Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 17 Jun 1937, 1, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

shower beuquet of pink rose and baby‘s breath. f The â€" bridesmaid was Anastasia Wojeichowski and she wore a pretty dress of peach coloured net over peach satin. with pale pink accessories and carried a sheaf of gladioli the same colour as the gown. Amos Miller acted' as best man. Wedding on Tuesday at South Porcupine South Porcupine, Ont., June 16, 1937. (Special to The Advance)â€"A very pretty little wedding was celebrated at £.30 a.m. on Tuesday in the Roman Catholic Church here when Father Geâ€" linas united in marriage Ella Novakuski and Ernest Gagnon, both of town, but formerly of New Liskeard. The bride was aressed most becomâ€" ingly in a gown of iceâ€"blue net over satin, cut on long full lines and wore a pale blue picture hat. The accessories were of pale pink and she carried a Threatening Fire at South End. Other South Porcuâ€" pine and Dome News. OXYDOL SOAP FLAKES :« 23c The delightful combination of boiled and mayonnatise type â€" dressingsâ€"rich and unusually smooth because of double whipping. S.\ ]1.\ [) DRESSING LIFEBUOY SOAP Tomatoes, Ib. â€" 19¢ New Potatoes 59¢ Ripe OQranges, doz, 40c No. Green Peas, lb V alencia Lettuce, Fresh Head SHIRRIFE‘S LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS 25 5 packages ...........:..;. ¢ c EAGLE BRAND THE MAGIC MILK CBALT Molly Magic‘s Shortâ€"ont Recipes on top of every MIRACLE WHIP Molly Magic says: reo 15 oz. tin booklet of t1» ) Easy . . . Economical 4 can makes 2 batches Double Whipped to a Kich Creaminess THE FLAVOUR BUD JELLIES The luscious flavour of true fruit impriâ€" soned in a bud ready to be released when you make the Jelly. A tempting sumimer dessert. KRAFT ' PERFECT ICE CREAM MIX Try this 68 Wilson Ave., HOT,. HUNGRY, THIRSTY OR TIRED, young and grownâ€"ups too will enjoy Vi~â€"Co The Healthâ€" ful Chocolate Drink that is «o refreshing. Try IT TODAY. Children Love â€" â€" â€" Korman‘s VILCO Chocolate Korman‘s Dairy 23¢ peck ~EATON GROCETERIA~ 8 O%. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Einar Bergâ€" land, of South Porcupine, on June l1Ith, in the Tisdale hospitalâ€"a son. A fire alarm was turned in on Wedâ€" nesday at 3 pm. for a rubbish fire beside Dalton‘s bus stand. Some rubâ€" bish had been burning in a container but papers, etc., had escaped and had set fire to some lumber on the waste lot. With a wind blowing this might have been serious had not the brigade responded in quick time and put it out immediately. A meeting of the Committee for the Girl Guide Association met on Monday at the home of Mrs. Harper. They are planning a lawn strawberry tea which will take place on June 26th (Saturâ€" day} at the home of Mrs. H. M. Marâ€" tin, Connaught Hill. Police Court News One drunk paid $10 and costs. Anâ€" other case of using obscene language was adjourned till next week. Pleading guilty, but with reservaâ€" tions, a man was fined for reckless driving. It was not that he was driving recklessly but because he was driving a coupe with fcur in the front seat The couple, to who tend our best wishes, will residence in South Porcupi: Pork and Beans 3 Fairhaven Sardines 4 » 19¢ Assorted Jams Golden Bantam Corn 2 > 23¢ Country Kist Peas Delivery Without Extra Chargeâ€"Phone 901 THIRD AVENUE TIMMINS Grape Nut Flakes Hillsdale Brandâ€"Crunchy Sweet Mixed Pickles No. 2 ‘sqt, tin, 2 for Eaton‘s Artificial Licorice Allsorts Cherry Laver Cake V anilla Flavouring Culverhouse Brandâ€"Choies Assorted Drinks Soap Powder 2 Ibs. U‘se it on Your Fruit Deserts N pkg. â€"2 . .}.;, For Tempting Dessert Dishes Blue Rose Rl( e C 8. . ;. Harry Horne‘s Concentrated tach ; ... . Guest Brandâ€"Tas h More Great Valuses leing Sugar J s * :.z .. 5. Red Pitted Cherries Boneless Chicken A delicious Summer Cereal per lh. Spanish or \lrgmm \t\l( alted Peanuts 26 oz. Jjar ... Frosh Caocoanut 13 oz. bottle A delicious Candy Treat m Tasty, 7 oz. tin Clenso Bulk 8 oz., decanter Phone 859 container and had the waste his might ie brigade put it out take up 25 C at These Prices The magistrate gave the DboYy RIS idaSt chance to be good. The other (older) lad, wucse mother is away from home ill, was not making any effort to do what was right. The police chief said his influence on othâ€" er boys was not a good one, and reâ€" commended that he be "put away where he‘ll be looked after." The magâ€" istrate crdered this lad to Bowmanville where he will be taught a trade and be put under proper authority. Two juveniles appeared in closed court. Both boys have been in trouble before, playing truant, and for petty thieving. One boy had been brought back from out of town by police, and had his father there to plead for him. The chief of police spoke for the smallâ€" er boy. "I believe he wili ao thne ritht thing now." he said. that he was fined $10 and costs. For being in charge of a car while in an intoxicated condition a man wa: given ten days jail without option 0o: by fighting, responded casua I vwiaas fighting with the lan« vwas fined $5 and costs. A youth of sixteen, who wa with stealing two cases of â€" McDonald‘s Bottling Works, guilty. Ssome amusement wa smiling defendant who was accused of causing PINEAPPLE STRAWBERR Y PEACH AND BLACK CURRANT (with pectin) 32 OZ%. Jar Por thrift â€" quality â€"conâ€" venience, all are here al Baton‘s where it pays O '}'mp----"('l({ these convin:ing easSsons. Economies SMOKED BREAKFAST Friday Special Shoulders â€" 23¢ Rolls â€" â€" â€" â€" 24c Jellied Veal 29c Dutch Loaf 27c Headcheese 17c Choice Quality Beef Prime Ribâ€" 28c Bacon â€" lIb. 28c Roast â€" Ib. 16¢ Rib Roast â€" 22¢ ENGLISH STYLE ROLLED Hamburg Steak 2 Ibs. 23¢ THICKHK SMOKED PORK MEALED COTTAGE Roast Veal 17¢ Specials for Friday and Saturday Where It Pays to Shop Empire Brand, picnic style shank off MEAT 17 oz. tin 16 oz. tins 1 Ib. tin Blue Ribbon Breakfast ing attorney was i suspended senâ€" adjourned f1 ion charge â€" have agreed iin, so the Cc caused by : when told h disturbande ) makt bovy 1 23¢ 21¢ icse imother not making right. The riee on othâ€" 10c 1€ Aliln. one year _chief of per lb per 1b per lb per Ib per Ib ke you ut will ) hnf ap HYC to THE SAFE, SENSIBLE WAY TO RELIEVE CONSTIPATION No Dogs at Large at South Porcupine Chief of Police\Gives Annual Warning. Other South Porcupige and Dome News. South Por:upine, June 16th, 1937.â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"The chief of police has issued the usual warning concerning dogs in the summer months. They must not be at large on the pubâ€" lic streets from June 15th to September 15th. All dogs must be under control cn a leash on the streets, or the owners will be fined. Mr. J. Telford with Mr. Reuben Sparling left on Wednesday for a holiâ€" day down East. The supperâ€"bridge which was to have taken place toâ€"night (Wednesâ€" fiay) in the parish hall under the The supperâ€"bridge which was to have taken place toâ€"night (Wednesâ€" day) in the parish hall under the auspices of St. Paul‘s W.A. has been portponed until the fall. Robert Bowes is convalescent and home from the hospital after his atâ€" tack of pneumonia. Mr. Jos. Gallagher returned from Toâ€" tack of pneumonia. Mr. Jos. Gallagher returned from Toâ€" ronto on Tuesday. The daughter and grandchildren of Mrs. Walsh of O‘Brien avenue, who have been visiting here, left on Saturâ€" day for their home in Kirkland Lake. Mrs. A. Kincaid, of Kirkland Lake, is up visiting friends in town for a few days. Mrs. Diapolo was in town this weekâ€" end visiting from Toronto. The Tennis Club is getting into the swing of the sport for the season, and is arranging a tournament for Sunday with the Pamour Mine devotees. Little Norman Harper is home from St. Mary‘s, progressing well after tonâ€" sil operation. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Andrews, of the Dome Mines, with son, Billy, left on Tuesday for Montreal, where they will embark cn the S. S. Andania for Lonâ€" don, Cornwall and Scotland for three months‘ holiday in the Old Land. They will take their car over on the ‘boat with them. We wish them a pleasant holiday. Miss Velma Doupe left this week for her home near New Liskeard. Among those quite sick in our comâ€" munity this week are Mrs. Nick Bodâ€" lovic, of Connaught Hill; Mrs. Hull, of Lakeview, and Mrs. George Nummela in Tisdale hospital. Don‘t forget the supper being given by the United Church ladies on Friâ€" day evening, June 25th, in the church. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young, of Golden City, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Anna Evelyn, to John Gaze, of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine. ths marriage to take place in Timmins United Church on Saturday, Juns 26th. The following trioutes to memory of little Barbara Allen were omitted in our list last week:â€"Pillow from Mother and Father and June; wreath from Mr. and Mrs. H. Barnes, Mildred and Richâ€" ard; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phillips and family; Mr. and Mrs. W. White and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. Campagnola and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Connolly and family; Mr. and Mrs. G. Demers; Mr. and Mrs Sol Sky. Miss Haneberry and litile Brian left this week for a holiday in London, Ont. The O.E.S. Chapter is holding no more meetings until September. Miss Daisy Geddes is visiting her reâ€" latives in Larder Lake for two weeks. Larder Lake Decides to Incorgorate as Municipality As a sample of how they do things in pioneer towns in the North the case of Larder Lake may be noted. Recently Larder Lake felt the need of fire proâ€" tecticn, so they organized a fire brigâ€" ade. There was no money to pay fireâ€" men or to equip them, but if they had a fire brigade they were at least that much ahead. Next thing they decided to add 2000 feet of hose to the pumper that had been secured. This week to he‘lp pay for these things the fire brigâ€" ade held a dance at Larder Lake, Of course, enough money was not raised by the one event for the purpose needâ€" ed, but they will keep on having dances and other events until they have ways and means to pay for the necessary equipment. Plans are under way to inâ€" corporate Larder Lake as a municiâ€" pality, but in the meantime they have a fire brigade and some equipment and tecticn, so ade,. There men or to Neorth Bay Nugget:â€"Canada is to inâ€" vest $1,000.000 in the building of four mineâ€"sweepers. Wouldn‘t it be better Every one knows the dangers of constipation. Pills and drugs usuâ€" ally bring only temporary relief. That‘s because common constipaâ€" tion is due to meals low in "bulk." Kellogg‘s contains "hu‘k" that does not break down in the body as does that of many leafy vegetables. BRAXN absorbs twice its weight in water and forms a soft mass that gently sponges the intestines. Kellogg‘s ALtâ€"BRAN is a foodâ€" not a medicine. In addition to "bulk"â€"it gives vitamin B to tone up the system, and iron for the blood. It is a healthful way to get rid of constipation and all its evils. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily with milk or creamâ€"three times a day in severe cases. Or use it in making bran muffins, breads, in salads or soups. Guaranteed by Kellogz in London. fire brigade re after mor pecilia .+ money in mine IU Snake Mounted Here Shipped to Winnipeg When asked by The Advance yesterâ€" day whether he could tell what had been the cause of death of the big snake Mr. Seguin said that during his work on the body as taxidermist it was plain to him that the python died as a reâ€" sult of starvation, and the starvation was aue to the fact that an injury to the snake made it impossible for it to eat. The injury so far as he could judge had been of long standingâ€"perâ€" haps as long ago as a year. He could not say what was likely to cause the injury but it was evident that whatâ€" ever the cause the result was that the snake would avoid eating to save itself severe pain. With the injury sustainâ€" ed, it was a wonder, Mr. Seguin said, that the snake had lived so long. The python was an unusually large speciâ€" men and comparatively rare. It was very valuable and its death was a seriâ€" ous loss to the shows Wedding Toâ€"day at Church of Nativity Large Python that Died Here Returns to Conklin‘s Shows. 8. Rawlinson, who was convicted on Tuesday at police court before Magisâ€" trate Atkinson on a charge of illegaluy keeping liquor for sale and seontenced to three months at Haileybury has filed notice of appeal against the conâ€" viction. Very lovely in a blue suit with white accessories, and corsage of white spring flowers, Lucy, daughter of Mr. and Myrs, Peter Benard, of 257 Pine street, south, became the bride of Mr. Jimmy Roâ€" main, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Romain, of North Bay. ~The marriage took place this morning, Thursday, at the Church of the Nativity, Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman ofâ€" ficiating. Miss Mary Volchuk attended the bride as bridesmaid, attired in a suit oifi pink linen with white accessories, and wearing a corsage of carnations. Mr. Andy DeMarco was best man. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast for relatives was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. 8. Rawlinson Appeals Conviction on Tuesday Timmins Young Lady Wins Valuable Prize Miss Lucy Benard, the Bride of Jimmy Romain.