Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 28 Feb 1935, 2, p. 5

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

New Legislation at the Ontario House This Week Hon. Peter Heenan, Ontario Minister | of Lands and Forests in the Ontario Legislature, at Toronto on Monday in â€" troduced a bill to amend the Pnovmcml Parks Act. ; Aim of the bill, the mmxstex said, is‘ ¢ to lift the restriction on the amount of Try The Advance Want Advertisements tle of special interest, perhaps, but it would seem to be all in favour‘of the Liberal candidate who no doubt has the best organization. A letter from Timmins was read roâ€" garding a meeting between the counâ€" cils of Teck, Timmins and Tisdale to discuss questions of municipal finance. 00009b 000000 0%°0 000C 0 0@ 00000 %°% 000 % 0606 Acting P.C. Woods was hired as p>â€">â€" manent police officer for the township replacing the late Mr. William Brooks, a tribute to the memory of whom was paid by thewreeve and council. Mr. F. Thompson, of New Liskeard Chief Smith of South Porcupine an Chief Jucksch of Schumacher, were present to explain to the council th new system of controlling and financâ€" ing the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Assoâ€" clation, and to ask them for and backing. ent re band donation. > granted the donation as formerly the secretary of the band is to be fied that a financial statement be to the township annually. A woman whose husband is sanitarium is to get relief until rangements can be made for he1 t: mothers‘ allowance. South Porcupine, Ont., Feb. 27t1. 1935. Special to The Advance. A council meeting was helq on Monâ€" day with the reeve and all councillors present. Correspondence was read from:â€"The Porcupine Smyphony Orâ€" chestra expressing thanks for the doâ€" nation to their funds. An invitation from the fire departments to a joint banquet and meeting at Schumacher on Wednesday evening, (Feb. 26th) o‘ the fire departments, council, school boardsâ€"public and highâ€"principals of schools and representatives from th>: mines. Meeting of Council at South Porcupine .." New Constable to Succeed the Late W. Brooks. Other Township Matters at the Councii Meeting. A. Pearce and T Reports from Floric plays his daily game learned, it is thougt desire to live to be A recent photograp! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH. 1935 REED BLOCK PHONE 483 ‘TTIMMINS Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 6TH AND 7TH GBORGE ROBEFY AND ANN MAY WONG IN MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 4TH AND 5TH CLAUDETTE COLBERT AND WARREN WILLIAM IN John W ayvne in "THE STAR PACHER Midnight Show Sunday, March 3rd. Playing Preview of "CLEOPATRA®" in "DUDE RANGER" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH STH AND 9TH DAYX, MARKRCH 1 and Jpone C ~unCcli ‘Trly and be nostiâ€" be sent re pr( John D. Rockefeller Confined to Home? Two Candidates for the { Nipissing Byâ€"election win and their chances are the best. By odd coincidence both the Liberal and C.C.F. candidates are ill and are not likely to be able to take any part in the campaign. This makes the batâ€" tle of special interest, perhaps, but it would seem to be all in favour‘of the Liberal candidate who no doubt has the best organization. in the tle of would oher was field. : Th ning candiC safe Liberal â€" cumstances. 1 only be becau pro Th tion in Nipi: caused by th One of the DC Speak( A} 11quor whni vincial Mr. St. Louis will fully prepared to dré modes as shown in N. stvle centres. will attend the Hairdressers‘ Convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, next week. 4 During his absence Miss Mercier will be as usual, at the service of patrons. la Mr. Ed. St. Louis Mr. Q@ues il rovernimetr ind their De Luxe Beauty Parlor of pointed e from ernoon there were only LWO tes nominated for the byâ€"elecâ€" Nipissing to fill the vacancy by the death of Theo Lsgault. the candidates was J. Harry , Liberal, North Bay, and the s J. Lawrence, C.C.F., Widdiâ€" ho Conservatives are not runâ€" candidate.. It is considered a eral seat under present cirâ€" ces. If the C.C.F. wins it will becaus> of very strong disapâ€" of the Hepburn Government. ernment is making a battle to Y Jil€¢ hir H( ared to dress ladies‘ coiffures in the latest shown in New York, Toronto and European gton pointed out to th ‘he rules provide any ap be confined to the mem ail Hepburn ouis will return to his salon March (qu W1 nination on Monâ€" e ~wers> only two for pa welcome A C ‘ed Heighington ivids), Mr. Roeâ€" now about 3509 in the province. aid. The salary ind $100 in: ully dealt with Liquor Control 11 said "days of passed and I said in the he had ny lcome. H. hould be n orneyâ€"Genâ€" amend the ito a proâ€" jold Ma ‘"Non e admin A ttorney ne ._ While no Johin D. ha "After watching the fire for a few minutes, we continued up the street. When we returned fiftsen minutes later, the fire was out and the building sayâ€" ed. The firemen were gone, the trucks were gone, the crowd had vanished. The locaticn of the fire was marked by begrimed sills and walls. Everything hadqd been done quiectly and in order without fuss or excitement. It was a splendid demonstration of organized efficiency." 110 Northern News:â€"Frogs have been hopping around near Smiths Falls, which is said to be a sign of spring. Now will some one here come across with a story of pussy willows budding at Boston Creek? issued. It seemed strange that the other occupants of the building should be so unconcerned. But no doubt they were relying confidently on the firemen to tell them when to get out if it beâ€" came necessary. ly, smoothly and in order. The huge hook and ladder equipment was apâ€" parently only standing by to be in readiness for emergency. The fire was being fought from the inside. A largs crowd had gathered. In the meantime, it appeared to be "business as usual" in the other Offices of the big building. There was no excitement. A few lookâ€" ed unconcernedly out of windows. In the burning @Apartment the windows were raised ang heavy clouds of smoke "The editor of this paper witnessed an interesting spectacle while walking down Yonge street, Toronto, on Saturâ€" day afternoon. "We ncticed a motorist honking his horn to attract the attention of a policeman across the street and at the same time pointing to a window in the fourth floor Of the ten storey office building cn the northâ€"east corner of Yonge and Adelaide streets. The inâ€" side of the window was filled with thick yellow flames. It was a wickedâ€"looking blaze. The cop stepped across the street, and broke the glass on a fire alarm box with his baton. In two minutes there were several clanging fire brigade vehicles on hand. In three iminutes there were half a dozen. A big hcok and ladder truck began to lift a mountainous ladder opposite the winâ€" dow, away up in the air, Then severâ€" al windows were opened from the inâ€" side and a rope was dropped to th» groung for the purpose of lifting a small hose. Everything was done quistâ€" the Toronto case would apply to Timâ€" mins â€" fireâ€"fighters. Likely â€" to. St. Mary‘s firemen as well. Probably, to the average town and city brigade in Ontario. Al the fire brigades are givâ€" ing notable service, and the Timmins brigade shows especial efficiency and ability. ial (Good Work Done by Town and City Fire Brigades The St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Arzus edito oill tycoon, no longe: ing definite can be often expressed the his present fortune "The mining and milling costs of operâ€" ations for 1934 include excessive develâ€" opment and other charges, and cannot be considered indicative of future opetrâ€" ating costs. It appears that the expense of dewatering the ming, for the cleanâ€" up of underground workings, reâ€"timberâ€" ing the stopes and a portion of the capital expense were included in these costs." Kingston Whigâ€"Standard:â€"It‘s hard to balance budgets, for few people know how much it will cost to find out A scheme won‘t work. The profit and loss account as at Dec. 31 shows a deficit of $39,343, with a charge of $6,677 for development and of $10,088 for depreciation being added to the net loss as above. Costs during the period $126,â€" 808, leaving a loss from mining operaâ€" tions of $14,718. Edward G. Kinkel, president in commenting on this states: FTor the six months ended Dec. 31, Marbuan Gold Mines reports a net loss of $23,417, before providing for depreâ€" ciation and development charges. Durâ€" ing the period the company produced bullion to the value of $112,089 from 27,400 tons of ore milled, with millâ€" heads of $2.56 per ton, old gold price. "We are responsible only to the courts for statements," he explained and added: "It would be unwise to make the matter public." Asked as to the amount now in trust for the quintuplets, Mr. Alderson deâ€" clined to reveal this information. Mr. Alderson branded as untrue newsâ€" paper statements in which Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne allegedly claimed they had been brusquely treated at the Daâ€" foe Hospital at Callander. "They have always ‘been extended every possible favour and courteously treated ho statâ€" ed. | Dionnes Refer Questions |\ _â€"â€"to Their Windsor Lawver MARBUANX MINES ISSUE STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR He does not believe the five babies will be exhibited in any way this sumâ€" mer. "All we are concerned with is the health of those babies," Mr. Alderson declared. ‘"We do not intend to seft them exploited." Then there is the view of he guarâ€" dians to be considered. According to ancther press despatch. W. H. Alderson chief guardian of the quintuplets, said that he considered the present move of the Dionne parents an unwise one. In his opinion the guardianship of the famous babes should be continued beâ€" yond the present expiry date, (July 26, 10936). theatre. "Anyway, Paul Martin (the Dionne‘s newly engaged lawyer)» will do all the talking about their getting thei: family back." "The current Chicago tour was, for the Dionnes, vastly diflierent from the visit two weeks ago when they were greeted by city leaders, given a suite at a fine loop hotel, and had strawberries with every meal. ‘"Most of their time was spent in brief appearances on the 10 different stages. The rest was used up in transporting Mr. and Mrs. Dionne and the> other members of their "act" from theatre to theatre." came to Chicagoâ€"â€"making tw appearances dailyâ€"Mr. and Dionne, parents of the Dion: plets had not time toâ€"day to s cuss their appeal to the Ontai ment, by which they hope to trol of their five famous referred all questions to th engaged lawyer. Paul Martin "When the Dionnes first cai cago, they were making thr¢ ances daily on the stage | theatre. Now they are maki daily in ten widely separated "No. Dionne has no time the car is waiting now to tal to the south side," protested vin, former schoolmate and sonal adviser" to Mr. and M as he hurred them out of logge‘s Aut needed "t partâ€"bran In the red package. Kellogg i Ontario. Keep on the _‘_"~ _‘ Sunny Side of Life becauss Y ithin ture, this cle lief. that aid plie 'l’s U df \li"inlh‘ Kellogg‘s means of slipationâ€" of "bulk" aking poonf suall y ach m ound Have you found the‘ ; SUNNY PACKAGE on your grocer‘s njovy al anoral Auiâ€"F elimin s viltan i I see despatch i[ r(‘Sihh n the body and forms a leans out th io ALL this pale uls urred them out of a ( "Anyway, Paul Martin newly engaged lawyer)) v ilking about their getting delicious s of Can hulk m O r l ary products. andâ€"green Made by *R itch from Chicago in they have been sin aicagoâ€"making twent s# dailvâ€"â€"Mr. and Mr: 111 icious read: Armâ€"BRgax a correcting the kind c; in the menu RA N atio natur nt me {ruit ondon Ine pr the al food hb dicvines? T c adians have 1 AaA~ a safe, e ting common nd caused by menu. A 11 nd ind dige it a soft : ‘ inte thi a d v Uren scparated th no time to )w to take u °B A N ‘OtT. reeipes. is much al> m tempting e than 1 vegetable stion hbe bsorbs n as spent in brief different stages. in transporting and th> other " from theatre «tin and M Thonne ind now etter T wo I dail y their newly tin, Windso: came to Chi hree appear ] 86 mull al s o o gain con ughters, bu heir newly RariO govern of found 'N'l ive 111018 entls ~asle than ableâ€" tL€ how w ~"pet Dionn uUp are ith tr1 o F will do z their Cicero ilk ba 100p) di !Win Pillsworth Cup _ at South Porcupine Marriedâ€"F St., Paul‘s Ch 20th. ; Audre Bornâ€"On $ur Dome Extension Mitchell, a son. â€" well. ray DMal clinic pa Dr. Rus clinic for t son will be Mr. Coo Cup for â€" team of P\ ng, VJ Arnott K are Lehman, Woolling New Lisk Oof enato, v tricklant CH ners OI | tive Play Other So §aimon o N ° SLICED BREAKFAST PE AMEALEL Cottage Rolls : $ A 2 D | N CE $ 4?5?8 19:: Carrots POULTRY FEEDS Egg Mash .. ..$2.49 Scratch Feed . Bean 1 Wlusic to the ears of everyone who knows value! ( n 1D y L4 he 1C1 17 s Rink the Win rophvy.â€" Attrae (100â€"1b. Bag) MJ 1C0â€"1b Tut¢ 1b ib WV °L. WA 35¢ Vimy Creams * P@G Soap 10 Marmalade THF CHOICE OGF BEAUTIEFUL P O Guest ‘$Sip Corn Syrup Pancake T EGEE BEHRANE salmon Cohoe ? ; PBOMESTIHC OR EASIEIRST AY LMERâ€"CHOICE WHIT L 4 [ THOUGHTEUL CAREK AXNDM DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR §ERVICE lille: M. V pareribs 8. T. W A LK KC Shoulders * 13° B U TT $ » 17« ALDS LARGEST SELLING SOAP TL i nat DA BE THRIFTY by taking full advantage of AP‘s offerings this week. Not only are AP‘s prices lower than elsewhere, but AP prices also give you the utmost in value. To our old customefs and to ptgspeétive new customers, we cordially invite you to visit your nearest AP store this weekâ€"end. Our prices and our quality we know will appeal! to you We believe that we have really outdone ourselves in the way of giving our customers REAL MONEYâ€" m OPEN DAY AND NIGHT T I M M 1N S LC Oranges doz. 45¢ . Cauliflower, Head 25¢ 2R ANCI P Q R K 11 Funeral QOirector il WBR â€" Cohoe | 2 No. ; Tins 23¢ ivel Large Siz on Ma ildrk Mrs to b Ib. Tin 39¢ in of w 2# o# 2e l 2# JCR NK « Li # 0‘..... .‘:0. # o ... ..'6 .. .'.l 0. aleales Robe dent Coffe Ottawa Journal:â€"Snow the Pacific coast! What ca ist traffic officials be thin to permit such happenings M C 000C 1 hy £ THIRD A VENUE r s wWOr! Ship wa t co Cakes k. KZQ )1 1t n M fonthly Mesting of the ie United Church was Ir. Clark‘s address on Ajon being clearly given 1 by all. His talk was 1. Supper was served. e United Church Sunâ€" ts annua@l meeting. A k was reported. Mr. s elected superintenâ€" ming year with Mrs. nt superintendent. storms on What can the tourâ€" be thinking about, X @:© B5 Â¥"}© L 0: 18« A 1 120' 4 1t We : Mrs. J. Dalton d several of her ds, with others delightful bridge e are chagrined mours were won s, not even the ig back to South PAGE FIVE itment fo er absone ply teach Tuesday s Morâ€" had to

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy