Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 27 Jun 1935, 1, p. 2

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t at South Porcupine Now . : The Anglican Church was filled to capacity on Sunday night when the Masonic body attending the service. June J6th. Apeciat to The Aavance Mr. John Mason returned home on Bunday from Toronto. After his operâ€" Porquis Junction. Her grandmother, Mrs. Osbsrne, who was taken ill quite suddenly ‘last week; died on Monday and was burled at the Junction on _ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Carlisle were visiting friends and renewing acquainâ€" tes at the Dome last week. Mr. Carâ€" lsle was a former einployee of the pome Mines and has been in South Africa for the past few years. ‘They Wwill spend the summer in Timmins, returning to South Africa in Novemâ€" _A eE P e C es ation he is rapidly progressmg K mwal Children‘s Day at the Dome on Saturday. â€" Jim Meets Nasty Accident.â€" Other South Porcupine and Dome News Items,. J _MAGIC Baking Powd for Friday and Saturday BLUE â€" liinvemment Graded sraxs‘ BEEF Round Steak or Roast * 22c Rump Roasts of Beef * 18c Blade Roasts of Beef * 14c Veal Legs, per Ib. ....19¢ Veal Loin, per Ib. .. ... 19¢ Veal Cutlets or Chops, per 1b.....22¢ Rolled Roasts of Veal, per Ib.....15¢ Small Link Sausage, per lb.........18¢ Jellied Veal, sliced, per Ib..........; 27¢ Cooked Ham, sliced, per lIb.........48¢ Minced Ham Leaf, sliced, lb....:..29¢ FRY‘S Breakfast Break{ast Bacon ©. Piece, per Ib.................s............ ... 25¢ Sliced, per 26¢ DIAMOND 6 Hams Whole or half 1b. 29¢ Now these fine hams are partially skinned and trimmed of fatâ€"making for less waste and easier carvingâ€"Sugar cured for better fiavourâ€" mild cured requireés no parboiling. Smoked Wieners, 3/ lb. tin Try it iced 1 lb. tin Powder Ohâ€"what a grand time you are going to have with the extra long holiday â€"but be sure you have plenty to eatâ€"an extra amount for those athletic summer appéetiteeâ€"Come to Eaton‘s for your holiday foodsâ€"Look at this big lineâ€"up of big specials and featuresâ€"check them over and bring your iist to save at Eaton‘s. SHOP EARLY and SAVE PREPARE FOR THE LO NG WEEKâ€"END the lb............. 17¢ FRUII NEWCANADIAN SWEE JUICY Good Size anfl“ doz. ZIC GUNKIST of Mrs. Percy Richards, Mr. Thompâ€" son, of Halleybury, passed away on Mondsy night. The late Mr. Thompâ€" son had been ailing for some time beâ€" fore his death. He was buried in the family plot in Halleybury. Besides Mrs. Richards, his son, Mr. O. Thompson, of Schumacher, is left to mourn his loss and an older daughter in the U.S.A. Mr. John Keelef of La Salle Colléte, Toronto, is visiting his brother, H. Keeâ€" lef, of South End. left on Wednesday with her husband for a motor tour to Nova Scoatia, New York, Montreal and Windsor. Houston and A. D. Pearce motored on Monday ta Cochrane to install the offiâ€" cers ofâ€"the Cochrane Masonic Lodge. We regret to note that the father Mr and Mrs. H. Montrose and Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will motor to Gravenhurst this weekâ€"end to visit their EXTRA SPECIALâ€"FANCY GOLDEN Bantam CORN â€"2Z% Nt 23c Stuffed Olives "@ J(J¢GT N TIME FOR YOURâ€"HOLIDAY NEEDSâ€"Plain or Pimento Muffets CEREAL â€" 2»# 19c¢ A FAMOUS SOAP FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING A \ (QUTSTANDING PRICE ON LIBRRV‘S Faww®s®s SHOP BRAND TASTY PIMENTO Kraft Cheese SODA.BISCUITS i 10c FOR DELICIOUS SUMMER NOURISHMENT Choice APRICOTS .}°, 16c Pork Beans wihe slvgt _ . is sls _ es ) ts Om nwiz tinjt Red Salmon ;Tii;‘“‘; tn 10C mews® TL MEDIUM RED VARIETYâ€"CLOVERLEAF Cohoe Salmon 19¢ me®®mor yOUR HOLIDAY SANDWICHESâ€"FAIRHAVEN SARDINES 5« 24¢ A GOOD PRICE ON DOER‘S 1 ULR Lk LJIJLUOALLOD 4 tins mess® TE TINDIVIDUAL SIZE TINâ€"CLOVERLEAF, SOCKEYE Weston s Fig Wafers, per Ib. :. .. ... 15¢ BUMMR TREATâ€"-â€"-â€"WESTON ‘S WATER Blscults, 1h: ...:. :.: 21¢ strong who are progressing favourably while at work on Tuesday afternoon. He is an electrician at the Dome and a switch fused and burned his hand very badly. His face is slightly burned. It might have been much worse, as he had turned his head a second before the accident, otherwise his face would have caught the forte of the fire. He is progressing well in the Presbyterian hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thomson left last week for a vacation at Severn Bridge. Mr. Thomson will then continue to Toronto to take a summer course at the University. Miss Clara Taylor, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Jack Porter The Guides were busy on Tuesday night preparing their hall at the Dome for next Tuesday night when in a very impressive ceremony six Brownies will "fly up" into the Guides. Parents will be welcomed at this affair. Mr. C. W. Dowsett is visiting at the MORE BIG S PECIALS ROAST w GOFFEES Palawan Tea, 1 lb 55c FIVE POINT, 1 lb. pkg.......25¢ MEJAVA, 1 lb pkg............. 29¢ EATON IA lb. pkg............... 34c EATON‘S Thursday. Dome were unlucky when a penalty was awarded against them for a very doubtful foul. Chambers scored for Dome. Bearle and Mairâ€"scored 1 rach for Mcointyre:=â€"=Dome lineâ€"up:«â€" Baxter, Forater, Barnes, Painter, Craw« ford, Cockburn, Whyte, Munroe, Cham« bers, J. Wihyte, Woodiley. Hxcavation is in progress for an for bome on the football team two season ago, is visiting friends and reâ€" nhewing acquaintances in Camp. Mr. Tennant has been playing professional 'football in Scotland for 8t. Johnson, but is now taking a years‘ holiday in Canada, visiting his parents in Hamilâ€" M! Lake. is wife and two children, who have been visiting snere for two months. Mrs. Taylor will m ( “ take Gillies lor‘ moatored to the Sault stay at Hoyle for a few days visiting Tennant, who played game for the cup against Mcintyre on Tuesday night. The score was bafore the game, Dome 3, Muintyre 1. Now it is reversedâ€"Dome 1, Mcintyre 3. ‘They will replay on Mcintyre ground on Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland: ot Main St., are motoring to mneyb\‘ry for the week-end holiday. RAINBOW ASSORTED Serviettes _ » 15¢ PARA SANI EASY CUT CROSSE BLACKWELL‘S 13 oz. bot. Lime, Lemon, Raspberry, Cherry / and Grape. HORMEL BR. BONELESS EATON‘S GREEN SEAL Wax Paper se 25¢ 11 oz. 25 jar s C â€"Plain or Pimento ° 27c SUGGESTIONS HARRY HORNES > Lemon Cup 2 SC Large 26 oz. bottle. i1VAd YUOLLLLdALSC 19 A smooth â€"â€" v‘creamy â€" fiavourful c dressing without thiat oily taste. HARRY HORNE‘S BLUEBIRD A big 1 Ib. box the family will en joy on their holiday outing. bot. 2 Lime, Lemon Raspberry, Cherry c and Gra HORMEL BR. BONELESS Chicken °‘# 25¢ Mayonnaise Marshmallows at EATON‘S have sold some claims in Whitney to a Mr. Baker. They are now doing work Whfimmmhh\ longing to Prank Hamilton on Bruce avenue. The work is being done by Dan Commercial avenue. _ Mr. Neal and wife left on 'nusdw for England. He was an employee of the Mr. and Mrs. Wally Lemmon are moving from Goilden avenue to take up residence on Bruce avenue west. We are very pleased to congratulate Miss Norah Costain on having taken three first prizes for art (only four of her pictures were exhibited at Kemptâ€" Â¥ille fair last week. Miss Costain showâ€" od marked ablility in art during her public and high school courses : and while staying with her aunt (Mrs. Bert Friaby) last year at Kemptville producâ€" ed some specimens from her pencil and brush which her aunt thought worthy of exhibition. Te result domes as a great surprise to Miss COostain. This should encourage her to further efforts. land their permanent home. Mr. George Schmelzle leaves soon for the Sigma Mine where he has seâ€" cured a position as mine captain. Mr. and Mrs. Pictola and three child« ren are leaving town on Thursday for 15¢ 8 oz. jar PKGo Quebec avenue, is to be brushed. The question of dumping sand from a cellar on Pine street, Moneta, is to be fooked into by the engineer. Mr. M. Smith was granted permission to take the township float to New Lisâ€" keard to take part in Monday‘s parade. â€" _Mr. Herrington is to bring in a report of costs of new sidewalks in gouth Porcupine to date. An aged indigent is to be helped. An estimate of $1300 to fix up a grandstand at the ball grounds was disâ€" Grading is to be continued from Third avenue, Schumacher, to the High Bruce avenue wants some rotk work aone. An unemployed Finn interviewed council regarding the case of a man now in hospital, who had been hit by car and taken to hospital by this man. He wanted council to pay the hospital account. This was let stand for investiâ€" gation. Mr. Hendry regarding his house on Crawford street reported the permaâ€" nent damage done to his property by water collecting in cellar. Council will decide on what remedy is to be taken. Engineer is to report on levels etc. A very necessary building byâ€"law was ' Lloydâ€"Born on June 2ist at the Fresbyterian hospitalâ€"a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie James Lloyd (nee iStella McDougall). The lane on Dome avenue is to be fixed up. A petition for water and sewer on Broadway is to be granted, engineer to have estimates, etc. made. Mr. Pyke‘s petition for a roadâ€" and sidewalk is to be granted after engiâ€" neers‘ report is given. Clermontâ€"At Golden City, on June 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Clermontâ€"a son. Some of our local gardens this spring have shown what can be done in this North Country toward producing beautiful flowers. An old gardener told us he had never seen such «@agnific¢ent tulips as had been grown here in the gardens. With the growth of the town has come a distinct trend toward beauâ€" tifying it by flower gardens. Connaught Hill, Bruce avenue and north ‘Main street have had most picturesque flower effects. * Mr. A. Kully is to have a light put at Boundary Lane, Schumacher. Mr. J. Huot was granted five feet of Lot No. 2Mâ€"29. some trophies of prowess in Aremen‘s work and sports. The T. F®. A. are havâ€" ing a wonderful programme of sports there on Monday. Wardâ€"Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chatlie Ward, of Stchumacher (nee Olive Hart lof Golden City), on Jung 18thâ€"a daughter (Maureen Olive). Mr and Mrs. Matt Owens, of Powell Avenue, are spending next weekâ€"end in Shawville. A regular meeting was held on Monâ€" day in the township hall with all preâ€" sent but Dr. Harper. Much correspondence was dealt with. G. H. Gauthier is to look after townâ€" ship and treasurer‘s interests in the suit re "Holytrex, Langdon, et al." Our township battleship float is going down to New Liskeard to compéte with others in the parade. ‘The fremen are also going and are hoping to bring back Many Items of Interest are Dealt with by Tisdale Township Council This Week. Bouth Porcupine, June 26th, 1935. Special to The Advance. Meeting Monday of Township Council Dpr. Harper is in Toronto for a few weeks, undergoing operation. PATENT‘S MILK LOAF PATENT S Svainy You know it‘s good to eat because it has all the famâ€" ous Patent quality baked right into it. Flavour, siiky texture, golden crust and all. It‘s a bread you‘ll alâ€" ways have an appetite for. It‘s a natural health food. Bat lots of it. ayenue Announcement is made this week of a sale of homeâ€"baking to be held in the vacant store in the Empire block, Third avenue, under the auspices of the L.O.B.A., on Saturday of this week, June 29th, from 2 to 85 p.m. L.O.B.A. events are always pleasant and sucâ€" .cesstgl and the ladies are making every effort to have Saturday‘s event up to the usual high standards. M. Gladish, secretary of the associa= tion stated. "The new tax tickets are printed with the words ‘For Relief Furâ€" poses‘ and yet there is no legal require» ment for turning over the revenue to unemployed and their dependents. To me the relief talk is just a subterfuge, a trick to smooth the way for the in« troduction and acceptance of the much greater levy on sports and amusements" Sale of Home Baking on Saturday of This Week Recently a number of tickets were sold in â€"Timmins and district to assist the Pembroke Boys‘ Camp,. Rev. Fr. Holly, of Pembroke, who is in charge of the Boys‘ Camp near Pembroke, put on the campaign which met ready and generous response through wide ‘areas of Ontario. At a garden party held on the grounds of St. John‘s church, Pembroke, the results of the drawing and the winners of the prizes were anâ€" nounted. There will be interest in the winners of the prizes on account of the tickets sold here. Information has been given to The Advance that the car was won by a young lady from Bturgeon Falls, ticket R9055 being the winning ticket. The seller of the above ticket won a gold watch as a mark of merit for selling the winning ticket. The winner of the watch was a Sturâ€" geon Falls gentieman. The claim was put forth at Toronto this week by the Allied Sports and Amusement association that the new provincial amusement tax, effective June 1, is not for relief purposes as stated by Premier M. F. Hepburn. The situation will be further dealt with by the association, which has been organâ€" iged, and a meeting will be held shortly. "There is absoiutely nothing in the act or regulations permitting or authâ€" orising the government to earmark the revenue for rélief and the two ordersâ€" inâ€"council do not mention ‘relief‘," W. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Pembroke Boys Camp Car Won by Sturgeon Falls Girl New Amusement Tax Not for Relief, Says Gladish pemmt waves This method is used more than ary other in the atyle centres of the world and has over a period of years proved the most sucâ€" For the first two.weeks, as We have installed the latest genuine Eugene Machine with all the newest Beauty Parlour Now Equipped to give the DE LUXE BREAD

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