Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 6 Oct 1938, 1, p. 5

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

Some were ready to form battalions of fighting units. bit the great major- ity being past the age limit were de- cidedly unanimous to give of any ser- vice the government desired. To forc- ibly put this attitude to the public. the illustration of the British Govemment's acceptance of 1.000 British Legion members to police the Czech areas dur- ing the piebiseite shows that Legion- aires are a factor in every part of the British Enmpire. and this applies to Canada in very emphatic manner. Since the sitning of the Armistice. the veterans of the Great War have carried on and are still carrying on. The proof of this can '12 seen locally in the work of the Legion relief fund. This fund has been the means of help- ing many an unfortunate veteran's family. Hundreds of individual ex-ser- vice men have also been assisted, and in this way the spirit of comradeship has been maintained. Taking expendi- tures ovei‘“a“‘period of years it can safely be said that an average of $1.200 per year has been expended in this re- spect. When one considers that the average Poppy Day contributions only average around $400. it can plainly see that the Legion has to seek other means of financing this work. This is done by the members planning activi- ties of varieus kinds but never a diâ€" rect appeal for funds to the public. The only direct appeal is made on Poppy Day, which this year will be Thursday. November 10th. The local committee asks everyone to give a little more generously this year. and again all are reminded. of the fact that orders for wreaths for placing on memorial and THURSDAY. OCTOBER 61'”. 193B Sale 0f Veteraft * Wreaths Under Way Help the [fix-Serviceman in ' Their Good Work. also to various other points in Southwestern Ontario, Buffalo and Detroit. GOING Thurs., Oct. 13, 1938 For Full Information as to Rates. Train Service. Limits. Etc. Apply to Ticket Agents T. 6; N. O. Rly. and Niplssing Central Rly. BARGAIN FARES (Tcdar Street N. Canadian Pacific Mrs. M. Shephard FLORIST (‘anadian Pacific for elegance . . . ('omnletc Stock of Popular Favorites . r 0: You've never seen such a “(1'0 Autfllepth variety 0! the most popu ‘ ‘ and centerpieces for Th; . I€v05€8 Leave your order early : «ured of the finest selecti O Mums o Astors o Gladiolas, Etc. @‘N A shipment of truly flne bags arrived from Europe yesterday. They are. on display to-day and the prices are moderate tor “imports" of such high quality and attractive designs. You must see them. 17 Pl)”; SIREET SORT}! \V r TORONTO Fine Bags Direct From. Europe 'l'rlegrar'h Flowers Anywhere ORDER NOW TO C. A. REMUS SUEDE BAGS Phone (578 JE\\'ELLER You've never seen such a beautiful variety 0! the most populu flowers and centerpieces for Thanksgiving. Leave your order early and be as- sured of the finest selection. There was a good attendance last nLght at the meeting' of the Citizens' League in the town hall. Dr. N. R. Russell was the speaker for the eve- ning. and spoke. on silicosis. He con- trasted conditions in South Africa and the North in connection with the com- pensation to workmen contracting the disease. He also made reference to the plan of Mr. J. J. Denny and Dr. Rob- son. of the McIntyre. to reduce the danger of silicosis in the mines. Dr. Russell used a blackboard to illustrate parts of his address. sketches on the board making his remarks plain and pointed. Mr. Homer Gauthier, presi- dent or the Citizens League. occupied the chair and introduced the speaker for the evening. Mr. Gauthier also announced that the speaker next Wedâ€" nesday would be Councillor Wm. Wren. “We heard Mayor Bartleman last week." said Mr. Gauthier. “and next Wednesday the other side will be pre- sented by Councillor Wren." Address Gathering 0n Sili- cosis. Councillor Wren to be Speaker Next Week. 3 Fry The Advance Want. Advertlsemenu for window decoration must leave Tim- mms by Oct. 15th. Look for the dis- play next. week and then act quickly. Dr. Russell Speaker Cd his comments to silicosis and the measures taken against it both here and in South African mines. An interesting feature of the meet- ing last night was the fact that a gentleman in the audience W0 was well acquainted with South Africa add- Miner is Killed at McIntyre Crushed and buried under a rock fail on the 2800-foot level of McIntyre Mine about 4.30 Wednesday morning, the lifeless body of Fred Kobyluck, 36, married, was recovered about an hour later by a rescue crew. Josef Michaiik, who was working/with Kobyluck at the time, had a narrow escape from death, being buried up to the waist in loose rocks. He was rushed to hospital suf- fering severely from shock and while his lower limbs are badly bruished, an x-ray examination disclosed no broken bones. Dr. W. I). Robson. staff doctor at the mine, said Kobyluck's death was instantaneous. Timmins Man Crushed Un- der Rock Fall and Partner Has Narrow Escape. The unfortunate victim is a married man and is survived by his wife and 3‘g-year-oid child who reside at 252 Elm street north. Michaiik resides at 281 Birch street north. Mines Inspector A. B. Weir investi- gated the accident and an inquest will be held. priced from . Suede accents . . . the up note for all co: Brown. black. wine. gr the styles you'll want. A fine selection in other Ica- thers. too. at low prices. at Citizen’s League . the dress- all costumes. wine. green in $2.95 PHONE 190 Cobalt. Oet. 6.â€"â€"-lSpeeial to The Ad- vance)â€"-Members' of the United Church here are to be afforded the opportun- ity of submitting their favorite hymns, so that. officials in charge of the musi- cal portions ,of the services may learn what. are the'views of the congregation in this respect. It is announced that. for the next few Sundays a box will be placed at the church doox into which all interested we invited to drop a list containing the ten selections they like best, and the results later will be tabulated for the guidance of thr: church authorities. A similar experi- ment. it is recalled here. was tried out at Haileybury United Church several years ago. and the results there showed Tabulation of Favourite Hymns at Haileyhury Enjoyable 5015 Party by the Ladies” Auxiliary a wide mriety of hymns listed as favâ€" orites ‘among the approximately 130 persons who participated in the scheme there. At the time. one report says. “Lead. Kindly Light" led the list. with 16 votes. and a ccnsiderable numbei of hymns received but one vot: apiece. so gisat was the diversitv revealed in the checking of the lists which con- tained :five favorites of :ach 1,a1t1c1- pant. â€" ,The man of the hourâ€"Prime Minister Nevill ed here in a symobllc pose. He might be ackn is now receiving throughout the world for the minute victory over the forces of devastation estimate the number of human lives spared by fig‘ht‘for peace. but history will place this stol high' above the warlords and more colourful gre‘a‘test statesmen of all time. el‘ 10-â€" 12- herring l3-â€"-Method lfiâ€"Dimlnutive of Abraham 16~The soft a down of scraped linen lBâ€"Aflectionate term for an aunt lOâ€"A hardy breed of {owls 20â€"Organ or hearing 10’ lâ€"Thick slices of anything 5â€"Actuallties 0--A cavity .2â€"~A young lâ€"Tbe hard structure encasing ‘5‘) Hear! Onward A kind 0! rgg ACROSS l5 D 0 '.\ SALUTE TO PEACE A (hm. ( nose silk An aqua A natl‘: Mongol] Quiet Unit of Carried Settlement of southwe.‘ Arabia ~A tributar; of the Elbe river n! the p In a dry manner THE PORCUPIN! ADVANCE. mums. ONTARIO uat Minister Neville Chamberlainâ€"is pictur- 2 might be acknowledging the acclaim he .e world for the efforts that won a last- oi’ devastation and death. No one can lives spared by Chamberlain‘s successful 1 place this stolid British prime minister more colourful diplomats as one of the Despatches this week from Toronto again suggest that Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. former premier of the proâ€" Vince. may again be pressed into service as the new leader of the provincial Conservative party. HUN. (L "(HVARU I’E'IRGI'SON MENTIONED AS NEW LEADER, Annual Meeting Saturday of the Cornish Social Club The annual meeting of the Cornish Social Club is to be held on Saturday, Octobchth. commencing at 8 pm. The chief business will be the election of officers for the ensuing season. After the business of the meeting there will be a social evening enjoyed. All mem- bers are requested to attend to have the season open in auspicious way. ll 14 J.J.McKAY cm First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SOUTH PORCUPINE Paid Buck Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. APPLY TO REAL ES'I‘A'I'E INSURANCE S'I‘EA MSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine North Timmins Weepmgly Flow DImmuUVe suffix SIT EIA AIR SIP HIE CIT AIA LOANS U '55 26â€"»Lon341mbed and slender 27â€"L1ke 28â€"The loop formed for the nap In weaving velvet 31~Symbol tor nickel ;35... Form of -en before -L '2’?" Phones 1135 1580 79 Afton Augite Ashley Base Metal Big Missouri Beattie BingOd Bobjo Bralome Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway Central Porcupine Central Patricia Coniagas Coniaurum Con. Chibougamau Darkwater Dome Eldorado Falccnbridtze Gillies Lake Glenom Goldale Granada Gunnar Hardrcck Hollinger Howey Hudson Bay International Nickel Jackson Manion Kerr Addison Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro Leitch Lake Shore Little Long Lac Macassa .. 4 McLeod CockShutt Manitoba and Eastern McIntyre . . McKenzie Red Lake McWatters . . _ Mining Corporation Moneta .. McVittie Graham Naybob Noranda Nipissing O’Brien Omega Pamomr Baymaster . {Pickle Crow , Pioneer . : Preston East Dome Premier ..... Read Authier Reno .. .. . San Antonio . 'Sherritt GOidon St. Anthony , Sullivan Con. Sudbury Basin Stadacona Sylvanite Siscoe .. Teck Hughes Toburn Ventures .. , ; Waite-Amulet i Wright Hargreaves TEACHERS CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT KIRKLAND LAKE Commencing Sunday at midnight and continuing on Monday and Tues- day, the Palace Theatre is presenting one of the season's smartest and gay- est road shows. “Broadway After Dark." A galaxy of beautiful girls are included in the cast. The board of pension commissioners are to hold a quorum board for the hearing of pension claims and adjust- ments in the Legion hall on Tuesday. October 18th. at 9 am. “BROADWAY AFTER DARK" A'l' PALACE THEATRE NEXT “’EEK Instead of holding separate conven- tions in the several districts of the North. it is intended this year to hold a regional conference at Kirkland Lake on October 2lst. Teachers of the Secondary as well as the Primary schools and Trustees will be included in the conference at Kirkland Lake. PENSION COMMISSIONERS TO HOLD BOARD HERE, OCT. 18th Montreal, October 5.â€"Acc0rding to news received today by the Trans- Canada Air Lines here, the Imperial Airways' liner Heracles has just cele- brated the seventh anniversary of her maiden flight. Her mileage is 1,250,000, or 50 times around the earth. She has carried 95.000 passengersâ€"chiefly be- tween London and Paris. Not one emergency landing has been necessary in her seven years. Not a passenger has been injured. !' To-day’s Stocks | Million and Quarter Miles Flown by Imperial Airliner The Heracles was the first four-en- gined airliner ever commissioned. Pioneers in mum-engined aircraft, the Imperial Airways long ago set. a new fashion in the arrangement of power plants. In days when aircraft designers were thinking in terms of accommodation for 10 or 12 passengers, the Heracles was built to carry 38 and a. crew of five. The Heracles and others of her type will shortly be superseded by new “En- sign' and de Haclland 91 “Froblsher” type replacements. BRITAIN SEEKS RELEASE OF HOSTAGES IN GERMANY Prime Minister Chwnberlam told the House of Commons yesterday that Great Britain was seeking the release of “certain Czech officials on frontier listrlcts" and Ouch residents in Ger- many who had been imprisoned there as “hostages." He agreed to “press for :he release of any such hostages as soon as possible." In the amt phraseology of the (m Be Fire Prevention Consciows." Lbled 31 1 35 1.18 301.1; 13“; I 9.25 15.00 1.13 31.00 53.25 79 49.50 3.20 4.95 3.80 48.50 1.18 68 2.16 15.00 52 75.50 Ill 5.50 13 '2 .75 2 .10 1.50 13": 29‘ 11 1.97 1.55 3.15 57 5.20 2.90 1.43 2.15 10 1.00 2.70 45 3. 25 1.80 4.95 2.25 5.25 7.75 7.55 . 40 1.28 1.30 2|. )l 24 Leader. Duncan. B.C.â€"â€"Somc persons in the United States are not even past intrcducinu‘ the circus freak into reâ€" Sudbury Star: During the war scare it is said unemployment in England almost vanished. But this is no excuse for including Hitler to act up every six months or so. MEN! COMFORT A N 1) PRICE. . . . . Get. the Habitâ€"Shop Where You Can Combine QUALITY, With our store just recently enlarged and re-modelled. we are presenting here a few late arrivals for Fall and Winter Styles that will be worn by well= dressed men everywhere! We bring them to you at economy prices. top-notch quality and the last word in style. and comfort. Stanfield’s Underwear $1.95 $2.50 $2.95 $3.50 0 Scotch Grain Brogues Special. This Week Only Doeskin Shirts Men's Fancy Check Men's Black and Brown Windbreakers Men's ('loth. also Leather Brook’s Hats for Men, with Velour finish Nice assortment to (house from Bucykle Hats For Men. All shadcs for Fall GORDON A. RUTLEDGE 61 FIRST AVENUE A problem that has long puzzled government officials. that of feeding the nation in wartime. is solved. as far as the staff of life is concerned. with the revelation ‘hat bread can be frozen and kept for months as fresh as when it was baked. The American Bakers' Association and the American Institute of Baking, conducted the experiments in freezing freshly baked loaves. Here you see bread being baked in the ordinary way. TOP, and made ready for the oven. Then, BELOW. to the other extreme. Dr. William Cathcart. of the A. l. B., inspects bread that has been kept in Cold storage at seven below zero. It‘ll keep thus for nine months. s â€" A FEW FALL SPECIALS pairs $1.00 Men’s Fine NO MORE STALE BREADâ€"IT’S FROZEN Socks Spm'nal Doherty Roadhouse C0. Market Quotations Broadcast each day and 5.20 p.m. Accurate Markets and Exm-utiuns in Commission basis only Local Phones 1200 and 12m Men’s Wearâ€"«Schumacher Membm. Toronto Stock ltxchanxe Mining Stocks I ndustrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds Unlisted Stocks Wool Socks 3 pairs $1.00 Men‘s Fine $5.95 $1.95 $3.95 $4.95 $10.95 $3.95 $2.5 ligion: Recently a ordained them as : tures were publish the line showing first, marriage cere broadcast by this : pathetic comment gence of those resp “stunt." NEXT TU MASCIULI THEATRE All si'n' Special at only Men's Blzu Invader Oxfords at 113.20 mmll Hui 1 pair $.00 H ART'I‘ M [CNN “'0“ K SUCKS :1 child of eight was a. minister. and pic- md on both sides of him performing his cmony. We heard a ,‘ 1‘ ) Real Special ‘gstcr. IL was a on the intelli- 310 for the whole $10. PM}! “W and Brown

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy