Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 30 May 1935, 3, p. 2

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partâ€"owner of the White House. On February 26, 1895, she married Mr. Morin, owner of the Balmoral hotel, who predeceased her in 1921. She is many years, Mrs. Joseph H. Morin, died late Friday afternoon at her home in the Balmoral hotel. She had been in poor health for several years but had r from many severe attacks with great fortitude. Only recently returnâ€" ed from the south, Mrs Morin was in good health and spirits until Monday when she was stricken, A member of a family which played an important part in Sudbury‘s history, Mrs. Morin was born as Theresa O‘Connor, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O‘Connor of Pembroke. She was reared and eduâ€" cated in Pembroke, attending the conâ€" vent there and as a young women came to Sudbury about 45 years ago, to be with her brother, Dan O‘Connor, t.hen' partâ€"owner of the White House. On February 26, 1895, she married Mr. Headache, Toothache, Rheumatic Pains, or Monthly Pains Vanish, Don‘t suffer with pain. Take the little wonder Pain Tablet, Noxâ€"aâ€" Fain. Price: 25¢c, 50¢c, "75¢, $1.00. Bold at the Goldfields Drug Store. Death of Mrs. J. H. Morin Sister of Late D. O‘Connor Noxâ€"Aâ€"Pain Tablets Kills All Pain {all who knew h in bearing her s able. The funeral, w Saturday of this week, June ist, the W. M. S. of the United Church, Timâ€" mins, will hold a birthday tea to celeâ€" brate the tenth anniversary of the branch. The event will be helq in the basement of the church, and among the special features will be a display of supply work and an exhibition of curios from many different countries. l FOF lhne past 1t â€"had been forced by the winters in the _and reserved natur â€" whose sterling ch miration from a Quietly and witho Morin â€" performed works. A particuli was the Youville c charities to many need were contint A sincere and loyal pleasant personalit wW. M. $s. TEA ON SATURDAY O0F THIS WEEK, JUNE 18T ing at 9 o‘cla« the Balmoral church for se the Roman C (‘Cont died in O‘Contr inual during ‘al friend, Mi ility endears r. while her ifTerings wer seashore, mountains, town or country ... wherever y o u‘re bound, a white coat will prove an indispensable. These are of pique, waffleâ€"weave cloth and flannel, exâ€" cellent quality to serve you several seasons. $1.98 to $14.95 Interment wa cemetery, WhC oste When You Go Vacationing be sure to take a a tion, M *harital t with h ‘while h citizens her li Â¥I 1 . Morin‘s her to fortitude reIt mornâ€" aome in Joseph‘s NOmaA d ad 1J 1€ 11 A despatch from Ottawa on Tuesâ€" day morning says:â€""Oscar Paust, 13, and three others toâ€"day claimed to have caught a fish that retrieved a | ring young Faust had lost Saturday in Palmerston Lake, near here. The others are Robert Russell, Arthur Dinelle and M. J. Smith. They said Faust‘s silver ring slippeg from his finger as he trailed his hand in the water. About a@ minute later Russell landed a large grey trout. He found the ring in the fish when he opened it." London _ Advertiser:â€"West Algoma Liberals will hold two rival nominatâ€" ing conventions. It is quite a change from the time when they could scarceâ€" ly muster a convention in some conâ€" stituencies and nominations went begâ€" ging, Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money Refunded islierIman NnAad not nad any "Dites," ut the second day there was a "bite‘ imost the instant the hook touched he water. On the end of the lins here was a very creditable fish. The sh was taken to camp to be cleaned r the table. "And what do you think they found iside that fish?" Naturally there was a chorus of reâ€" jonses, One man crie out joyfully: The ring! The ring!" "Nc," replied the wag, "they found ily the regular organs all in pretty yod shape." Under the new system these answers i1 not work at all. spoiling Old Story of the Fish and the Lost Rin *, or sweetheart, or mother, or â€"inâ€"law, or whatâ€"haveâ€"you. 24 hours after the loss of the e man was back fishing at the pot where the ring was lost. ntleman apparently had no ngs to lose. The day before the when in the main channel it was found the boat was leaking and the party made for shore and baled the water out of the craft. In the meanâ€" time the children wandered along the shore, and while playing Joyce fell off | rock into 10 feet of water. On hearâ€" ing the alarm Mrs. Hornsby and Mr. Masterton rushed to the rescue. Neiâ€" ther coulg swim, and in his frantic efforts Masterion went down, the child going under shortly after. The bodies were not recovered unâ€" til 3 o‘clock this morning by Harold Elder and Tom Shaw, Bigwood. Mr. Masterton is survived by his wife, three sons and a daughter. fount party water shore THFE PORCUPINE ADVANCTE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO tivel and on t the her The 3.30 C tempt to 6, Sund Bigwood, drowned Drowned Save r some time Mrs. Myles had been in poor health. Death came at her home Friday. The deceased woman was ‘born in Mulock, Grey County, seventyâ€"one years ago. Before marâ€" riage she was Jemimah O‘Neill. Surâ€" viving are her husband and a nephew, Dr. R. O‘Neill, Haileybury. Two sisâ€" ters, Mrs. Milton Peppler, and Mrs. Chas. Habermehl, reside in Hanover, while two brothers, T. H. O‘Neill lives; in Winnipeg, and Dr. J. H. O‘Neill, in Gosport, New York. The funeral of Mrs. J. W. Myles, pioneer resident of Haileybury was held Sunday afternoon. Funeral services was conducted by Rev. G. F. Gorman at the Baptist church, assisted by the Rev. T. E. McAllister, Cobalt. Interâ€" ment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Haileybury. PIONEER RESIDENT OF HAILEYBURY PASSES AWAY | _A holder rack is included in the set. This requires a 7â€"inch strip of wood 1 inch wide ‘by 1â€"2 inch thick. It should be enamelâ€"painted,; anq have cup hooks screwed into one of the wide sides which automatically becomes the front. Put two small screw €eyes in the top edge, through which run a short length of tape the colour of the enamel. By this the board is hung. Each finâ€" ished holder has a white bone ring in one corner by which it is hung on its cup hook. The largest holder goes on an end hook and the others are hung to overlap in graduated sizes until on the Other end hook is the little silk holder, ‘ of the duck. Take stitches t.hrough all thicknesses of the holder. Be sure to The holders may vary in kinds in different sets. For example one set is very attractive when a little duck of soft yellow tone is appliqued onto each holder. All foundations vary in colour. The only quilting is about the OQutline | _A set of quilted hot dish holders makes a gift which will be appreciated by an engageq girl and an already esâ€" tablished homemaker. The sets are Just the things to make for a fair or bazaar for which women delight in donating something a little unusual. At some period in the hot weather season there is sure to be a benefit fete of this sort at seashore or country places. ‘ Graduated Holders Quilting is not different on holder sets for it has been used for many years, But the sets about which I am writing have this distinction. Each set has five holders of varying sizes from a dainty small silk holder for the afâ€" ternoon tea pot handle, to an extra large holder for handling hot pans which require the use of both hands., This is of extra thickness. In between these extremes in holders are three of graduated sizes. east of | e double o‘clock. three dau Nancy, agt ‘, Miss M UMr. Master e French en in the | the boat made fot courag qQUILTED HOT DISH "OLDI_‘J_!E SETS THAT ARE NOVELTIES Ar t un ue ie w Decorative Duck Holders A VE Position the Th ef IC aged McN: terton zeous but unsuccessful at the life of Joyce Hornsby ifternoon, A. Masterton ether with the child the Holder Rack ally, i wey Lydia Le BafonWalker Attempt Life of is included in the set. Tâ€"inch strip of wood â€"2 inch thick. It should occurred about fornsby, wife of nt at Bigwood, Joyce, Marilyn and 12, respecâ€" school teacher, . for a boat ride appliqued and quilted ducks so thâ€";; ;l-i'Pâ€"ill)l‘i holders are hung on the rack. HOW TO MAKE THEM WASs be upright when the holdsr is h the rack. This suits the modern k Piece Patchwork Holders A fascinating set has the holds ered with little squares of pate Each square may be in one pi be made of triangles sewed alor edges to form the squares. Such is just the kind for an old fas house, The quilting may be alo:n edges of squares, or it may n parallel straight or diagonal lin gardless of patches. ((;Opyright 1935, by the Bell ; cate, Inc.) position