€"from floors to PKGS fixturesâ€"vyvou will find it handy and easy to us d (Q° For the majority of cleaning needsâ€"from floors fixturesâ€"you will find it handy and easy to use. + your private milk Supply on the Pantry Shelf NESTLE‘S, CARNATION, ST. CHARLES EAPORATED 9:: 3 JUST LOOK a: this list for FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY AT SU P CHECK OVER YOUR OTHER BAKING NEEDS With no reflections on your ?ood cookingâ€"â€"Tomato Catsup loes improve the flavorâ€"especially fish, fowl, steak or chop. -'.Lb. BAKING POWDER 1â€"ib. tin...... 25G¢ â€" ask a man whether he likes it ! TIGER BRAND TOMATO EXTRACTS ATON‘S Artificial Extracts Vanilia. 2â€"0z. bottle ...\93 Leomon. 2â€"0z. bottle.... QG o handy when fresh milk is not available. ideal for cooking rcaming soupsâ€"in your favorite beverage. Have a supply. RAISINS ornia Seedless Raisins. 16¢ * Dome Mines reports n to the value of $356,â€" $10,388 from the $367,â€" August and compares september, 1932. Durâ€" under review tonnage heads showed little Do Savings Interest You? e of Augus high ust, the deâ€" the shorter gh in nutrition RANGOON _ Per 1b. sc POWDERS Assorted typical EATON Value! WITH PORK PUT YOUR NICKELS TO WORKâ€"JUST LOOK What they WILL P S A LE The Advance had a newcomer, or at least an old member of its bowling staff, on its team again, and ho rolled There was nearly another egg donatâ€" ed on the other alléys, but the ink slashers managed to get out of the rut in the last spasm and win one point. There were two new faces on the teams. The Power had dark horse by the name of McFarlane and a whisâ€" per from the back benches said he was off his game. The printers think he was very much on, and he doesn‘t roll again until he meets the same team again! What pity, Art! Why was Army so quite? Is it beacuse he was made captain, or was it his bowling? T. N. 0. Won Four Points, while the Power Team Got Three. In Other Words The Advance was Beat and â€" Gambles were Duckegged. Commercial Bowling Results Last Week GEL â€"£E BAKING SODA Cow Brand, 1â€"!b. pkg. 10¢ CHOCOLATE ICING SUGAR * e ie Baker‘s Premium cake........ RRANTS Australian Currants. TIN 16â€"037, Pkg. TIN TIN ake 5¢ 5¢ 5C 5¢ 5¢ Sc 50 BOT TLE 28¢ B A KING POWDER ... L«tb.§ Tin 34C hssfiA o . carke 13¢ MANUFACTYRER‘S OFFER 1 Sample Package SOAP FLAKES GIVEN FREE with the purchase 3 Cakes PAL MOLIVE SOAP for 23C LI=Pr:AÂ¥5 TO SHOP AT A N 9¢ ! JELLY The Cold Cream pkgs. 17¢ AINO AVYVUNOW NY AVYVGyNnLwsSs 98 Ib. Bag W., McHugh . E. Salomaa .. 2. ;..:V. B. McQuarric L. McFarlant J PauithfUuUl T:" N: O npoints. . a good score for his first game ‘The Power put on the.voltage in the‘ A MIL second frame to salt down three points, and they had the third game well in band up to the last frame when the Printers let loose and started strikmgl Object The following were the only ones to receive honours: Bellevieu and Saint, T. N. O., 672 and 635, and McFParâ€" lane, Power, 603. . Wallingford 196. ....... 130 ... EIphick 9g* Hornby ........ 152;.,;;;;; 146. ... . Wallingford 229........156.... 720 Power, 3 points; Advance Total Eddy Gragnon .. Horester Nicholson Boussiere Fleming Bellevieu Saint for Leach Armstron ® WH .. . and BE SURE TO NOTE these GROCERY BARGAINS ON SALE FROM OCTOBER 13th to 19th @ ON EVERY CANADIAN BREAKFAST TABLE UTS THE BEEF IN YOU i {4in a Tin 2for 25c ®© EATON‘S BREAKFAST % AUSTRALIAN SULTAN A 865 824 GAMBLES 260 109 161 143 109 190 107 158 148 EATOMN‘S 0) MEATS 905 923 ADVANCE Government Graded Chuck or Shoulder Roast!b. 9c Blade or Thick Rib Roast !b. 11 ¢ Prime Rib Roast Ib. 16¢ Brisket of Rib for Boiling !5b. 7c Fresh Picnic Visking 795 750 887 four points; Gamble ROLLED OATS In Bulk 231 146 201 119 Devon LAlUN‘S BREARKREFASYL cocoa 2» 27¢ 157 167 193 190 POWER 198.%".;.:1¢ York Midget Smoked Blue Brand Beef ALISIL KALILAN S5ULI ANA RAISINS *~~ 14e Cepophane wrapped 2,"'5 each COTTAGE ROLLS Large Hamper Raspberry, Strawberry, Cherry ip Top Smoked Breakfast SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 7â€"9.30 p‘m. m n pouncs for 167 148 186 185 237 148 160 208 118 Friday and Saturday Only for Economy § Ibs. Tokey Grapes 854 249........0‘ 10660........01 137..;.; 36 108:...;... 0i 893 â€" 24" one poin 254 176 147 281 134 169 246 153 155 153 170 King Apples 314 for roasting THE PORCUPTINE ADVANCE, 369| passed Uunanimousiy‘:â€"â€" 484 Resolution 1 545| _ Whereas the population of the Eastâ€" 260| ern Ukraine, now part of the Union of 461 | Soviet Socialist Republics, is at present 313| suffering terribly from famine and â€"â€" | several million of persons have died of 2432 | starvation during the 1932â€"1933 season; ‘s, (|_ And Whereas the Ukraine possessing the richest and most fertile soil suitable i for agriculture has been known as the 535| granary of Russia and Europe; 305 And Whereas the present condition 538| of famine and starvation : in the 554 | Ukraine has been brought about, not by 603 | natural causes but by the systematic 147| and ruthless collection of all grains â€"â€"â€"| and foodstuffs by the Russian Soviet 2682 | Government for military purposes and 512 362 J They say ‘"Personality is 90% good taste in clothes,"‘ then every EATON Groceteria should score high in ‘"Per«â€" sonality,""‘ for we take such prige in keeping our Stores ‘"‘dressea up‘"‘ in clean white shelves, sparkling sizanliâ€" ness, that they have become t~ns popuâ€" lar place to shop. 401 veryone says . Sliced and foodstuffs by the Russian Soviet Government for military purposes and export ; And Whereas the Russian Soviet Government officially denies all reports of famine and starvation in the Ukraine, and by so doing precludes all possibility of assistance to the victims of famine by the civilized world; And Whereas the offer of the Ukrainâ€" A largely attended meeting was held in the Canadian Ukrainian Prosvita hall, corner of Eim and Fifth avenue, to proâ€" test against the Russian Soviet and its emissartes in this country. The presiâ€" dent of the loyal Ukrainians of Timâ€" mins and district, Wm. Rutchynski, presided at the meeting and the hall was filled to the doors. After some disâ€" cussion the following rpsolutions were passed unanimously:â€" Local Ukrainians Protest Strongly per cut )ject to Soviet Tyranny. Large Attended Meeting Here on Sunday at the Canasdian Ukrainian Prosvita Hall. 5'°Zo Jar Plum, lum, Black Currant 21C¢ o. 1 7C 1 1c 29¢ 20¢ Large!ly In default of the payment of taxes as shown on the said list, before Thursâ€" day, December 7th, 1933, at ten o‘clock in the forenoon, I shall, at the said time, and at the Council Chamber, South Porcupine, Ontario, proceed to sell by Public Auction the said lands to discharge the said arrears, together wich the charges theregn. FRANK C. EV Township Treasurer. Treausurer‘s Office, South Porcupine, Ontaric, this 25th day of August, 1933. 35â€"4"7 NOTICE is hereby given that the List of Lands now liable for sale for Ar rears of Taxes in the Township of Tisâ€" dale has been prepared and is being published in an advertisement in the Ontario Gazette, on September 2nd, September 9th, September 16th, and September 23rd. COPIES of such list or advertisement may be had upon receipt of postage and application to me. TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE Sale of Lands for Arrcars of Taxes Township of Tisdale, District of Cochrane, To Wit: Be it Resolved that we strongly proâ€" tes® against this policy of the Soviet Government as violating the most carâ€" dinal rights of the Ukrainian people to live on their own territory and appeal to the civilized world to create a strong public opinion to force the Soviet Govâ€" ernment to desist from this policy of the annihilation of the Ukrainian race, Word from Hespeler last week was to the effect that R. A. Thompson, ‘one of the pioneers of the North, had passâ€" ed away at the age of 77 years, The late Mr. Thompson came to the North in its early days and did his part in the buildingâ€"up of the country. Some years ago he retired and went to Hespeler to live and there he died at the well adâ€" vanced age of 77. FORMER RESIDENT OF NORTH PASSES AWAY AT HESPELER Be is Resolved that the Ukraimian Canadians will use all their power$ to help their brothers to break away fro the rule of the Union of Soviet So% cigalist Republics and assist them in the formation of the independent Ukrainian State. Resolution 3 Whereas the Ukrainian Labor News, the Farmer‘s Life, and The Working Woman, are periodicals published in the interests of the Communist movement and propaganda among the Ukrainians in Canada; And Whereas such policy threatens annihilation of the Ukrainian race; Resolution 4 Whereas the Government of the Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics has continuously been treating the Soviet Ukraine as its colonial depenâ€" dency; , And Whereas the population of the Ukraine has consistently and deterâ€" minedly resisted this polxcv of the Soviet Government; And Whereas the Soviet Government for the purpose of breaking down such resistance has instituted the system of forcible migration and deportation of great masses of the Ukrainian popuâ€" lation from Ukrainian territory to the far ends of Soviet Republics; Be it Resolved that the work of the said papers is detrimental to the inâ€" terest of the population of the Ukraine, and that the Ukrainians in Canada shall use all their:â€"powers to conteract the destructive activity of the said papers among the Ukrainians in Canâ€" ada. And Whereas the said papers never attempted to present the actual state of affairs in the Ukraine; And Whereas the said papers, in interests of the Soviet regime, deny conditions of famine in the Ukraine Resolution 2 Whereas the rich and fertile land of the Ukraine was forced into the Union of the Soviet Socialist Republic against the will of the majority of the Ukrainâ€" ian people; And Whereas the said papers only publish news favourable to Soviet reâ€" gime in the Ukraine; absence of real need"; And Whereas the Ukrainiam in Canâ€" ada continuously receive letters from their relatives in the Soviet Ukraine reporting death ‘from starvation, of their fathers, mothers, brothers ard sisters, which reports are substantiate by immigrants coming from the Soviet Ukraine to this country: Therefore be it resolved that we, Ukrainian Canadians in Timmins, Ont., Canada assembled at a mass meeting held in Ukrainian Canadian Prosvita Association hall this 8th day of Octoâ€" ber, 1933, voice our strongest protest against the Soviet Government, which by its policy of ruthless grain xcollecâ€" tions from the starving population of the Ukraine aggravates and prolongs the conditions of famine and starvaâ€" tion in the Ukraine, and appeal to the opinion of the civilized world in the hope that it will force the Soviet Govâ€" ernment to cease this inhuman policy of starving out the population of the Ukraine. And Whereas it is in the best interâ€" ests of the Ukrainian people to be indeâ€" pendent of the Union of Soviet Soâ€" ctalist Republics; And Whereas, in view of the above facts it appears that the Russian Soviet Government deliberately tries to starve out the masses of the Ukrainian popuâ€" lation : And Whereas the Soviet Government rules the Ukraine against the best inâ€" terests of the Ukrainian people; And Whereas requisitions of all grain by the Soviet Government Officials in the Ukraine are going on even now regardless of the fact that the conâ€" ditions of famine and starvation still exist: lans in Canada, madg!4¢#t34! Aonths ago through the Canadian Rgd Cross Society, to aid their ‘sthi}M_ brothers ma;lé! “T; the the sn Eue in dn dn d to ie ate oi die ie s ae sn oL en tm ie e oT o 2e ate ate 24 CaJ ®# + ##4 # # ## #* ## *astestec*tses* C C * / ~ * Â¥#* #% + + # #* * .%. : % 00.00.00. # ds * * 0‘.“..0. # .. # * #* 4* # # #4 # # #4 * # *4 *# #* *# # «# Cad *# + **, # 4 Â¥* # w# * C **+ * 4 *# #@ *# ® @ Â¥* # tee + *4 # + #* *# #4 *# # ## # # ** # + ## # tb #4 *# * #¥° #* #*4 * + ## *, # ies‘ Second to Toronto in the size of its programme is Ottawa, with $1,408,735 approved. Hamilton is authorized to begin works costing $31,636, while York township is represented by one of the smaller totals on the list, $9,500. The programme, which represents the request of 15 municipalities as approyâ€" ed first by the provincial government and then submitted here, comprises works which will be undertaken during the coming winter to create jobs. The Dominion, the provinces and the muniâ€" cipalities all will contribute. Following are the amounts approved for other centres, Sarnia, $42,900; Burk‘s Falls, $600; Maxville, $2,000; Chatham, â€" $30,000; Fergus, $8,600; Brantford, $194,850; Ingersoll, $6,500; Parry Sound, $3,575; Stratford, $198,â€" 380; Port Arthur, $12,400; Bobcaygeon, $1,006. On Saturday of next week, Oct. 21st, the Kirkland Lake H.S. rugby team is expected here to play the return game with Timmins grid artists. On that occasion the locals hope to redeem themselves as they have done before this season in rugby. ‘ $3,714,174 ONTARIO RELIEF PLANS PASSED AT OTTAWA Public works costing $3,714,174, of which $1,763,492 are for Toronto, have been approved by the Federal Governâ€" ment as the first municipal relief proâ€" gramme for Ontario, it was announced at Ottawa on Friday last. w W, W. Tanner, principal of the Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School, has It was Thanksgiving Day also for the Kirkland Lake high school girls, their basketball team defeating the Timmins HS. girls, 29 to 19. received word that Miss Harriet Harkâ€" ness, who this year won the Robt. Simpson scholarship through her reâ€" markable proficiency in her scholastic work, has also received an additional prize of $50.00 because she had taken the highest standing of any pupil in any of the schools along the T. N. O. Railway or at Sudbury. NEW YORK CORSETIERE TO VISIT TIMMINS NEXT WEEK As will be noted by the announceâ€" ment elsewhbere in this issue, Miss L. Martyn, the Nemoâ€"Flex figure consulâ€" tant, of New York, known to many here on account of previous visits to town, will be at A. J. Shragge‘s store on Monâ€" day and Tuesday next Oct. 16th and l17th, to demonstrate modern types of corsets and give any advice or assisâ€" tance desired in this department of dress. to Kirkland on Monday ~ Timmins High and Vocational School Rugby team played at Kirkland Lake on Thanksgiving Day, Monday, and the boys of the Kirkland Lake high school won with the score of 13 to 0. The score at halfâ€"time was 1 to 0. The Timmins lads lost through fumbles at their own line. The ground was heavy and this was a drawback to the Timâ€" mins lads. FURTHER HONOURsS WON By MISS HARRIET HMARKNESS The war on gangsters and kidnapâ€" pers, now being waged in the U.S.A. at the earnest solicitation of President Roosevelt, has enlisted the active supâ€" port of police administrations the counâ€" try over. Chevrolet, too, has come forâ€" ward in this crisis, and many fieets of Chevrolet Sixes, radioâ€"equipped, have rezently been put into commission. Recent additions to the Chevrolet Antiâ€" Gangster Corps include fleets at San Francisco, Syracuse and Minneapolis. Ti\nmins Rugby Team Lose LADIES‘ AID BAZAAR TO BE HELD ONX SATURDAY, NOV. 18 EXPERT SWISS WATCHMAKER EMPIRE BLOCK, No. 4, TTIMMINS Phone 382 Box 58 Watches, Clocks and Jewellery Repaired Head and Yard Branch Office | 11 Main Strd NORTH BAYX w Detriot Fre like their proif into so many i *22%, .® sls #. * * :+ (% % near Powassan, to be break the soil in tha cultural community. in 1917 to come to ] employment with th Railway and was sit the Car Department ed and lived at Copp time in 1900. Mr. B member of the Kni and of the Brothe Carmen. He was n Cliff in 1900 to Ma: soon after returned ing in tow vived by his widow, o North Bay, and or Sister Mary Irene 0 stationed at Timmil members of the imn Patrick Bogue, Chish Bernard Bogue, H: and Mrs. P. R. Owe rahan, Mrs. J. Hut Charles O‘Connor, all Mrs. Ed. Morton, N« Bogue, d Timmins ing. Mr. I0r some tin that‘ his cec The funeral sidence on o‘clock to requiem hig] ment will b born in was in h ada in NIS § time followe Canadian P Bay to Port took up Father of Rev. Sister Mary Irene Dies at North B;: Yâ€"resp2cu ixteen vé Timmins Call Phone 85 h( Make â€" 129 First Avenut follow Tablet Chiropractor and Electroâ€"Physio THREE WEEKS PREATMENT $1.30 Mary n NS Sevenlee _ followed the : adian Pacific R to Port Arthur. S in C ‘ Powassan, to b k â€"the‘solil in th et Us Know Your Next Move Mr. â€" Greenidge‘s Physioâ€"Therapy Clinic yvour health resort. Phone 941â€"W CONSULTATION â€"FREE di TUI CI KIRKKLAND LAKE Phone 393 Improved Health BRloc me€ H n Druggist 1¢€ DU reenidge e construction of the Railway from North ir. Returning east he _ township, > be one of the first to that prosperous agriâ€" ity. He quit the farm to North Bay to take )1 for Free Estimates 11 inpist Canadian Pacific e identified with He was employâ€" t Cliff for a short ue was an active ts of Columbus ood of Railway rried at Copper ndor Reducing nglish formula m, nimble figâ€" h 131C p.. _ is sSutrâ€" n, Patrick W., aughter, Rev. e Grey NunsS, The surviving te family are, township, and on, brothers, Mrs. D. Hanâ€" ey and Mrs. and TY 18 Ij Mahon ume 1f m the ns at Timmins 38â€"50 h Bay for of. Hugh idence, 38 ay) evenâ€" ill health y recently alarming. kâ€"arivers they run 81 32â€"45p weeX and rm â€" reâ€" 8.45 for

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