Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 10 Mar 1938, 1, p. 8

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St. Jol municat Bilingual Inscription on Hall Discussed Your assurance of fresh tasting coffee of full fAia Â¥our. TOMATOES THIRD AYVENUE Midget Chocolate Fruits and Vegetables No,. 1 P.E.1.â€"90 Ib, bag POTATOES 1 1b. tin 5 lh. tin FRESH RIPE Norwegian â€" bristling, t h e quality sardine _ Millionuire Brandâ€"packed in Pure Olive Oil. Don‘t jus mak e sur Pixle Brand I Herrings, 2 tins â€" 27¢ Kippers, 8 oz. tin 10¢ e Extra special â€"Manning‘s Shirriff‘s JELLY POWDERS 4 17. Cloverleaf Br. PILCHARDS _ "> 10c Dreadnought TOILET TISSUE 5 » 29 Gateway Choice APRICOTS _ "> 15¢ Sunbrite JAVEL WATER _ ?2#%15¢ Glenwood Strawherry JAM : * 25 Kraft VELVEETA CHEESE 2 ;;» 29 Hostess Shop QUEEN OLIVES «2@ Millionnaire Norwegian Millionnaire Pekoe Tea No great costsâ€"no big advertising campaigns to pay forâ€" more quality for your moneyâ€"tha; and the fact that Eaton‘s im port teas direct and an expert blends them to achieve a tea of surprising strength and flavor for little monevy. You be the judgeâ€"compare this family Blend tea with others selling at higher prices We think you will be mighty surprised. Chase Sanborn DELIVZRY WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGLEâ€" PHONE 901 allows A LENTEN SALE OF P : oo en (oug NS mm Request Grant Ambulance Association con with Council asking for In To at GREAT SAVINGS IN THESE WEEKâ€"END SPECIALS ardine C 0 alo Sauce en â€" Ib. 19¢ bag §$1.29 *> doz. 4 € I¢ O TYVMMLTIN S 15 . b. 39 tins quests by the ization consid¢ grant to assist them in their work here. It was referred to the finance commitâ€" tee. Later in the preceeding was passed to the effect quests for grants must be by the financial statement ization«for the previous ye consideration wili be giver EKATION GROCETERIA CORN STARCH â€" 1lb.pkg. 9c SALT, â€" 2 cin. § Bulk SOAP CHIPS 3 19 Not so expensive but equal in tastiness and food valgueâ€"econoâ€" mical for all those favourite baked dishes. CLOVERLEAF BRAND ECONOMICAL P. and G. LA UNDRY SOAP .. LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP MAPLE LEAF MATCHES:â€"......3 boxes CLOVERLEAF SALMON The Delicieus Basts for Thrifity Dessertsâ€"LONDON A LARGE FAMILY STIZE BOX ®@ More Great Weekâ€"end Specials BULK PLAIN FAPIOCAX ......;;;:..;. Z Ibs. 1"7¢ Cherry Maple SPONGE LAYER...... ca. 25¢ Nectar Spiced Large COOKIES.... 2 doz. 157 Creamery Butter DROP CANDIES 4 Ib. 9c 8 _A GREAT LENTEN STOCKâ€"UP SALE preceoedings a resolution St. Patrick‘s Day, Planning a house partyâ€"a bride or tea?â€"then drop into our Groc teria for we have prepared a speci: group of interesting things to e; to make any Hostess‘ eves gleam. Thursday, March How easy it is to plan interestâ€" inz and appetizing Lenten Menus with a plentiful supply of salâ€" mon handyâ€"it has such an inâ€" variety of ways you can serve itâ€"all so palateâ€"pleasing and nutritious. Stock up on this rich red fancy Sockeye. ;';;l t()tyi.ll 1SC that any reâ€" accompanied of the organâ€" ar before any CLOVERLEAF BRAND FANCY RED SOCKEYE l..)"g 97 25 tins for $ Two residents appeared before Counâ€" oil, one asking that at least a temporâ€" ary sidewalk be provided for the North end of Tamarack street for the conâ€" venience of four families and the other that sewer accommodation be made for Cameron street north. Both were reâ€" ferred to the public works and engineers LUroceâ€" special to eat 5 cakes 32 cakes Sidewalks, Sewers our far w onder much _ for so | blend. w ould ¢ ing at COFFEE )Â¥ popular demand we avain offer ur famous 5 Point Coffee, and r% no inderâ€"for where could you get so 1uch â€" delicious, satisfyving â€" flavour or so little money? Try this thrifty lend." It has The Artalitias Â¥har aau Ib, 19 6/ 4c 23€¢ mous »a Pomnt Coffee, and no râ€"for where could you get so delicious, satisfying _ flavour little money? Try this thrifty It has the qualities that Â¥ou expect to find in coffee sellâ€" much higher prices. FLOOR WAX 11b. tin Corn c hix. . You use less than 1« worth to a cake, so make sure of dependâ€" able results with Canâ€" ada‘s most famous baking powder, Magic BAKING POWDER Roast Veal â€" â€" lb. 21¢ Jellied Veal â€" â€" Ib. 32¢ Enhance the beauty of _ your home by having foors of lastâ€" ing beauty, k ep t sparkling with Hawes the quality floor wax. Steak or Roast Cottage Rolls â€" Mealed Potâ€" Koast â€" â€" â€" Frozen EFillets â€" 1Ib., Finnan Haddieâ€" Ib. Chicken Halibut lb. Blade Boast â€" â€" Bcneless FISH WEEE Smoked Fillets â€" lIhb. Centre Cuts and Slices â€" Ib. Silverbright The Great Energy Food 13 esh Old Colony Maple Syrup MEAT SPECIALS Plue Brand Beef Nature‘s Natural Sweetener THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO CONTAINS NO ALUM n departments Cleanâ€"up Campaign The Timmins Kiwanis Club wrote to inform council that they would be most willing to coâ€"operate with the town and other organizations in a Spring cleanâ€" up campaign. This question was referrâ€" ed to the chairman of the public works department. 1 1b. tin 31c 16 oz. bot r . 249C Ib. 22¢ Ib. 15¢ Ib. 16¢ 18c 17¢ 24¢ Paymasterâ€"E. G. Bishop. J. C. Silver. Preston East Domeâ€"D. J. Ludgate. Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francisâ€"Frank Francis. Canadian Industriesâ€"Mr. and Mrs. C,. Atkins. Others to attend â€" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darling, Jack Brady, Karl Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Laidlaw, Pat O‘Neill and Clifâ€" ford S. Gibson, of the Ontario Mining Association. 1a y Buffaloâ€"Ankeriteâ€"Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kinkel, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Keeley, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vary, A. R. Kinkel, E. G. Kinkel. Delniteâ€"Mtr. and Mrs. K. C. Gray, Graeme McCracken. Domeâ€"C. G. Kemsley, Arthur Robinâ€" son, William Wattam. 4 Hallnorâ€"A. L. Sharp. Hollingerâ€"Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritâ€" chard, J. W. Dougherty, Gordon Iryâ€" ing, E. L. Longmore, McIntyreâ€"Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Campâ€" bell, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Denny, Dr. and Mrs. Robson,. D. E. Keeley. Monetaâ€"Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barâ€" rington. Naybobâ€"Beri Robinson. Pamourâ€"Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Macauâ€" (Continued frrm Page One) James W. Doherty, mine superintendâ€" ent at Hollinger, is representing the Porcupine branch on the reception committee appointed for the occasion. | Progress Estimates The architect P J. O‘Gorman, advised Council that work is rapidly nearing completion on the new Town Hall with some outdoor work which can not be finished until warm weather. Council authorized the payment of $4.490 to the general contractors, Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, and $300 to the architect. Reeks Report Councillor Wren inquired from Counâ€" cil if any report had been received reâ€" ‘ garding the condition of Sylvester Last, who had been sent to a clinic in Souâ€" thern Ontario for an examination folâ€" lowing the refusal of the Compensation Board to indemnify him for silicosis. !The Board contended that the man was suffering from tuberculosis and not silicosis. The relief department were asked to make the necessary inquiries and report back to Council. Town Hall Fountain Authority was granted for the instalâ€" lation of a drinking fountain inside the main entrance of the new Town Hall an the first floor. Those who have signified their inâ€" tention of attending from here are as fcllows:â€" Porcupine Camp Will be Represented As noted on more than one recent o:casion in The Advance, Kirkland Lake has been calling for a theme scngâ€"a song about Kirklandâ€"a song that will fill the same need for Kirkland Lake that "The Best Old Town I Know" does for Cobalt, or that the "Porcupine Song" does for this camp. In the hopes of securing the "Kirkâ€" land Lake Song", The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake, and The Northern Miner combined together with an offer of $150 for the poet who could do the trick. The result of the publicity giv=â€" en the contest idea was that on the closing dateâ€"Monday of this weekâ€"no less than 225 Kirkland Lake songs had been submitted. Of this number it is understood that there are several from Timmins and district, presumably from former Kirkland Lake people. One enâ€" try, according to an item in The Northâ€" ern News this week, was sent down to Kirkland from Timmins by special mesâ€" senger. This shows the serious interest taken by many in the hope of assurâ€" ing a good theme song for theâ€" Lake Shore town. The songs submitted are said to ‘be from all sections of the province, with an extra special amount of answers from various sections of the North. The judges certainly have a very sericus and difficult piece of work before them in selecting the winâ€" ner from the 225 songs submitted. The Judging committee includes the followâ€" ing Kirkland Lake people:â€"Mrs. A. L. Blomfield, Mrs. A. Boyd, Mrs. W. C. Rumball, M. W. Hotchkin, R. L. Healy, C, Earl Rodgers, Archie Howes and Bob Bryce. The judges expect to comâ€" plete their cnerous work of picking the winning contestant. Before they read any particular number of the poems they believed that they would be able. to finish the judging by Friday of this week. If they are ungable to do so, nol one will blame them very much, for 225 poems constitute a very large number in anyone‘s language. Ropes from Crowds The heads of the fire and polite deâ€" partments were instructed to get toâ€" gether and make arrangements for the purchase of ropes to handle crowds durâ€" ing towntown fires, It was suggested that the ropes could be carried on the ladder trmuck which is sent to all fires in the downtown area where large crowds gather in the event of a blaze of any proportions. Lifesaving Boat The matter of providing boats at the Mattagami River and Gillies Lake for life saving purposes was left in the hands of the fire and light committee for consideration. Kirkland Contest Brings 225 Songs Winner to Receive $150. song to be Sung at C. I. M. M. Convention Next @ For Appointments Phone 1220 However, for the protection of those who submit cancer remedies for invesâ€" tigation by the Commission, the bill also provides that ‘"the Commission shall not divulge any information reâ€" lating to the composition or formula of any substance received by it." To Demand Cancer Remedy Formulas For violation of this provision penalâ€" tics of not less than $100 and not more than $500 and, in default cof payment of the fine, a prison sentence of not more than 30 days. A second subseâ€" quent offense carries a penalty of a fine of not less than $500 and not exâ€" ceeding $2500 and in default of payâ€" ment, a prison of not more than six months. The proposed legislation also includes a provision that the commission may also require submission of a description of the treatment together with the formula of the substance employed in the treatmeont. Minister of Health Submits Bill to Probe Treatments Toronto, March 9.â€"Legislation which would compcl revelaticn of the formula and details of cancer treatments was propased to the‘ Ontario Legislature yesterday by Hon. Harold Kirby, Minâ€" ister of Health, as he introduced a measure which will create a commisâ€" sion to investigate cancer treatment. Sweeping powers to inquire into any sors of ‘treatment of the dread discease are provided in the legislation which Mr. Kirby submitted to the House. A major clause provides that "any person who advertises, offers for sale, holds out, distributes, sells or administers, either free of charge or for gainl, hire or hope of reward, any substance or method of treatment as a remedy for cancer may be required by the commisâ€" sion to swomit samples of such subâ€" stance or a description of such treatâ€" ment." Viscount and Visecciuntess Greenwood, on the spot at the Constant Spring hotel, Jamaica, B.W.I., where they first met 31 years ago In the picture (left to right) are Visccuntess Greenwood, F H. Robertson, Chairman of the Jamaica Tourist Trade Development Board, who greeted the peer and his wife, Henry Hewer, manager of the Constant Spring hotel. and Viscount Greenwood who, it will be recalled, was born in Whitby, Ont., and graduated from the University of Toronto. the fine, a prison sentence of not| Neéew York Times:â€"A large body of ore than 30 days. A second subse-; American slang and grammatical error ent offense carries a penalty of alis always in circulation, having little e of not less than $500 and not exâ€"| Or no meaning to British ears. The eding $2500 and in default of payâ€"| same will be true of British slang and nt, a prison sentenze of not more| unschooled usage in American ears. If an six months, these two vocabularies on either side However, for the protection of thoscl of the Atlantic maintained themselves, 10 submit cancer remedies for inves-l and multiplied, and steadily drove from ation by the Commission, the -billi the market the English words and o provides that "the Commission, forms which the two nations have long all not divulge any information reâ€"| held in common, it is cbvious that in ing to the composition or formula| the course of time there would arise an any substance received by it." American language and a British lanâ€" The Commuission would be required to guage. Dr. Jessel. who formerly was located in the Bucoâ€" vetsky Bldg., has reâ€"opened offices with complete new equipment. CGordon Block, Pine Strget North, Timmins That He Has Opened Temporary Offices in the DR. J. 1. SCHOLES, DENTIST DR. 5. J. JESSEL Woolworth Building formerly located in the Bucovetsky Building List of Penalties Wishes to Announce Canadianâ€"Born Peer‘s Remance is now in Temporary Quarters with hysician and Surgeon DR. GEO, MITCHELL in ths For Appoinimentâ€"Phone 202 9 Third Avenue he formula ments was Legislature Ancther amendment proposes to give medical officers of health power to restrict the movements of persons who are suspected of being "disease carâ€" riers." If, as the result of quarantine, they are deprived of employment, the Provincial Health Department is emâ€" powered to compensate them. make a merit" c vestigate The pt to permi remeodies Dr. Hett has already refused to diâ€" vulge his formula <o the Medical Counâ€" cil, but under the legislation which Mr. Kirby proposes he could be forced to make a revelation to the commission. Fersonnel of the commission has not yet been decided, Mr. Kirby has indiâ€" cated. The members will be appointed by orderâ€"inâ€"Council. Another smeudment proposed by Mr. Kiroy would provide that a municipal medical officer of health must retire at thte age of 70 years except where his continuation in office was particuâ€" larly requested by the municipal counâ€" J. E. Heilt, of K M. Caisse, of have, be bills which wo! to practise the Dr. Hett has a vulge his formula cil, but under the Kirby proposes I make a revelatio; prad THURSDAY. MARCH 10TH, 1938 ated ‘ prc finding as of any re! ~ ther M.0O.H lhi¢ legislation is intended tigation of such cancser 0sc sponsored by Dr. tchener, and Miss Rene Bracebridge, both of fore the House, private ld give them the right r treatments. :\g(‘ I to the ‘"value and nedv which it inâ€" LImit

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