the duck diagonally across â€" This advertisement is copyrighted by C paymen extra charge. . Standard Roadste Road Racers. ... Motorbike Mode! Light Roadster .. Delivery (less Bas 31 First Avenue 12 Third Avenue Schumacher Hardware and Furniture Company ght whena On Display at patchw fashioned along the 1 Synd r for a catalogue anada Cycle Motor Co. Limited, 19358 11 40 ( DIia WHEN BUYING A BICYCLE BE SURE IT HAS THE CCM TRADE MARK Schoumacher In New York, the wanderer, who smilingly asserted he had a "curious mind," started out to explore the Hudâ€" son tunnel now under construction. Running the risk of a fine for tresâ€" passing, he got by guards and set out for the depths of the underwater shaft. He went too far, however, and got into an air chamber. Workers came to his rescue and after imparting some sound advice to remain outside they piloted Thrills, tossed in with his adventures nearly cost him his life. Once he lay three days alone in a deserted cabin in Alabama, sick with influenza, beâ€" cause he "would not impose upon peoâ€" ple in that condition." At Richmond, Virginia, his bicycle was crumpled into a twisted mass by an automobile, but Mr. Peterson was flung clear, landed on the pavement 45.00 52.50 small 47 i1g up Wa In New nilingly est thin omethin rovide a Bicycle Tour Wins Back Man‘s Health 1.00 4 00 H itern â€" School 1 yeles 10,300 Miles uddy and Smiling to Continue. Xx, was in his "mental attitude.‘ more tolerant now, less cynica) > renewed faith in humanity," Just what cycling had to do this was difficult to understand Peterson explained that meetâ€" conversing with all kinds of ong the way had "pepped him T he True Value _ landed on the pavement for bruises and a bad shakâ€" unhurt. our troubles when you are ur luck," is his advice. "The to do is to get out and do to occupy your mind and outlet for your pentâ€"up enâ€" 11 Feterson, wester r, has cycled his r 10,300 miles of BlG, goodâ€"natured Torchy Peden, worldâ€" famous 6â€"day rider, just loves to ride a bicycle. Heactually spends more time spinning along city streets and country highways than he does on the race track. By riding outâ€"ofâ€"doors regularly Torchy Peden fills his lungs full of lifeâ€"giving fresh air, keeps his muscles flexible and his body fit. He says, ‘"The bicycle is a grand conditioner." > And, of course, you‘ll want to ride the same make of bicycle as Torchy Peden. Anyone who has seen this human dynamo do his stuff in a 6â€"day bicycle race knows that no ordinary bicycle could stand up for long under his hard riding. . Yet Torchy can show you bicycles in his C.C.M. fleet that have gone over 42,000 miles and are still on raceâ€"track duty. All C.C.M. models have the Straight Line Drive which makes the bicycle run so truly that back and front wheels track like one." They also have C.C.M.‘s own weatherâ€"resistant, brilliant Enaâ€" mel; C.C.M.‘s own Chromium Plate over a 20â€" Year Nickel; Triplex Hanger: Rustless Steel Spokes; Endrick or Enamelled Stee! Rims: Dunlop "Fort‘" or Dunlop Imperial Tires, In the long run you save money by buying a C.C.M. Ask Torchyâ€"he knows! A Le RIDES A C.C.M. on the Streets and Highways as well as on the Race Tracks ae stern ultir > developed a alded him in itality and a outdoors. iA Miles 0o s highways ontinuing . in â€" In lie around and his adventures, Once he lay deserted cabin influenza, beâ€" 42 Golden Ave Porcupine Hardware and | â€" Furniture Company ! Pierce Hardware Limited | 14 Third Avenue Timmins | 1sS ArrIVAl l attitude." less cynical humanity," had to do understand Ideal Hardware and Furniture Com, Ltd. 62 Third Avenue Timr For Women, Men and Bovs act ind ilding Our Line is Complet . ELECTRIC AND OXxXYâ€"ACETYLENE . New Ontario Machine Works Try The Advance may be the c; election in the cording to wo however, A. C the candidate t Liberals in the want a local r to whip them i it may not suc For Sale by According Arthur G. ; prominen west now an home town he milés and vis province in C the United St admits, he ma i € Th few or. spruce First, Timmins SLAC FOR South Poreupin H PAY MAY scof4 : Started Last Summes iHT MAY BE CANDIDATE PARRY sOUND RIDING nd NOrC Want Adyvy 1 } redacnhnes his ivelled 13,000 ital of every ments never , but port, linmna . Ac 1nd wit h cl€t H+

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