Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 7 Mar 1935, 1, p. 2

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Fire at Schumacher Causes £700 Damage PAGE TWO C â€"â€" P * .AAA\@AKv@?x.t.i.s.:utn:ux??ux?.. Funeral of Mrs. Eldrigde MacMillan. Concert on Sunâ€" day.. Other Items of Schumacher News. Schumacher, M ial to The Bormâ€"Tuesday, to Mr and Mrs. to M road Mr. D. J and Nora: Miss May Bugera, R hospital, left last wee vacation in Winnipeg. Mrs. Eldridge ("Red") MacMillan, 85\ Fourth avenue, passed away on Thursâ€" day morning in St. Mary‘s hospital, after a brief illiness. Mrs. MacMillan was born in Prince Albert, Saskatcheâ€" wan, and was twentyâ€"nine years of age. Deceased has been a resident in town for nearly three years, and had made many friends. Besides her husband, she leaves her father, William Baer, ma cicter Kathleen (me brother. John, many friends. Besides her nusband, she leaves her father, William Baer, one sister, Kathleen, one brother, John, all of Prince Albert. The remains were taken to Prince Albert on Friday where burial was made on Monday. Mr. Macâ€" Millan accompanying the body. Rev. Canon Cushing attended Mrs. Macâ€" Millan as her clergyman. Floral ofâ€" ferings included tributes from:â€"Andy; Queenie, Caroline and Alf.; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson; Mrs. J. Angrignon and family; Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Adamâ€" * # # # \-> § TChatson, Mrs. C 9n ind Mrs. THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUK SERVICE k s Ao We Usher in the Lenten Season with a Big Sale CLOVERLEAF FANCY Assorted Biscuits Raspberry Jam Canned Peaches *‘ 19¢ LYNN VA 1 LLEY BRAND choice Golden Hal »xtured Canadian Peaches S RaISIIlS 2 Ibs. 25€ The Indispensable aid to Home Baking | fi; C I with fiavoury meatiness., An ng p k 1 other Baking Requis to adorn Lovély C and make che \\'\Rdacmoon\ Giant Brand Dates se 15€ Tomato Catsup °2 sds 217C Chipso Soap Flakes SARDINES â€" â€" 5¢ TOMATO SOUP 4 tins 23¢ SODA Crackers 2 Li 25¢ Funeral Director TELEPHONE 509 81 THIRD AVENUE T. W ALK K CROSSE BLACKWELL‘S Condensedâ€"6 CROSSE BLACKWELL‘Sâ€"long famous for quality CROTHER‘S Qualityâ€"one of the fine OLD CITY BRANDâ€"{(with pectin)â€"ar 12 h. 1935. Specâ€" Your Choice BRUNSWICK BRANDâ€"From Canadiar ; 26th, 1935 Price, Railâ€" ict of the new MANNING ie Golden Brown Transpa T I M M I N 8 T( T of Two Famc Costain, S2Co solation, Mrs. Murtagh. served refres} Jr. F. M. . home in Shell of his mothe: ing in h the C Coâ€"o01 son Mrs. L. Bucovetsky, . Mrs. Alph not large CNnouglil 10 c crowd that attended t cal event. The Cons Arthur Daggett, Robe McKinley, Elmer Gai Roy, T. Ivanovici, Alfr and Otis Taylor, play bers. Violin solors b accompanied by Mis: much encored. The : coâ€"operation were giv panen and B. Tenhu solos by Eric Lindewal Miss Lillian Huot; | Jack Bridges and m by Buster Bawker werd _close of the progralr were served. The p mittee were:â€"C. Kar panen, B. Tenhunen . Hostesses were:â€"Mr M T hG t priZ 1€ To 7: it small package .. n t w# .# L *, ** o se w4 *# ## . h es .'0.'0 .'0 .xb-‘ 0..000‘.. out pro PuUm ogramme conmâ€" rva, C. M. Haaâ€" nd K. Lindewall F. Monoghan PINK | "A No. 1 Talltin, 2 tins for.... SOGKEYE L 32 Tall tin CO ‘: O No. 1 2 1C Mediung Red Tall tin ed 11 her son Olo 1€ Hag phon ied b VCO olos 1d d equal parts of water or milk fakyâ€"with a real favour 32 OT jar nt for Lenten salads for one week‘s selling gâ€"â€"especially priced these Tempting Big D2 it great reduction in price ining buildings. ited it about betw furnace pip iger was the cause ige to the propi ntroductory creatiot hatson, Mrs. C. Bawker i and Mrs. W. Robson. Thursday. February 28th ind Mrs. W. Mackie, et. The ived the Smail pkgs 15¢ iings, of Sheenk at the home 0o promptne: building 1 1 as prote . _ Damag ..... 0¢ of Oc C 1t Offer $1,000 Reward for Information About Murde: man putting the theatre out to dintr 1€ A ( Won‘t the kiddies get a thrill when you bring home a package or two of these tastyâ€"honey sweetâ€"Graham Wafersâ€"they make grand between meal munchings and here‘s a tip â€"use them as a pie crustâ€"refresh=â€" ing in fAavour and much better than Fruits â€"â€" Vegeatables VERY LOW PRICED FOR ONE WEEK Ontario Domestic Extra Large FRESH FROZEN FILLETS SMOKED FILLETS SMOKED Finnan Haddies SA LMON ERF Visit out tasty sug Lenten e EBHGD, per"1D;~..:"..............0}.i0. LOINS,perâ€"lb. ......... FRONTES; perlb. SMALL LINK SAUSAGES, 2 on > Q [ C . Ned hi * SILVER BRIGHT Spy Apples arge hamper $2.35 BLUE BRAND GOVT. GRADED BEEF POT ROAST, per lIb. ... anp rRrorurp ....10¢ BEADE ROANST, per c iess 12¢ RUMP ROANT, per 1b. ....:..2.;....ac io nc e t 16¢ ROUNDSFEEAK ROABT, per ic BONELESS AND ROLLED FRESH PORK BUTTS, per An Outstanding Special : WESTON‘S HONEY Third Avenue GRAHAM WAFERS mar} Oranges per dozen 49¢ n enthusiasts | 211 Mcat Department is Lenten Minded: CHOICE FRESH LAMB Ieat Department daily for there will be many, many stions to vary mealsâ€"our selection of fish will please 1 « 176C NCE TTMMINS, ONTARIO flic he person or he death of of the Roxy s found dead 11 suggesting good sugge Ou 1t Y Oour Choice 111 MARRIAGE ON MONDAY OF POPULAR TTIMMINS YOUNG LADY ‘The marriage and Mrs. J. J. south, Timmins, London, Ontari Monday hy Rev The wedding took place at morning. Toronto Star:â€"( in meeting relief borrowed money i tures in any one y of that year‘s taxe tent of an interes reason there is no{ to keep theth at compatible with ar relief 2 lbs. 31C pkg. MAYFAIR CEYLON TEA 1â€"2 15b. ~ COFFEE 1 IbD. dko . 1 lb. tin . New Low Prices on OV ALTINE large med small Spring is comin those floors shine a kle with Hawe‘s. 98c 58e 38¢ freshly ground Timmins The above Meat and Fish Specials on sale for Friday and Satâ€" urdayv. y relief exp MCC T0 Donal 12 m 24¢ 1114 mM lppl.\; )T T C 11 Who may be Who in Baseball in 1935 ill Braucher of the Central Press Association Gives A young man who eight years ago had his mind set on becoming another Jack Dempsey holds in his right hand the hopes of the Detroit Tigers to win another American League pennant. If Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe has another good year Detroit can win the flag. If Rowe fails, the Tigers hardly can look for a pennant. Rowe. 23 years old, 6 feet 44 inches tall and with 209 pounds on his bony muscular frame, will begin the, 1935 season with the psychological advanâ€" tage of a world series under his belt. His manager Mickey Cochrane, claims that the championship experience is just what the Schoolboy needed to overcome an inferiority complex that has held him back. The Tiger‘s pennantâ€"winning Camâ€" paign of 1934 was Rowe‘s first year as a fullâ€"fiedged major leaguer. He won 24 games and lost 8 and tied the Ameriâ€" can League record by winning 16 games in a row. In the world series he downâ€" the Cardinals in 12 innings and might have won another game but for an injury to his pitching hand. Rowe has everything a star should have, a great overhand fast ball and curve, sideâ€"arm cross fire, change of pace and control. He has a fine temâ€" perament for a pitcher, being unruffied by errors. He does his best pitching in close games, the mark of a great comâ€" champion He caddit OTY titor, winnIng a single run id four others addition, he Not many allâ€" ularly at bas W Why the Milk?\ PATENT S r. winning six games last year single run, three by a 2 to 0 score our others by a twoâ€"run margin. dition, he can hit. many allâ€"round athletes star parâ€" rly at baseball. Back in 1925, at Goodwin school, in El Dorado, Rowe was determined to become weight champion of the world and d himself very creditably in the ddition,. ne won state€â€"Wide ImeDt} cafge simple and pleasantiyâ€"used nome is an end on the football teamMm.| Treatments for various ailments from at basketball, interscholastic goll! which so many women suffer, have ion and high point track man.| brought untold blessings to thousands ddied at the country club in his| of Canadian womenâ€"Would your case town and equalled the course! be any different? Remember, all corâ€" at the Conway club, two under respondence is strictly confidential. eld also by P | Merely send your name and address with y Paul Runyan. | us o _ _i § cents and a 10.DAY TREATMENT Schoolboy got his start in bASE~| vij1 pe sent to you. : 1927 and his nickname in a twiâ€"| yanNmERHOOF CO., LIMITED eague at El Dorado as pitcher for| Box 247, Dept. 21 c2 aAristian Church team. He hurled WTNXDSOR, ONT. I1, we will tell you. It adds that ra richness that milk is noted for the wholesomeness that bread oted for. The result atent‘s New Milk Loaf {ch in vitamins and nutriment ; better than tonic, yet a delight to eat. Try it toâ€"day. sk for it at your grocer‘s. He has it alâ€" avs fresh, in the new red and blue wrapper iteâ€"wide menâ€" 4*Â¥ FINESL QUALITY a oneâ€"hit game against the Methodist team , the lone bingle being made by his former coach, J. Alva Waddell. The iocal newspaper next day carried a line, "Coach Ruins Noâ€"Hit Game of Schoolboy." After that he was called Schoolboy regularly in the headlines and by the fans. After pitching on semiâ€"pro teams in Kansas and Louisana, he became the property of the Fort Smith Western Association team, a Detroit farm. From Fort Smith he went to Beaumont in the Texas League, where he won 19 games and lost 7 in 1932. Then came his big chance B. Hyman, president of Gillies Lake Mines, was in Timmins at the begin«â€" ning of the week. ed in a few Mrs. Gilbert DesROches, who underâ€" went an operation at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital last week, is making excellert progress to recovery. Mrs. S. L, Honey left Timmins Sunâ€" day for Oakwood, Ontario, where she had been called owing to the death of her father. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan and family returned on Tuesday evening ‘from a pleasant vacation in Florida. T Mrs. Bruce Millar, president of the Timmins United Church W.M.S., and Mrs. Arch, Gillies, viceâ€"president, are in Toronto this week attending the annual convention of the W.M.S. W. A. Griffin, of the T. N. 0. headâ€" quarters in North Bay, was in Timâ€" mins on Wednesday. Rev. Douglas Woodhouse, of Troquois Falls, will conduct both services at the United Church on Sunday, March 10th. Geo. W. Lee, his wife and son, ROobert, were guests of Mr,. and Mrs. Angus Campbell in Schumacher for a few days. Mrs. A. J. Shragge returned this week from a visit to Montreal, New York, Toronto, Ottawa and other points south. While away Mrs. Shragge spent a week with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Freiman, O.B.E., at Ottawa. Mrs. J. T. Logan,, who has been visitâ€" ing her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Anglin, and Mr. Anglin, for two weeks returned to Owen Sound last weekâ€"end. Capt. G. F. Morris of the Navy League, is here on a business visit reaching town on Wednesday evening. Good News For Suffering Women Jack Grace, noted singer, of Ottawa, is at the Empire Hotel this week. He sang over the radio last night and his programme was the finest ever heard over a local station here. Tcronto Globe:â€"After all, there is something fitting in the fact that each year the most accomplished romancer in the North Country should be selec‘â€" ed at a meeting in Sault Ste. Marie. mt oC According to signed statements, these safe, simple and pleasantlyâ€"used Home Treatments for various ailments from which so many women suffer, have If you are troubled with headaches backaches, pains in the side, bladder weakness (burning, itching sensation) a bloated, "bearing down" feeling with hot fiushes, nervousness, desire to cry, palpitation, listlessness, write for a 10â€" DAY TRIAL TREATMENT, designed for conditions like yours. THURSDAY, MARCH 7TH, 1035 and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard arrivâ€" Timmins Tuesday after spending weeks in Florida. BREAD

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