Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 20 May 1937, 1, p. 6

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m .’ 220 The Canon Judd :Agidresse _South Porcupine Ladies "Bouth Porcupine,., Ont.. May 19th.â€" (Bpecial to The Advance)â€"Mrs. Geo. White, of town, is, we hear, quite sick in Tisdale hcspital, her condition reâ€" quiring blood transfusions yesterday. covering from illness, we hear. We are very sorry to note that South Porcupine will soon be losing two of its citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter, o[ Bloor avenue, have been here about ten years, but are leaving for their old home in Manchester, England, at the Talks on Social Service and the Ways in Which Women â€" May Play a Helpful and Valuable Part in This Work. Other Items From South Porctipine and the Dome P. E.. I. Potatoes No. 1, 90 Ib. bag ............ Fresh Pineapples Good size, 2 for ................. Lettuce ananas Choice Ripe, 3 lbs. L. : Choice Head, 2 for .............. 1 90 Delivery Without ExtraCharge > Phone 901 _ Third Ave. Timmins® EATON‘S uELPS you PREPARE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES a 4 a a 0 a a 4 6 # a o# ............. :250 0“‘.: fimlda Both he and Mrs. Porâ€" ter will‘be much missed as both have been very active in work connected with SC. Pual‘s Anglican Church., end of June. Jack is going back to take,the position he left when he came On Wednesday next <2?6th) the Sewâ€" ing Cirgle of=Et. Paul‘s Church is havâ€" ing big day at the parish hall. Tea will be served in the afternoon and a sale of aprons, etc.., will take place. I1n1 the exeging a bridge party will be i "HZ 0| FOR THE LONCG WEEKâ€"END WITH GREAT SAVINGS Te oo K )iA MARMALADE * 39c Coloured Serviettes Verything Toilet Tissue EATON‘S ORANGE SPECIALâ€"CHERRY CREAM ~BISCUITS Special: French Style Burnt GLENWOOD CUT No. 2 squat tin Hostess Shop Br. 19 oz. Jar JAMS 32 OZ. COFFEKE Hostess Shop Br. 3 oz. bots. EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Keiffer Brand Choice Quality EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Eaton‘s Empire Blend Spaghetti * 10° EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Campbell‘s Cooked EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Glenwood Assorted MORE .CONVINCING SPECIALS 6!i4 oz. What a glorious long weekâ€"erdâ€"the chance to get outâ€"ofâ€"dcorsâ€"on a motor tripâ€"hike or picnic. Cater to that "outâ€"cfâ€"dcors" appe:ite with good food, and plenty of it, and your outâ€" ing will be the more enjoyable. Eaton‘s are ready with an impressive lineâ€"up of the kind of feod you wantâ€"some at real saving prices. Come to Eziton‘s for your holiday eatailes. tin his position as the general secretary of the Social Service Council for the Anâ€" glican Church throughout Canada. On Monday afternoon he gave an adâ€" dress to a good number of women in the Parish hall. The audience repreâ€" sented the three churches here, and the ladies interested in social welfare in our town. Dr. Fraser and Archdeacon Wosdall were both present, also the Rev. Atkinâ€" son, of Kapuskasing. Some ladies were Visit of Dr. Judd The Rev. Canon Judd (Dr. Judd) of Toronto. is in the North studying soâ€" The speaker gave a most interesting address. He said that this was his first trip north to the mining camp, alâ€" though he had been in the Peace River district. He wished to "catch something 0. the atmosphere the very ruggedness o‘ the North creates," and to learn and lb. 19¢ Ib. 10c¢ 27¢ from â€" Schumacher and STRAWBERR Y RASPBERR Y BLACK . CURRANT PINEAPPLE AND PEACH JELLY POWDERS The Holiday Dessert Favourite SHIRRIFF‘S ASSORTED Clear, cool sparkling jellyâ€"the suâ€" perb summer time dessertâ€"palate pleasing flavourâ€"eye teasing appeal â€"lin seven delightful favours,â€" raspberry, lemon, strawberry, orange, pineapple, wild cherry and lime. CANADA DRY, the Champagne of 6â€"12 0z. bottles 99¢ For Your Holiday Sandwiches CHEESE .l,"{) lb. til’l Freshly Ground . bottle s3 .A 29¢ WITH PECTIN not to teach. Social service work is a‘ specific probâ€" icm, and one that has brought him in touch with the heads of all branches of the Christian Chufch. He spoke particularly of Father Mcâ€" Grath of the Roman Catholic Church, who has done some wonderful work as post chaplain in Canada and who gpeaks seventeen languages. Dr. Judd himself has done this workâ€"that of meeting immigrants to Canada, greetâ€" ing them and getting in touch with the parish priest of the town to which they were going. Dr. Judd spoke of the splendid work the churches had done through the social service bureau in aiding the West during the depression, and of the coâ€"operation of the railroads in this work. He gave statistics concerning food, clothing, etc., that had been supâ€" plied. a _The Sunday School by post was al commented on and the good work PECTIN JARS The smooth creamy texâ€" ture of Chateau is grand â€"spreadable, â€" slitceaiole, for sandwiches, crackers and cooks de‘liciouslyâ€" Your choice of plain or pimento flavours â€" Inâ€" clude several patkages in your weekâ€"end order. rolls pkg. 250 ~ c_ C ds _ _ .0 17c was doing in those areas where it mi a probiem to teach the children the . Christian religion. | He said that the personal touch was needed in social service problems. In looking after the underprivileged and the delinquent, Christian women may tind real service if they will. ° He touched on the social evil, com-' Hollinger Employees Strong for New Plan the delinquent, Christian women may tind real service if they will. ~ He touched on the social evil, comâ€" mon law marriages, narcotics, and the attendant evils, gambling, etc. and the object of his talk was to show that the women‘s groups in the churches may, by bringing personal touch, bring also the spiritual element. Dr. Judd gave the same address in Timmins late in the evening to a group oi men at a "smoker" in the basement of St. Matthew‘s Church. The Women‘s Auxiliary of St. Paul‘s served tea at the conclusion of Dr. Judd‘s discourse. (Continued from Page One) The First Plan An organization known as the Holâ€" linger Employees‘ Medical Association v‘ill be formed. The only .people to beâ€" long to this association will be the emâ€" ployees of the Hollinger Mine, with their families and dependants. If you wish to participate in this plan you will be asked to sign a card to that effect giving permission to the management for them to deduct a specified sum each period from your wages. Your families will be registered as well as any depenâ€" cants solely dependant on you. The monies deducted from your wages will be placed in a special fund to be adâ€" ministered by two committees, one Apâ€" psinted from the employees themselves and the other by the doctors. Both thkese commiittees will act together and see that every person gets a square deal. This will be your Assbciation and it is proposed to run it as such. If you wish this plan you and your family are asked to coâ€"operate to make it a success. This then is your side of the picture. The Doctors of the Porcupine camp viill be given a chance to do this work for you and they will be asked to sign ari agreement with your Association that they will give you honest service. Frcm this list of Doctors, you are given your choice of Doctors to look after you gr your family. They will support a committee to administer this fund with your committee. They will give you medical services in the home or hospital as the case may be, and proâ€" vide good surgical services under strict supervision. All major operations will receive the benefit of a consultation as well as a qualified assistant. Maternity cases will be looked after in this plan. Your hospital bill will be paid from this fund and the care you get will be careâ€" fully supervised by the Doctors‘ Comâ€" mittee. All Xâ€"rays will be taken care o‘ by this fund, in other words a comâ€" piete medical and surgical service with hnospital, Xâ€"rays, etc., will be provided for you and your family. To provide these services you will be asked to contribute as follows:â€"$2.65 per perod for the married man and $1.75 per period for the single man. This plan provides everything. There will be no Hospital or Doctor bills to pay at any time. The Second Plan The same Organization as in the first will be formed. There will be the same committees to run it for you. The emâ€" ployee, the families and the depenâ€" dants will be taken care of as in the first plan. To operate this you will sign permission for the management to take off so much money each period for the formation of the fund. In this the amount of money deducted is as folâ€" lows:â€"$2.00 each period for the marâ€" ried man and $1.00 for the single man. On account of a smaller sum being deducted each period, the employee will be asked to pay part of the serâ€" vices supplied. Here is an outline of these: Surgeryâ€"For major operations yOou will pay from $15 to $25 depending on the operation performed. For minor surgery you will pay $5 to $1C. â€"For anaesthetics in major operations you will pay $5.00. ~For anaesthetics in minor operations you will pay $2.50. ~Medical Servicesâ€"These all â€"paid by the fund. Fractures, Specialists, etc.â€"â€"You will pay oneâ€"half of the standard fee for such services as approved by the Comâ€" mittees. Hospital ratesâ€"You will have to pay oneâ€"half of the standard rate per day. This rate will be determined by your committee and the doctors‘ committee. Xâ€"raysâ€"You will have to pay from 25 per cent. to 50 per cent. of the stanâ€" dard fees for such as approved by the two committees. Maternity- casesâ€"You will be asked to pay for each confinementâ€"$12.50. Under this plan the Doctors will proâ€" vide the same honest service under supervision but on account of a lower fee collected from you each period, you will be asked to pay extra for the serâ€" vices as outlined above. At Montreal on Tuesday of this week fcur tiny graves received the little bodies of the quadruplets born preâ€" maturely to Mrs. Paul Martel, Frenchâ€" Canadian wife of a bakery wagon driver. The babesâ€"dead within 17 hours afâ€" ter birth Sunday afternoonâ€"were buricd while a sorrowing father looked on and pondered how to breakâ€" the news to a sick wife, believing the chilâ€" dren she bore still are alive. Mother Unaware of the Death of Quadruplets Ili before childbirth though now in hospital "resting comfortably," Mrs. Martel was not considered sufficiently recovered to be told of the deaths. At the hospital it was said the babies were two months premature and probâ€" ably would have survived "had they been of normal birth." The quads were a girl and three boys. Sponsor Red Cross Nutrition Course Another Activity of the Timmins I.0.D.E. The regular meeting for the month of the Timmins Golden Chapter, I. O. D. E. was held on Monday evening in St. John‘s Amulantce ha‘ll, Birch street south.. The Regent, Mrs. L. Traver, in openâ€" ing the meeting made fitting comment on the recent coronation of Their Maâ€" jesties and stated that their example of so suddenly and unexpectedly being called upon and accepting the onerous duties of Kingship and Queenship, couâ€" pled with their sterling qualities of character cught to be a spendid examâ€" ple to this organization of Imperial Daughters of the Empire and an inspirâ€" ation and encouragement to them in their work. "Long and happy imay Their Majesties reizgn over us," said the Regent. Mrs. Traver also expressed the hope of the sta‘bilizing effect the Coroâ€" nation would have within the Empire and the influencse for good it might prove on world conditions. â€" Affirmation to His Majssty King George VI was then made. ; The Chapter undertook sponsoring the Red Cross nutrition course of eight lessons which will be given locally in the High School beginning in October. Mrs. Dorway, conivenor of the I. 0. D. E. Committse for the Blind advised the meeting of the Tag day for the Blind to be held June 12th. The Chapter had presented the float "Britannia," in the Coronation Da‘y parade and returns from the Coronation dance were very satisfactory and would be used to carry on the Chapter‘s proâ€" gramme of Educational, Child and Family Welfare and Girl Guide work. Girl Guide Convenor, Mrs. Morin, reâ€" ported that six Guides had become First Class Guides. The Chapter expressed special thanks to Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Co. for their kind donation of drivers services and truck for the I. O. D. E. float and also to J. Dalton for permission to use his garage for the decorating of the float which was under the committee conâ€" vened by Miss Terry, assisted by Mrs. Usual business was proceeded with, The report of the provincial convenâ€" tion will be given at the June meeting. Try The Advance Want Advertisements C â€"â€" _ GIFTS OF x _ Traditional Silver s for the happy couple \\*\, Special Low Price 6 t 0 LYNCH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. 39 Third Ave. â€" = = Timmins , Since the beginning of time silver has been the favoured gift for weddingsâ€"and every important eccasion. Oleamlng silver reflects the good taste of the giver and -satreuuredpoeumon is a lasting reminder of your At MHalperin‘s you‘ll have no difficulty choosing a lovely piece of ‘hollowâ€"ware or flatware that will quicken the beat of a bridal heart. 7 Pine Street North HALPERIN‘S Gordon G. Nichol, driver of the car in which Steve Conick, young Sudbury hockey star, met his death at Hamilâ€" ton on April 24, was committed at Hamâ€" i‘ton on Tuesday by Magistrate McKay for trial on a manslaughter charge. Driver of Car Committed for Trial at Hamilton Granting the motion of John Evans, defence ccounsel, Magistrate McKay dismissed a charge of criminal negliâ€" gence against Sam Felker, of Saltâ€" fleet, driver of the car which was in collisicn with Nichol‘s. Gerald Lazerte, member of the Conâ€" ick party, described the reunion of the hockey player with his family, during which some of the party, including Nichol, consumed some beer in a beyâ€" erage room. "I don‘t feel that there is any prosâ€" pect of a successful prosecution of this charge," admitted Crown Attorney Ballard. "There is so. much room for reasonable doubt, no jury would conâ€" vict." angel food cake. Sudbury Star:â€"A fellow in Toronto: has been convicted of stealing a circuâ€" lar saw. It is a thing that is hard to conceal unless you try hiding it in an The combination of super suction. and positive motor drivâ€" en brush gives you a two fold cleaning action that removes the most stubborn dirt. The name "Westingâ€" house" is your guarantee of perfect satisfaction. May be purchased for $5.00 down and $3.20 per month on our budget plan. _ J $12.50 e SET OF CLEANING TOOLS . . . with this big new Every woman can protect her family from common constipation by careful menu pianning. Often the cause of illness from constipaâ€" tion is lack of "bulk" in the diet. _ Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN supplies this "bulk" in .generous.quantity, . You can use Aruâ€"BRAN in so many delightful ways. As a readyâ€" toâ€"eat cereal with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Or make deâ€" licious bran muffins and breadsâ€" put it into griddle cakes, salads or soups, or over other cereals. Just be sure each member of your family gets two tablesponfuls every dayâ€"and forget the iHness caused by constipation. Serve three times daily, in severe cases. You can also forget pills and drugs that nobody likes to takeâ€" and that so often fail unless the dose is constantly increased. Kellogggs also supplies vitamin to help tone the intesâ€" tines, and iron for the blood, Sold by all grocers. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in London. RECIPES TO END CONSTIPATION VACUUM CLEANER Phone 212 and

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