Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 5 Mar 1936, 1, p. 3

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A. Macdonald, C. Saitla. the Mayor sldent was P. 0011 Sampson. Mrs. E. I L. E. Dcrway manager Charlebc Miss F0: die. Mrs Mrs. W. Mrs. H. bert Dye Knox. A afford tc Rather L to any 6 drew in Timmins branch of ti‘ der of Nurses was or ing requests from loc and other citizens. Mi: son. of Ottawa. org-a V.O.N., came here am away to a good start. ing the diamond jubile toria. the order had great deal in Canada providing hospitals anc IL wa Mondz early in M business reg house that in which m Timmins second mu tempt, to ge years ago from Maym ed the sin asked for L} Hon. Jan yea Browir local 5 membc in tho (U mg Lion can QC stor ill-t Railw roll of shcwn throng ccnducted on of the memf: Brewed with 1 visit to comed t4 presiden Dr. F. G. Ba men of Tax-on for -the treat: r£UE )3 nest. in 'eek. whe ximals. compli rty on Us I The Humar 3a )9! 1.15011 )8 was 'hom JRSDAY, MARCH 5TH. 1936 ay step: fc in in in m 0 LL! JOHNSON l'HII’LH‘A’I‘ES WASHING'I‘ON’S boa member n‘oa MCI 1n mak ”W "W oo»~o-m mmm'm mmi Mrs. Dal . Mrs. H SIMMS, HOOKER DREW dow INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE am n ab TIC 1a A. MCI mize 1926. whex “I than" and Lots (at Sale on Term. M. E. Ste DOMINION fiAN’K IH'ELDING was: 1V. Mrs. Dorw n. Mrs. K: I. E. Newt )a chards. Pre 1 Mrs. W. 'I ore and Mrs zed )IT 16 T161 nm anized du Queen Vi‘ boa Kin IUOIW 11f. 1a 3U 1d mm led me and \ 1. One ( iy im- 1\ 90. W. } Ely hir m F 3 AT Ed tl‘ t1 U] 1 V mad M by 31‘ '11 E3 mm agician Amongr ekf 3a John Christ 11 11' If m IT mu on 36 WE W month nm Mf IE i ppe If claims. Noranda I'immins 1 men V rn "ford, MES Florence a Groulx. Sam Katz Harold Craig. Burton ls in The Advance of neared the following: ier is in Toronto this siness for the town- 'Mr. Frank Davy, for :1thS on the staff of g Company. left, last where he will reside.“ .an spent a few days k.“ “Mr. M. Hastie, of as a visitor to Tim- hif lie and Jas. Cowan attended meeting of )ciety was held in ago. In addition to programme was giv- 'ollowing took part: T. Huntley and Mr. on was "Luxo." the Iday of George ball pitcher in 1 disc out into pposi W3 11 new ll n .V a y 19 ten years ago Bannerman had 'hitney township 'er I. P. Wilson. association held N f md {Tl o Lhat time. in new Red Lake -e at the end 1 Lake where ;ome of them property. and at the end of ere behind a (I Ma war by 25 1 the 81% it sane-c 1 farmer- rewarded no of the I] Le shore. wepubedly Johnson Jas. Cowan asons. Chas. was leaving 30. and was tier of Hen- rquis Junc- tek. He had f the black- the murder ncial police 'd over the Jack Neil- Miss Katz ; Florence I‘e Le ed Suthe and M‘ 3.! of the (1 Tim- While he Ki- amaze- - Gold Sunda {(1 SU- in the Chas num- Geo. m C“ ry 1101‘) 0W1] man pro 11' on of lent; and the ability T. ‘F. Sutherland. mines for Ontario, w like a. plot. so he hunted up an old ex- perienced father to whom he told the story and asked: ‘Now can you think of a fitting reply to that saying?‘ ‘Why. sure! The next lady that congratulates you on that birth and acids “Many happy returns of the day,“ you simply reply seriously “The same to you and many of them.""‘ “Announcement L2. made this week that Mr. Jos. Bourke has been appointed manager of the Northern Canada. Power Ltd. in suc- cession to Mr. E. S. Noble, who is going to Kapuskasing as assistant to the manager of the Spruce Falls Pulp and Paper Co. Mr. Bourke was manager of the Great Northern Power Co.. in which position he showed executive ta- thur Parks had the misfortune last week to have his hands and face rath- er badly burned with hot paste while at work in the mine. He was taken to the hospital where he is doing nicely. His injuries were found to ‘1.“ less serious than might have been. and all his many friends will be pleased to know he is making good progreas to recov~ ery." “Three men. gar'aed in the full regalia of the Ku Klux Klan, walked into a church at Sault Ste. Marie re- cently, deposited $5.00 on the collection plate and then walked out. again. This would soon popularize the KKK. with church people. if the KKK. never did anything worse than this." “A week or so ago The Advance announced the birth of. a daughter to a. prominent young man of the town and his wife. The following day two or three ladies met the proud father and after con- gratulating him wished him ‘many happy returns of the day} After two or three had used this particular joke the young father thought it looked like a plot. so he hunted up an old ex- 91‘ pleasing prog! "Mr. E. Robe transferred t store here." “Box den City» on Fri Mr. and Mrs. N. â€"in Timmins. o: 1926. to Mr. an Bay. ha vh Woolworth th u 1' Park ata Km." 3“] Saturd ) to O rold Co ore here. 1 having be ' Lang‘uam 5 Slmuld l‘ wr tho wwk-rnrf,” my ”firm- ‘nlv. «5% P." x't-azs .iz‘ my: F‘P‘“ 5“] 'A‘Ail \l 23m. 4' '1» amm- 1‘;~ mm. «36hr diuoom_wh¢n the .t m H ("~-’_ My» .\t~ lecrandKIdncys ~ If.” H24 I-“nnx‘. ' ' HUM? {.31- welcomed by ' . ‘ -. V ‘ i . .. ‘m v . DnCIJASES 1 . x r Bum»; .' . z (a. . 'I‘. .1 t x' 7‘ 5.1x. u~ I p meeting of he “' ma 33' ("edar and Second Ave. Phone 415 SHOWROOM FUHI V18 run 1335 Outstanding Ford safety features are the welded steel body. cold-drawn steel wheels. Safety Glass throughout at no extra cast. and EVERYBODY knows that “more car tor less money" has always meant Ford. It’s even more true today because the 1986 Ford V- 8 gives more value than any previous Ford. Take satety . every part and feature that contributes to the security you feel in the new Ford measures up to the quality standard of its V- 8 engine . . . and the Ford is the 9311 car under $2500 with a V- 8 engine. in r to a. prominen town and his wife two or three ladle 191' and after con to make friends." chief inspector of as the guest. speak- the Canadian In- W. '13 UT )m M01 K NOW nir THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO 1926 men 119: “M Ar The Advance rose to protest the Canadian National Railway's action. in raising the rates on shipments of dogs in the winter of 1926. Prospectors taking dogs from Tlmmins to Hudson. the nearest railway station for the Red Lake rush that was on at that time. were forced to pay $9.70 a dog it” they were to be tied in the express car, or $4.85 per 100 pounds crated. Crating dcgs did not provide for proper at- tention, The Advance said. The return rate was even higherâ€"$11.00 per dog, not crated. This made it most difficult for prospectors to get into Red Lake properly equipped, The Advance point- ed out. The T. N. O. and the C.N.R. used to accept prospectors' dogs as bag- gage. The T. N. 0. still did, but the C.N.R. complained that there were now too many of them, they took'up too much room and so advised that they were discontinuing the practice and that express would have to be used. 'Why in the name of Hon. Mackenzie (licament in which Chicago‘s “drainage canal" had placed them," he warned. John Morrison, of Timmins. and Geo. C; Murphy. of Schumacher. were the two Porcupine district delegates at the convention in Toronto of Royal Arch Masons from all over the continent. Advance ten years ago. and Southerr Ontario was the milkmaid. The latest two schemes. the first to divert the Al- bany river flow into Lake Superior ant the second to build an all-Am‘ericar canal from Lake Erie to the Atlantic were water steals that should be stop- ped before they were properly begun said Mr. Preston. Otherwise the coun- try might be caught in the same pre« (licament in which Chicago‘s “drainage canal“ had placed them." he warned. the United States. the tr a revelation. Paymaster time considering raising rate from 150 tons a day Northern Ontario was ( Harry Preston said in a Ell as in charge of Iareholders. som¢ mine bran U In T18 rem. hoistmen mine manage: ofM He Af V9?" MCDOWELL MOTORS s abou Africa competency approacmn Rf mim “nembe H :ome 0f W8 1E mu min mm' came men Mint de 'll W8 mad that time dog if they ress car. or I] m 1E 000 m 16 I] Super-Safety Brakes which have more effective braking area per pound of car weight than any other low-priced car. Some vital factors of Ford Safety are not immediately apparent to the eye. These are the power and acceleration of theV 8 engine. that whisk you clear of traffic tangles . . . and the new refinements of steering and gear shifting that improve ease of handling. No other car gives you all these at Ford's low price. Your Ford Dealer inmes you to see his new cars. Take your family for the trial ride that has already convinced over two million motorists. King. or the Customs Dept. scandal, could not some of the extra cars and coaches lying around Cochran: and cther points be utilized for the accomo- dation of the rush to Red Lake?" The Advance asked. Roosevelt. It is merely a revelation of Mr. Mencken's style. and we have no doubt that the President will laugh heartily when he reads it. Everybody knows that Mr. Mencken does not like politicians. We can recall his praising of but two: the late Grover Cleveland and ex-Senator Jim Reed. His opinion of Theodore Roosevelt, expressed after his death. reveals similarly Mencken’s delight in flamboyant and extreme statement. He said: “In a political career of nearly 40 years he was never even fair to an opponent. All his gab‘ ble about the square deal was just so much protective coloration . . . He took extravagen: advantages; he played to pl‘€¢i(lPllL since Hoover has carrL-e on his job with an ingratiating grin upon his face like that of a snake oil vendor at a viillage carnival. and he has exhi- bited precisely the same sense of re- sponsibility in morals and honour, no more." Having thus warmed up to his subject Mr. Mencken continues: “If he became convinced to-morrw that com- ing out for cannibalism would get him the votes he so sorely needs. he would begin ramming a missionary in the White House backyard come Wednes- Language Over the Radio Should he Very Temperate nap R00 ha 11 A: 11m ll xppr n M 'hich may be more importan' 1;; to an understanding abou man he is attacking. 1mmms n nobody wuuid accept criticism of President merely a. revelation of tyio. and we have no President will laugh J] case in pon‘ ry L. Mencken. per- :nown of all-round Writing of President that he is a quack )r a moment, shown for 1119 high obliga- him. The greatest who finds fault with 3y Mr. Hoover. Al. Jr Roblnson because ance. though all of en much mllder .han ' late Huey Long and Coughlln and Gen. n.5mpemnce m lan- thlngs. brings abou: . and. as the Spring- :)lnts out. one of the 7m “OVE pub 'stal subject ondmg care it he View of Mt nds fault wm thu is pro arm )mpi n Elsewhere in this i.~:suc will be found the report. of the fire at. Kitigan. neat Hearst, where three children lost their lives, and the father. mother and sur- viving baby son suffered serious :burns. The affair was one of the tragedies often occurring in the smaller commu- nities of the North where fire is so tragic an occurrence. It is a sad thing to consider the sorrow and pain enter- ing this family circle. But over against this there is something heart-warming about. the prompt action of J. A. Ha'bel, M.L.A. for Cochrane North, the riding in which the tragedy occurred. Imme- diately on hearing of the matter, Mr. Habel got in touch with the authorities at Toronto and there was prompt ac- tion taken to assure Mr. Belanger and the two other survivors of his family should have every possible care and attention. Mr. Habel had the depart- ment wire the relief officer at Hearst to take full responsibility for the fam- ily. This is in striking contrast with the evasion of responsibility shown on more than one occasion in regard to unfortu- proud to g‘ or to oppc starters. c1 picks." ' happiest n believe it Colonel Rc the worst. idiocle: below the belt a One always think longshcreman e} North COChI‘aHC Member Helps Rurm’d-out Family :1 11m Remus Optical Department There is cnly ONE way to cttminate the possibility that Eycstratn may be th: cause at thosr headaclws and that tired rundown fooling: \ 'I‘IIOROI'HII l-IXAMINA'I‘H‘N BY A Ql'.“ "WED SPECIALIST gouge or to bite in the cuncnes )cse . . . with chairlegs, bung- cuspidors. domijohns and ice- This is Mr. Mencken in hi‘ mood. but no san: person will . ha: been a serious study of {oasevnltf (‘onsult ()ur Registered Optometrist TO-day Pine St. North BUY NOW - Symphony Orchestra and celebrated guest soloists. 9 o‘clock (E.S.T.) ° Also FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS; 9:30 Tuesday evening (5.5.11). Columbia System. IUNE IN THE FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR THY. 1936 FORD V- 8 TUDOR TOURING SEDAN ford Has _A_|| These Quality- car Featuresâ€"Ne Other Full- sized low-priced (or Has Any 0! Them 4m rm: if Dual down-draft car buretion. V- type 8 - cylinder en- gine. 90 horsepower. High compression alu- minum cylinder heads (as regular equip- ment). bu :l'lmo. NEW LOW FORD PRICES n! TM!" a: )m Take advantage of the new low Fwd VJ prices him a .10 will be found 1t. Kitigan. 119m ildren lost then nether and sur- |d serious sburns. if the tragedies eternally in ~and not. too in the clinches mc‘s; 1 bitually Eunlngs by Appointmrnl glarifled ally, in It'lm'l'n Fun! ’38 Body Typm; he hi in (00 8 Balsam St. S. Phone 440 GARAGE Sudbury Startâ€"A mm'ooned trapper in the Northwest; rode to safety on an 8 x 6 cake of ice. Now to go over Nia- gara Faqu on an eskimo pie. nate pe0ple from the unorganized dis- tricts of the North. “The Governmen‘ has no funds for such a purpose.“ was the wire from Premier Drurv on one occasion when a widow and children were reported to the Government. as in danger of actual starvation on the out- skirts of Cochrane..For years The Ad- vance carried on a campaign to induce the Government to accept responsibili- ty for the care of people from the un- organized districts. Boards of trade and other bodies urged similar attitude. but. it was a. hard battle to get anything done. Hon. Mr. Finlayson went so far as to say that he would discharge any employee of his department who did not promptly help in any such case of need. but even with that the onus seemed only to be thrust on the unfor- tunate employees of the department. Mr. Habel's prompt action calls atten- tion to the need for automatic authori« ty in such cases. In referring to the case in Toronto this week Mr. Hair] said:-â€" “Mr. Belanger is a returned soi- dier, and is a settler who has suffered many reverses recently. He deserves all and every consideration." Three-quarter floating rear axle. Pull torque-tube drive. radius rods Iron! and rear. Big Super-Safety Me- chanical Brakes. Semi«centrilugal clutch. Cleans Dirty Hancis ()I’TOME'I‘RISTS OPTICIANS Phone 190 PAGE. THREE

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