Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 12 May 1938, 2, p. 8

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the lodge was completed brethren asgsembled in the hall where a banquet was held, Wor. Bro. E. Richards preâ€" siding. * Over two hundred local Masons, and visitors either residing in the camp or from outside points, were present tenâ€"years ago for ‘he official visit of R. Wor., Bro. D. D. G. M. McCready and" for the installation of officers of Golden Beaver Lodge No. 528, A.F. AM. Right Wor. Bro. N. J. McAulay of Halleybury acted as installing masâ€" ter.; Immediately after the work of â€"A very pleasant bridge party and dance was held ten years ago in the Heinz Malit Cider Spirit VINEGAR ................ 2 16â€"0z. 29¢ Hostess Shop Stuffed Manz. OLIVES .............. ... 12 oz. 33¢ Australian SULTANA RAISINS ...................... 2 lbs: 25¢ Sunlight Fine LA SOAP 2 cakes 13¢ Dreadnought: TOILET TISSUE ...................._.. 5 rolls 33¢ * JUST A FEWâ€"OF THE MANY ITEMS ON SALE Raspberry or Strawberry Jam, with Pectin, 32 oz jar 25¢ Singapore Slicedâ€"Diced Pineapple ............ 19 oz. tin 10c California Santa Clara PRUNES ............................ lb. 10c Manning‘s Fancy Lemon Cream BISCUITS........ 2 Ibs. 25¢ Barclay‘s Solid Meat TUNA FISH ......... .2 7â€"oz. tins 25¢ Eaton‘s Blue Seal FLOOR WAX .................... / lb. tin 17¢ Australian 2 Crown CURRANTS ........................ 2 lbs. 27¢ Eaton‘s Sun Glo Blend TEA lb. 49c Eaton‘s Sun Glo Blend COFFEE .............. ienss Ib. 23¢ Libby‘s DOMATO JUICE 10% oz. tin 10c Libby‘s PORK BEANS .......................... 5 16â€"0z. tins 33¢ Libby‘s COOKED SPAGHETTE.............. 3 16â€"0z. tins 29¢ Libby‘s DEEP BROWNED BEANS......2 16â€"0z. tins 21c Libby‘s TOMATO CATSUP ...................... 2 12â€"0z. btls. 29¢ Libby‘s DILL PICKLES large 2% tin 19¢ Libby‘s SAUERKRAUT .................... 2 large 2% tins 23¢ TOMATO or VEGETABLE SOUP ....4 10% oz. tins 29¢ Clark‘s COOKED CORNED BEEF ........2 12â€"0z. tins 31c¢ Eaton‘s No. 4 Sieve Choice PEAS ........... .2 No. 2 tins 21¢ Aylmer Whole Kernel CORN ................ 2 10%â€"0z. tins 21¢ Monarch Pastry FLOUR ......7â€"lb. bag 26câ€"24â€"lb bag 71c Jewel Br. SHORTENING ............ 2 lbs. 23â€"4â€"lb. print 45¢ Cloverleaf Sockeye RED SALMON ......2 7%â€"0z. tins 37¢ Brunswick Brand Canadian SARDINES ............ 2 tins 9¢ Golden Bar Plain HONEY BUTTER .....:.;...... 12 oz. 25¢ Chateau Plain or Pimento CHEESE ................ 2 4â€" Gilchrist‘s Empire FRUIT CAKE :..........._._._.. Borden‘s Evapcrated MILK ...................._... 2 baby tins 9¢ ATON‘S Great Automobile Insurance SECURITY â€" 21 Pine Street North All Forms Also FIRE INSURANCE, SICKNESS and ACCIDENT REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGES In The Advance news (en years ago. was the following:â€"‘"‘During the past two or three weeks there seem to have. been reports emanating , from illâ€"inâ€"â€" fermed sources to the effect that there s t ho e tw n e Bc ts cac y Py ie h t c e s C uP ESm e Eied has been "another fire” at the Hol- linger mine underground. The reports have been repeatedly denied locally, and fortunately few have paid any Masonic hall by the Timmins Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. The cards were much enjoyed as was also the dancing that fotlowed. Refresh= ments were served during the evening, and the event throughout was a very pleasant one. . SERVICE Timmins, Ont. 19c 283C 29¢ 31c 21¢ 21¢ it was estimated that over 2500 pesâ€" ple visited the Porcupine Power Telephone Co.‘s new merchandising Pn PR e nndmsmgrogmisedbymnnder- md filling seemed to be the only A very interesting and ‘helpful meetâ€" ing of the Home and School Association was held in the Central School ten years ago with a good attendance. Mrs. Sheppard occupied the chair.. A piano solo of much merit was given by Mrs. J. W. Faithful and much appreciated. Dr. O‘Connor, of Toronto, gave a most helpful and inspiring address on Junior Red Cross work, explaining the aims and objects of this ‘branch of Red Cross work and the benefits accruing from it. Dr. Lindsay, from West China University, was introduced by Dr. Honey, and told of his work in that country and the‘strides made in dental work in that courtry. The Silver Tea given at the home of Mrs. A. J. Shraggetenyearsagofor the beneftt of â€" St.. Mary‘s hospital proved a pleasing success from every angle. The total netted for the hosâ€" pital was over $161.00, all expenses of the event being paid by Mrs. Shragge. The event was also most pl:asing as a sccial affair, all present enjoying it very much. The tables were beautifully arranged and all details were carried through in perfect fashâ€" ion. Mrs. Salmon and Mrs. Carriere poured tea for the first hour, and Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Brovender for the second hour. Are. Timmins _ Delivery Withoat Extra Charge, Phone Greceteria 981 Cottage Rolls ....lb. 24¢ Boiling Fowl ....lb. 24¢ Bologna ........ 2 lbs. 27¢ Cooked Ham ....lb. 52¢ Variety Loaf ....lb. 29¢ Weiners ............ Ib. 19¢ Picnic Style PORK Shoulders ........ ..lb. 25¢ SPECIALS on sale FRI. SAT. BLUE BR. BEEF Thick Rib ........ Ib. 23¢ Blade Roast 19¢ Pot Roast .......... Ib. 16¢ Rolled Pot ........ Ib. 19¢ ON ~ALE FORK WEEK Baneless and Rolled Veal Roast ........ Ib. 18¢ Yes, over 100 itemsâ€"specials and features that are going to save you plenty of money when you make up your comâ€" plete food needsâ€"4 Big Pages crammed with these foods you need nowâ€"a big Salada Tea Saleâ€"a big Libby Saleâ€"Meat Specials and other interesting features that make this sale one of the most outstanding we think we have ever staged. Check cvery item closelyâ€" bring your list to Eaton‘s Groâ€" eceteria, and save! OUT TOâ€"DAY 100 ITEMSâ€" LIBBY SALE SALADA SALE MEAT SPECIALS Watch for it ® MEAT had investigated, iL gfiéggéa 114 Eq sai 5 533 % gi There was a good crowd out and it was a good game, both teams playing nite football. â€" Fred Jackson refereed and he pleased the crowd with his good reâ€" proof of the qualifications entitling him to practice medicine here or to use One evening ten years ago there was a big fight in a Finnish boarding house in Cochrane. The battle raised so much disturbance and looked so much like a riot that some of the neighbours sené for the policc. The Cochrane town police could not be loâ€" cated, so the mayor of Cochrane apâ€" pealed to the provincial police, who went to the boarding house, eventually lodging no less than twenty men in Jail. Most of them were injured more or less from the freeâ€" for-all t.hat hadf occurred. es i Mike Aredu, Syrian peddler who was keld at Hearst ten years ago as a posâ€" sible suspect in the Consable mm'derl case at Cochrane in 1926, was freed of suspicion by the provincial police aft.er‘ they had carried on an investigation Sergt. F. Gardner, of Cobalt, who inâ€" vestigated the case, decided that Areâ€" do could have had nothing to do with thre murder at Cochrane, as he was employed at Smooth Rock Falls at the time the murder was committed. Wilfrid Vielleux, a seétler at Hunta, near Cochrane, ten years ago lost his home through the effects of a fight between two pets in the houseâ€"-a. cat and a dog. Mr. Vielleuzx and,. family had .o escape from the burning buildâ€" ing at short notice and were only. t'hin- ly clad, being taken in and eare.gi,for by kind neighbours. The family inâ€" cluded five small children. ‘"The fire was caused by the upsetting of a lamp. The two pets quarrelled: and the dog was chasing the cat, the latâ€" ter jumping upon the table. In. its anxiety to get away from the dog the cat crashed the coal oil lamp on the table. The lamp upset and in a moment the table was in fiames. The rest of the furniture and the: walls. scemed ¢o catch fire in an incredibly short time. The family were utterly urable to stop the progress of the filames and soon had to fiee from the house to save their lives. ' store in the handsome new bilding : the corner of Pine street and: Second‘ avenue ten years ago. :There . wasâ€" a wonderful display of electrical goods of all kinds:â€"and the. handsome new build= ing, was much admired. Bach lady entering the store was given a: number_ ticket and 963 of these tickets were handed cut. There was a valugable: electric vacuum cleaner for the winâ€" ner of the lucky number, No. 563, ‘held by Mrs. R. S. Cushing being found later: 1 to be the winning number.â€" The formâ€". al opening of the store was most interâ€": esiing and successful and aroused very~ general interest. . Refreshments were; served on the second floor and d‘ancing enjoyed in the evening on the top floor,. the dancing being continued until mid- night. The S5. Matthew‘s Social Club held: a very enjoyable. social in the. church.. hall ten years ago with the usual large attendance. A short business meeting occupied the first part of the evening. The rest of the evening was spent in music and games which were thorâ€" oughly enjoyed by all present. At: isleven o‘clock a nice lunch was served by the ladies of the club. 1 4 esns | 10. .‘11 wwWMm _In The Advance ten years ago (in part): "The Advance has made freâ€" } quent reference recently to the promisâ€" ing mining field near Ramorme, where } exploration and developmené: work thave been: done byâ€" the Brettâ€"Tretheâ€" r way Company, the Ramore Gold Mines and:others. The results were most enâ€" couraging and there was great regret when the possibility loomed up that activity might be stopped or curtailed during this summer. In an announceâ€" ment made some days ago, however, it is apparent that preparations are now well under way for a number of orâ€" ganizations to commence their summer work in: Barneé township, subject, of course, to: the permission of the Onâ€" tario Government." There was a fair crowd at the New Empire theatre ten years ago for ths boxing programme announced. The programme was a good one, although some of the niuumbers failed to carry on The crowd enjoyed the varlous bouts, the ne between Eddie Jones and B. Dougherty being especially popular. B. G. Wilson was announcer for the evening. A. Leonard refereed the first feree for the other three. Two men at Sandy Falls ten years The concert presented by the Birâ€" rell Bell orchestra and assisting artists ‘In the Goldfields theatre ten years ago was one of the finest heard in town during â€"that sason. The proceeds from. the event were given to the C.A. 8. Shalter, and in introducing the ‘programme the chairman took occasâ€" dlon to refer to the good work of the Children‘s Aid Society, instancing the fact that Mr. LeHeup, the superintendâ€" er.'t of the C.A.S. for the district, was called to Driftwood to look after a [family of children whose home had been burned the previous week: There ‘was a filled theatre for the event and each and every item on the) proâ€" gramme was much appreciated. ‘The band concert at the Majestic étheatre ten years ago in South Porâ€" cupine was thoroughly enjoyed. The band: played several pleasing selections among them "Goldfields‘ Band" which was a composition by the bandmaster _A 4despatch ten years ago said that the: identity of the man killed by C.N. R. frain No. 2, 10 miles south of Cochâ€" rane on April 22, 1928, was definitely established as the inquest here as James Fitzgerald. The man had been going under the name of James Burns and had obtained work in different places as Burns, but enquiry by the police revegaled his real name. He had relatives in Ottawa and Mattawa. < com elcome. Home,. Jimâ€" ny", m pmsexmd in the basement of d Church, Schumacher, ten earsaho,bymememhersd'them- ~elsior‘ Club. Crowded Nouses greeted of presentauon, and were so that upon special request tfie play was again repeated. The inâ€" 6 life incidents revolved around ?Goolbrook Farm. Great excitement ‘prevailled upon the old homestead, at the expected arrival of the son, Jimmy ‘I‘h.e meeting of the: Oanadian Legion Tlmmins Post 88, which was held ten years ago in the town hall for the purâ€" pose of organizing a Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the branch here, was very well ettended. The president, Dr. S. R. Harrison, outlined the need of a Ladies‘ Auxiliary here, and stated the aimsâ€" and objects of the Legion and what it had accomplished in its short life. Officers were ‘thMen elected‘ to the Auxiliary, the president being Mrs. L. McELauchlan. Brooks, after an absence of flfteen years. Circumstances prevented his homeâ€"coming when almost upon the shreshold, and a fellow traveller arrivâ€" ed and impersonated the son. Many complicahed and amusing situations arose before the truth was revealed and the real Jimmy Brooks arrived upâ€" on the scene. m:e of Old Land rmm many friends in town and district will be pleased to know that Mrs. Kester is making excellent progress to comâ€" plete recovery.‘‘ "Mr. and Mrs. J. Rousseau, of Montreal, were Timmins visitors last week.‘" ‘"Mr. Horace Brown, now of Theâ€"Toronto Star staff, is home for a holiday here;"‘" "Master Lester Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hill, is now well on the way to reâ€" covery from his recent attack of pneuâ€" monia." ‘"Mr. C. R. Murdock, town engineer here for several years, left on Monday for Kapuskasing to take up his new dutiés there as cown engineer and townsite manager." . "Mr. Geo. Richards, and child, of California, arâ€" rived. here Monday evening, and is visiting his parents,, Mr. ana Mrs. Capt. Richards, of Tamarack street. . Mr. Richards expects o. stay here somege two months." "Mr. and Mrs. C: G. Williams and little daughter left this week for Toronto secure specialist‘s treatment for: the: little: glrl to: cure a persistent case of eczama.” "Mr. and SPECIAL PRICES For FRIDAY SAT. Envelopes to mateh Writing Pads â€" large 156â€"2 for 25¢ Blue Lined Envelopes Writing Pads â€" â€"â€" ~small 9¢câ€"2 for 15¢ Cigarette Holder Hospital Cotton Good. Quality New Perfumes Evening in Paris Face Powder with perfume both. for $1.10 Latex Nipples ‘The New. e Wl EAT To FEEL FIT! Kellogy‘s Bran Plukes are packed: with nourisiiment: and‘ energy â€" the goodness of wholo: wheut.= There‘s enough: extra: bran to: be mildly laxative.: You‘ll like Kellogg‘s Bran: Flukes. : They‘re crisp and‘crunchy and ready: to: eat. Sold‘ by all grocers. Mude by: Kellogg: in:London, Ontario. COd Em EC 9A S m es ._ Sz : We es 00 fergeu’s Carbohc c for 14c . ion ....53¢eâ€"â€"98c Eno’s Fruit Salts ..Meâ€"T9e¢e _ . S DRUGS*~ _ Seldb'tZ‘POWderS, box ,.9(5 Todine ....................15¢ and 25¢ Glycerin â€" Rosewater 15¢â€"25¢ Dodd‘s Kidney Pills .... .29¢ Caseara :....:...25câ€"35¢â€"Abe Castor Oil ......15¢câ€"25¢â€" Magnesia ............2 cakes 11¢ Lysol ........:............... + for, 2he The qnlck-liulln: salve for Cyanide Poisonâ€" ing, Kesema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, lteh. \Cliaps: and: most skinâ€" ailments.. 50¢; t §1.00; $2;00 sizes.. (Medium and strong). Ask !‘your local Druzgist or write: Kleerex llanu- facturing. Go.. Tioronto. Ontz Mrs. R. McCleary, of Schumaoher; anâ€" nounce the engagement of their only dauglhter, Matilda May, to Dr. R. V. Weston, Schumacher; the wedding to take place in the near future." ‘"Mr. Exchange:â€"A censor is man who knows more than he: thlnks other peo=â€" ple ought to. know. # 0 0 0 0 6 6 B8 00 o 0 o 6 0 06 6 ta 0 0 6 6 6 0 6 6 0 6 6 06 6 a 0 6 6 â€"â€"~â€"~â€" â€" 3for 25¢ BABY FOOD 1 to a customer C t 0 a 0 0 4 P 6 0 A 0 6 6 # 44 6 4 . FOR: SKIN DISEASES 20¢

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