Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 17 Jan 1935, 2, p. 7

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I thought this laughed till the face, Then one Third avenue an "She K though I with a p that wha pow@r : store." a lady w whiten t and told He said:â€""It is whether women t or whether they only thing that I I asked his and he answe: "One day I Avenue, and | coming towar sorry for her pure white. "I stopped and sai miss, but I would ad some one rub seme nose." The Advys adventures Halifax, s garding Apparently of being bi concerning the benefits or disadvanâ€" tages of cosmetics. This man had a very droad mind on the subject. He said:â€""It is none of my business whether women use paint and powder or whether they leave it alone. The only thing that I wish is that they would use it only in the summer time if they must use it at all." â€"â€"I thinkâ€"only see the it they happen to recogr One day I was speakin concerning the benefits tages of cosmetics. Th very oroad mind on the The Arabian Night Conquest of our We Citizens Who Pay Too Much Attention to Ladies‘ Noses Appear to be Looking for Trouble. Dear Sir:â€" enough to pri wonder if vou The Callahans and M Mr. and Mrs. Sen Hildegarde The White Flag Harriet and the Piper Rogues of the Range Wild Strawberries Maid in Waiting Temperamental People Bab . y Riderq of the Brakes Wall Plowers The Gay Cockade Little Ships The Case of Sergeant A Farewell to Arms Figures of Earth Has Adventures in Timmins in Winter Crime BOOK Within this Pres The Feast of Lan Judith Faris Danger in the Da This Little World Black God Seven Men Came The Trumpeter S The Blue Silver Slippers . Her Father‘s Daug Tales You Won‘t ab Volum QOut of | South Porcup 1935. Special to The following cently received i public library:â€" new. some duplic Books Recently Added to South Porcupine Public Library, Some by Requosl Some New and Some Duplrates. List of New Books at _ South End Library Now 900 000 0 080 000 09 009000089 000 00060000 00 004#A4% 0080 046 indica TNCY avct uU the kidneysâ€" strengthening druggists. THURSDAY. JANUARY 1TTH. 1938 . Dolin Advanc Backaches Answereqd :â€" day I was walking down Third and I saw a nice young lady toward me and I felt awfully r her because her nose :; was kidney trouble. Gin Pills ing, who recently wrote to uce in reference to his in New York, Hell, Hull and nds in the following reâ€" dvergtures nearer jhome. hs is risking the chance he i ily f1 (Nonâ€"Fiction) d permanent relie1l ectly but gently on othing, healing and hem. 50c a box at all was very funny and 1 tears ran down my day at the corner of _3 up and down as mething handed out tea and then I saw to be frost was this sell at the drug ho Stratton d Murphys 16 Beli( riskin Lâ€"Dilte Ime ise you to have snow on â€" vour South Porcup by request, so Burton n‘ Empire Laut Grischa.... Zweig Hemingway Cabell reet, 1 noticed t beginning to se. I stopped t she said she of 16 n~Porter Norris ... Milne +....NOITIS m~â€"Porter ... Norris Barnes Thirbell ilsworthy Rinehart Rinehart Rankson .. Bailey . Bailey ... Norris re Author Brintg Rinehart Barnes Milne Walpole Chase Y oung sâ€"Sutton Deeping Bailey Bailey _ Bailey nâ€"Porter Kingston Whigâ€"Standard:â€"The maâ€" jority of accidents in the home are preventable. They result from falls, poison, loaded guns, cuts, burns, escapâ€" ing gas and so on. They can be preâ€" vented by such measures as standing on stepâ€"ladders instead of rickety chairs, clearly labelling bottles in the medicine chest, avoiding the use of stairways as the restingâ€"place of parâ€" cels and papers, leaving revolvers to policemenâ€"in other words. by exercise of simple common sense. This most important of all civic nccessities should be brought into line with those of Timmins. Noranda, Coâ€" balt, and Sudbury, the township‘s chief executive said, as he observed that the cost of the necessary addition would probably be around $75,000. As reeve in the 1926â€"1928 period when the last addition was tacked on the Red Cross Ooutpost the 1935 reeve brought the wisdom of past experiâ€" ence to bear in his inaugural address, which, when it concerned the hospital read in part: "During my last term as reeve in 1928 we built an addition to the hospital which barely filled our need for the population of 7,500. Toâ€" gGay our population is about 17,000 which means accommodation is enâ€" tirely inadequate. We have a wonâ€" derful nursing staff and our doctors are second to none, but cramped hosâ€" pital conditions make their work exâ€" tremely difficult, they can do neither themselves nor their patients justice. Our hospital has become a byeâ€"word among neighbouring mining towns. Timmins, Sudbury, Noranda and Coâ€" balt all have hospitals worthy of the name. I feel we should have enough civic pride to make a determined efâ€" fort to bring this most important of all civic necessities into line with those of towns I have mentioned. No matiâ€" ter how careful we may be we are alâ€" ways in danger of a major mine acciâ€" dent or a serious epidemic and in norâ€" mal times the accommodation is taxâ€" ed to capacity. In a recent conversaâ€" tion a Red Cross inspector pointed out that to run hospital efficiently it should never be used more than 60 per cent. of the accommodation. Our hosâ€" pital is running 100 per cent. continuâ€" couldn‘t see how it could be, considerâ€" ing the fact that she had only now left the house. Then I saw that somehow or other she had managed to get a touch of flour on her nose. When I tcld her about it, I felt like a "Boy Scout" doing his daily good turn. but as I went down the hill I felt like a dog with his tail between his legs. Somehow it didn‘t seem so funny as it did when the other fellow was telling me. I remain Question of Hospital Facilities at Kirkland Kirkland Lake, Jan. 10. (Special to The Advance).â€"The extension of hosâ€" pital facilitiese in Teck township was stressed by Reeve R. J. Carter in his inaugural address at the first meeting of the 1935 council at Kirkland Lake, Monday night when he urged serious thought on the problem. Ruth Ruth ng Ruth Across Mongolian Plains . Taris on Parade Famous Sheriffs and Weqtern Travellers‘® Library Maughan An Italian Holiday ...,............... Wilstach Merchants of Death . Engelbrecht and Hanighen Across Mongolian Plains . _Andrews Taris on Parade u8 . .. AAWAIISONL Mostly Mi Red Tiger . Emerson Fieldmg at College ...... Emerson Fielding at Snow Camp Emerson Fielding at Sunrise Farm Adventured 188s1ppi Â¥curs most sincerely, A. J. Doling Speakman _ Russell f A Tropical Tramp Foster ' Maughan V _ ... Wilstach Emerson Any political system operating uniâ€" formly for the general good must be inherently sound, and the system best accomplishing that result will be found a most interesting study by the readâ€" er. talism. Just why this is so may gathered from the article given belc To return to the matter of prizes i articles and letters it may be not that only recently circulars were ma ed to Timmins soliciting competit for prizes for essays on communis At least one such essay would not considered ‘because it mads it pla that the proposed socialism was sit ply capitalism with a group of forei, selfâ€"seekers in the saddle. It may n be generally known that some tims a Grenville Kleiser offered a prize # the best article on capitalism. T. prizeâ€"winning â€" article is given herewit In view of pressnt discussions rJus by the announcement of Premier Be nett to regulate capitalism to make more useful to the people in gener the prizeâ€"winning essay has speci interest. Here is the. essay:â€" Why Capitalism is Best (By A. P. Valentine. Jr.) "Let us not disregard the experien of ages; surely, in the multitude years, these things, if they were goo would not have remained unknown." AristOotle. Nearly everyone kn istic and communisti made a more or less oOf giving prizes for ticles showing the ad tems that are said to istic systems in advant noted parenthstically no new system has When examined they ; to be capitalism in d capitalism or some oth Why Capitalism is the Best of Systems Preserves and Encourages Initiative and Effort. Givâ€" es the Individual Liberty and Reward for Industryv. whic costs lit For 1935, the new Chry T 1} THE GREAT NEW Cé/pwéa FOP 1935 J Imperial Motor Sales, Distributors, 59â€"61 Third Avenue, Phone 3, Timmins M ed Primarily, Ccapitaliism is a sOCclai and nâ€" economic system in which the growth n!and use of capital is permitted, proâ€" al, | tected, and encouragedâ€""capital" beâ€" ial | ing the accumulation of the products of previous indusiry capable of being employved in production. The influâ€" once of capital is stabilizing. It keeps ce | the wheels of the. industrial machine of | turning, free from gross irregularities )gq, | Of movement. ‘â€"â€" Men are born unequal, with diverse outlooks on life. That they may all iiâ€" ; function effectively, coâ€"operation beâ€" be | tween them is vital. To gain its beneâ€" ‘st fits, a policy Of limited altruism, or ad ; enlightened selfishness, must be pracâ€" d-ltised. That they live and work in harmony is imperative. modern imot Airstream usand inC Porcupine Hardware Furniture Co., Dealers, South Poreupine rn unequal, with diverse ife. That they may all tively, coâ€"operation beâ€" vital. To gain its beneâ€" of limited altruism, or ‘lfishness, must be pracâ€" The Beautiful New Airflows JOINâ€"THE CROWD ... SEE THEM ON DISPLAY Cu1C flexing on th flexing n little 1 ¢ ind In taking ticnships, 1f capitalitst i: does it exis! cutzrrowth C toiler; proper freedom Latour and capital ard interosts are mutual. ana con lated, wh capitalism idequa sanitar 10n 1( IC, Kncou ind imvosin way C1 which 1C Alism he ageâ€"ol cognizance of these rela , it be remembsred tha not an invention. Neithe by fat. It is the logica 1C not an by fiat. human id spirit of emula on still finds seop t. It is the logica n progress and ex ing worthy ambi no penalty on hon quiet tonishing Floating Rids the inyv it 1t teerin 1€¢ Â¥ho WA ther Dome Mines Doing Well rical | in Its Rand Investment 11 1nsImMmIss1Ons ding to word from Toronto this he latter part of this month ‘ Try indefd Sn ateate ate ate ote ate ate ate ote ce ate ate ofe ate ate atn ats afe ofe efeate ofe afe efeate Keep the Home Fires 1 n Burning e oA > PAz 11 C Thev hay divid ind effort n ind anC the li 11 he weightier IaCLIOTS CX rollary thereto, the im onfidence, nthusiasm,. hopeâ€"sprin find expression in th 1 carriage of the people i is good to be born un ve under, good to figh he wei unds like ney ird _ CHRYSLER AIRFLOW EIGHT . . riage of the peoplie ood to be born un nder, good to figh ryâ€"die for." capitalismâ€"that i cardimnal m." Why ‘ XC ; mWs consistently 1g AIRFLOW CUSTOM TMPERIAL . . . CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM EIGHT CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM SIX . . . handsome néw Six revealing Airf whC stem ut . *anc > 8 brilliantl OJ valt ) 118â€"in in January Oof la dends were initiat company has dish Dome‘s criginal Gsduld consisted purchased in 1931 a tctal investmen vear 35.000 shares M performin @antaA me Mi The Advance Want Advertisementsé A, as Cmnpi a July, 1934 y of laist 3 e initiated â€" has disburs criginal h1 ‘onsisted â€" 0. dan â€"limousines 10L Y0( M i 000 ndad iftsman V aind 1, will receive apâ€" »ss British income rom East Geduld Rand producer in nvestment several 1934, it received o date its returns OO Timmins influ the

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