‘ "I was so surprised and delighted," said Miss Evelyn Flowers, when asked what she thought of her luck in winning the third prize in the Bluebird Diamond Honeymoon Contest, And who wouldn‘t be? The contest covered the whole of Canada, entries in Timmins being made to C. A. Remus, jeweller. All that was required in this unique contest was a letter of not more than two hundred words, written on why "you preferred Bluebird Diamond and Wedding Rings." The prizes were:â€"lst, a honeymoon trip to Europe, or $1,000 cash; Z2nd, a $250 Bluebird diamond set watch; 3rd, the 122 piece chest of coronation patâ€" tern Community Plate Silver which was won by Miss Flowers of Timmins, addâ€" ing another "feather in the cap" for the town; the 4th, a W. A. Rogers tea set; and five cash prizes as well, The chest of silver won by Miss Flowers will be on display in the window on C. A. Remus‘ store for the next few days. The silver is even a pleasure to behold, so that naturally it is a double thrill to own it. Congratulations to the lucky young lady, and also to C. A. Remus who made all this possible. Mr. and Mrs. Romain will honeymoon in North Bay, Toronto, and other points south. Upon their return they will make their home in Timmins. Miss E. Flowers Beautiful Set tion Silver. Awarded a of Coronaâ€" * Dance Recital Event â€" at South Porcupine south Porcupine, Ont.., June 17th, 1937. Special to The Advance. The recital given by Mrs. Burt‘s dancing class in South Porcupine on Wednesday evening was not as well atâ€" tended as it deserved. Those who were present were charmed with the beauly and grace of the little dancers and all agreed that our South End children had improved greatly in grace and poise. since Mrs. Burt had been instructing them. w’/ff’f///’/”lfl’fl’fi!”;/d?ll,ffiff/f?llllllll/Il’,.fl Pupils of Mrs. Burt Delight South End Audience. Specially beautiful were the delightful costumes of the little ones, tribute tc the fond care of the mothers who had fashioned them, and very pretty indeed was the spectacle they presented. As the programme was the same as that given in Timmins some days ago it is not necessary to repeat it in detail here. Our own South End children taking part were Kathleen Pyke, (in tapping ensemble). Audrey Woodley and Jean Farren (in "Tiny Tots" minuet). Clara Covey, Noreen White, Kathleen Pyke and Hilda Harry (in "Irish Jig"). In the second "tap" Clara Covey and Pauline McDonald. In the dance tap step and minuet were Nancy Cooper, Mary Harper, Mary Elizabeth Pearce, Sybil Ostrom, Clara Covey, and as a special, a dance by Kathleen Pyke and 881 4488A S S *4 4 4 4 aone ary Elizabeth Pearce was very wel) Other prizesâ€"Electric Refrigerator, Radio, Washing Machine. Electric stove. Chesterfield Suite, Silver Tea Service, Vacuum Cleaner and other Valuable Prizes. Pauline is Coming ? W ho is Pauline ? Sensationalâ€" PAULINE â€"Amazing PALACE THEATRE From 8 to 9.30 p.m. ADMISSION 50c Twenty Games The winner will reâ€" ceive One Coupon. Only the Holders of the Coupons will be entitled to Play at the " Playâ€" off " Saturday Night " Final " A NEW 1937 CHEVROLET CAR WILL BE GIVEN AWAY. THE TIMMINS ARENA ATTENTION TO THE NEW ARRANGEMENT from any member of the Lions Club. Buy Midnight, July lst. New 1937 roceeds for Timmins Community Centre You Can Win the Lions Announcement W atch for the Lived Three Days With Broken Neck Mrs. Burt was presented by the class with a lovely bouquet of white flowers tied with white ribbon at the close of the recital. Man Dies from Injuries Reâ€" ceived in Fall at Payore Mine in Quebec Raymond Mercier, a nineteenâ€"yearâ€" old employee of the Payore Gold Mines in the Rouyn area, lived for practically three days after having his neck broken in a fall at the mine. He fell from a ladder in the shaft house, and was picked up unconscious by felâ€" low workmen, George Tessier and Ed Caron. While the fall was not greater than eight feet he apparently struck in such a way that his neck was broken. He was taken in to Noranda by airship. Although everything posâ€" sible was done for him it was believed from the first that he had np chance o‘ recQvering. His home was at Val d‘Or, where he is survived by his father Mr. and Mirs. Francis Mercier, also some brothers and sisâ€" ters. An inquest was held into the death and a verdict of accidental death reâ€" turned by the jury with no blame atâ€" tached to anyone in the tragedy. Globe and Mail:â€"Day by day C.IL.O. performances in the United States reâ€" veal to Canadians what it is they must guard against in their own country, NO ADMISSION 10c Per Game The winner will reâ€" ceive Two Coupons From 9.30 to 11 p.m. THURSDAY, JUNE 17TH, 1837 vours now. Draw at

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy