Porcupine Advance, 30 Jul 1936, 2, p. 8

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goin put vVOole who wOuld gAMmML woul wh whoop with a Impersonating Police in This Case Brought La And s ally w ne€ 11 YHE ROBERT sIMPSON CO. LIMITED, 43 Third Ave., Timmins MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE LIMITED, Third and Pine St., Timmins sCHUMACHER HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CQ., schumacher ® Beware of food spoilage these hot summer days. Food must be protected in temâ€" peratures below 50°. It is vitally important that you énow how efficient your refrigerator is. Spoilage cannot always be detected by sight, taste or smell. So make this test now: Hang a Coldâ€"Gauge in your refrigerator for a few days. Examine it often. Know defiâ€" nitely whether your refrigerator maintains Safetyâ€"Zone Temperatures. An accurate Coldâ€"Gauge will be given FREE to adults while the supply lasts. Get vours at once. NOTHING TO Notning takes the place of ’W CORN FLAKES J too NOÂ¥ WONDER licious flavor COLD ENOUGH? KNOW THE TRUTH! in t Ke}] NA TI O NAL A FET Y C HFE C K T€ avor has never been imitated Koellogg‘s at any time of the day. The _ and wholesome in milk or cream., isily. When you ask for Corn Flakes »lHogg‘s, Ovenâ€"fresh and flavorâ€"perfect in London, Ontario. Because the police Thsy‘d just arrested he grvfs would BHng when they boyv Du f¢ 1l h Empire) here‘s 0o 1Ip 1dU COLOâ€"GAUGE T1 11 11Im bal nc O 1 HURRY! while limited supply lasts % tells accurately whether your refrigerator mainâ€" tains safetyâ€"zone temperatures. able time Final Chance Given to Five Young Lads Boys who Stole from Wholeâ€" sale Truck will be Sent to Ne x t Time in Trouble with Law. ACe find )le DesR 11 SUuperin hs. The parent by the magistrat Phey‘re always im. And they i l h of e cops broke down hey saw his face. ies had investi e theft was rep MJ ade by A tkin And â€"wWas within a short l brought to 0 â€" industrial h lLrom â€" a iday of "last L. ~Next juvenile pleaded of gum arson, ndent, of the to pay pot | than the men of the Legion and the | women of the Auxiliary. Below in this column will be found the text of the King‘s address. No doubt many will wish to this wonderful address in heir scrapbooks. l Speaking in French, His Majesty said: "I am very grateful to you, Mr President, for having made the journey ' to Vimy to join with us on the occasion of toâ€"day‘s ceremony. The presence of the president of the republic will touch profoundly the Canadian people. For my part I congratulate myself that you have given me the opportunity to exâ€" press from the bottom of my heart to the French nation my thanks and all gratitude of the people of Canada for Ithe honour you have done to thoss whose sacrifice is inscribed on this monument and for the welcome you have accorded to their parents and friends who have crossed the ocran to be prestnt at this inauguration." l His Majesty then continued in Engâ€" |lish: "In the capital city of Canada, at |the heart of the Dominion, there is a score of years ago. In that spirit, in a spirit of thankfulness for their examâ€" ple, of reverence for their devotion, and of pride in their comradeship, T unveil this memorial to Canada‘s dead." Must Be Done! All year there has been constant pressure upon the town council for the cemetiry situation to be rectified. This column for years has advocatrd a new memorial for Timmins course we don‘t need it), but after the cemetery with the gion last Sunday to joir memorial to our fallen thoughts turn rather to t] their sacrifice and to the of our iove for them, tha nonage which beat wupon comfort to many thousands of Canaâ€" dian men and women. For this glorious monument, crowning the hill of Vimy, is now and for all time part of Canada. Though the mortal remains of Canâ€" ada‘s sons lie far from home. yet here where we now stand in ancient Artois, their immortal memory is hallowed upon soil that is as surely Canada‘s as any acre within her nine provinces. "By a gesture which all can underâ€" stand, but soldiers esprcially, the laws of France have decreed that here Canada shall stand for ever. "Gift of France to Canada‘" "We raise this memorial to Canadian warriors. It is an inspired expression in stone chiselled by a skilful Canadian hand of Canada‘s salute to her fallen sons. It marks the of feats of arms which history will long remember and Canada can never forget. And the ground it covers is the gift of France to Canada. "All the world over there are battleâ€" fields, the names of which are written indelibly on the pages of our troubled human story. It is one of the consolaâ€" tions which time brings that the deeds of valor done on those battlefields long survive the quarrels which drove the opposing hosts to conflict. Vimy will e one such name. Already the scars of war have well night vanished from the fair landscape beneath us,. Around us here toâ€"day, is peace and reâ€" building of hope. "And so also, in Gdedicating this the heart of the Dominion, there is a memcrial chamber set apart as a perâ€" petual reminder of the service and lossâ€" es of Canada in the Great War. Nine year ago I had the privilege of dediâ€" cating an altar within it where will lie forever a book of remembrance recordâ€" ing the names of more than 60,000 Canadians who gave their lives for the cause which Canada made her own. Final Monument ‘"Above the door is graven: ‘All‘s well, for over there among his peers a happy warrior sleeps‘. These words reveal the inner meaning of what we do toâ€"day. They tell us that, beautiful and imâ€" pressive as is the Ottawa memorial, the Canadian people would not feel it was complete. It was ‘over that Canâ€" adian armies fought and died. It was ‘over thers‘ that their final monument must stand. "Toâ€"day, 3000 miles from the shores of Canada, we are assembled around that monumentâ€"yet not on alien soil. One of our English poets, Rupert Brooke, whose ashes lie in an TIonian island, wrote that where he lay would be ‘forever England‘â€"that England for which he died. "He spoke a parable; but here toâ€" day that parable is living truth. The realization of it will, I know.; bring aSaa Seala al es te afeal aat ae Te aln ob ol aal nal ob a Pn in alla a ts a Pn o o wl aa o t wl a i 2 w o o hi o ui 2 o o S C w Sn i2 hi C i 2 o Sn P Sn 2 o 0 Sn i 2 0 02 cte ie ce ate a n ie tn ote ols on nc ts af e cb n ns The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine ~also, in dedicating this to our fallen comrades, our urn rather to the splendor of fice and to the consecration : for them, than to the canâ€" lich beat wupon this ridge a ver there aA: of which ar ages of our s one of the Journeying 1J Canadian L*°â€" the ranks of ire battleâ€" | to have re written | knocked r troubled | Waldem e consolaâ€" | dcubsled the deeds ; two an THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS ONTARIOG said sh OL ar the robbery, whict ted some $160 to : came to the belie! the work of the cordingly there ws was followed close jointly broke into and entered the Union Hotel at Smooth Rock Falls on July 7th. Both pleaded not guilty., After MmiC That seems funny, I know, but last week this paper stated that the Zon picnic would be held at Herman Lake, near Iroquois Falls. It so happens that Herman has the concession at Child‘s beach, on the Ferguson highway to Cochrane, and the committee,. of course, had to see Mr. Herman for the use of Che :placeâ€" for the big picnic. ‘ In the general confusion of things it was anâ€" rounced that the picnic would be at Herman Lake, whereas it should really have been Child‘s beach. So there you are! It‘s still to be held on the same date, Sunday, August 16th, and a large crowd of the local branch is planning to attsnd. It is expected that suses will be chartered at a nominal fee for passengers. So put it down in your notesâ€"Child‘s beach, Aug. 16. Thanks Arthur and Valdemar Bielek Given Terms on Robbery Charges. Waldemar ard Art two Cochrane young n subject of so much weeks ago on accoun hunt for them, were se rane this wesk to th: the Portsmouth penit brothers were known Brothers Sentenced to Three Y ears Eack large plot was in such a s no time before dark to straighten other graves c men not in the plot. The would be well repaid if the ser of men at work clearit and pathways of the b: blueberry bushes. Let us forget all cur other wants : those who have already plaints for a better and burial ground for those passed on. was a credit to the Ti This year things are green border of grass i brambles, all the trees to make matters worse the flagpole won‘t work sent it was a source of ard all expressed strong of the town officials. needs cleaning up and permanent man or grc see that trees an and cared for. A members went ou large plot was in s no time before d was put down, an flag pole erected. dedication, it made h those fo: fying of difficulty apparent known, t plot of ; upon it, 1e chli incent he b Was anC be inday, August 16th, and a large f the local branch is planning nd. It is expected that suses chartered at a nominal fee for ers. So put it down in youtr Picnic at Child‘s Beach right., and yet I was On a rt uUusnes. Let US as Legion ur other wants and join with have already voiced comâ€" a better and more fitting ind for those who have he clean he Timr mund ome 0 mutch punbiicity some m account of the polics m, were sentsnced at Cochâ€" esk to three years each in uth penitentiary. Both the re known in Timmins, Arâ€" well known here. Arthur years at the for a time seemed to be on leveloping into a good citiâ€" bad start. With another Sm ird Arthur Bielsck, the young men who were the much publicity some account of the polics a Wald pult 11L down in youl beach, Aug. 16. Thanks â€"W. A. Devine, Box 1428 1€ in ind 1€ on MutC mmin cems® vyeaAT, 306 wever, he ran away Shelter and a day or ittempted to hold up on‘ the T. N. CO. ) question is said to have net e couple, the polic that the crime wa ielek brothers. Ac a man hunt whicl by the daily news number last w e Timmins branch. re different. The iss is covered with rees are dead, and rorse the pulley on vork. To those preâ€" > of disappointment rong condemnation ils. The cemsetery ind it also needs a group of men to plots are watered The town officials E thsy put a numâ€" earing the ground e brambles and givEn A work was and money. S sorder of poil captl 2ematr U te th« clean )len get ind ire and branch. =d with NVaS d the y had and C me M uc wWith ap My Arab ; O Motor Reproach is in your cockeyed glanct Remorse is mine, indeed. Why did I drive you from North Ba: Over that Ferguson Highway And then expect you whole to stay? Forgiveâ€"my gallant steed! I paid for you one thousand bucks Two years ago, you know. Why should you turn against me now And cease to function anyhow? Why make me mop my heated brow T‘rying to make you go? A thing Why are ‘jur tires all fiat : through? ich of you old that on All jumbled up inside? T hil ind UA apoiogies to the guy who 1 Arab Steed." Motor Car ‘~f muddy mien at Standest meekly by! iy do I yieid you maddened t« d hitch my pants to higher ge iile cursing loud for all to hea id Echo answersâ€"Why?) EATON GROCETERIA Third Avenue, Timmins COME PREPARED TO SAVE DURING THIS GREAT SALE AT Fruits â€" Vegetables Choice Lemons per Ripe Bananas 2 4 Canadian Carrots bunch New Potatoes No. 1, 15 Ib. peck.. 4Aâ€"Page FLYER OUT TOâ€"DAY WATCH FOR IT Summertime FQOOD SALE andad duly ‘ucker four ind impost Motorist‘s Lament Only a Few of the Many Savings EATONIA ORANGE MARMALADE, 32 oz jar 23c Comet Brand Standard PEAS, No. 2 tins â€" 2for 17c Sugar Crisp CORNFLAKES â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" package â€" 7c PURITY All Purpose FLOUR â€" â€" â€" â€" 24c lb. bag 83c JEWEL BRAND SHORTENING 2 " 25¢ 4 ®=" 4§¢ Clover Leaf Fancy COHOE SALMON â€" talltin 22c Clark‘s COOKED CORNED BEEF â€"â€" 12 oz. tin 12c Clark‘s PORK and BEANS â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 10 0z. tin 10c BRUNSWICK CANADIAN SARDINES â€" 5 tins . 25c Kraft CANADIAN CHEESE, % Ib. pkgs. â€" 2 for 27c Kraft Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 80z jar 19c Ery‘s Deliciously Rich COCOA â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" % Ib.tin 21c Crown Brand GOLDEN CORN SYRUP 5lb. tin 39c Sunlight LA UNDRY SOAP, Octagon cake 5 for 27c Verything TOILET TISSUE â€" â€" â€" â€" . .. 8 rolls 25c Many Flowers TOILET SOAP â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" a cakes 14c WESTON‘S SANDWICH BISCUITS.â€" .â€" .â€" .. Ib. 17c ort he heard when he the two men was actu _ _he believed it was. He ify the Bielek drothers : who had stolen his cash r the evidence was al id duly considered, Mag cker found the two youn d imposed the threeâ€"yea gach of them. "YOUR CHOICE OF BLENDS IN THE BIG SAI when you were bright y and pride ir headight:s all filat The Advance by a rered from a drive guson highway. s to the guy who w from North Bay Highway whole to stay? steed! when he was was actually a all and 4 [ c 23¢ SKEW ? riddled as the men pI A formal opening of the Church Camp of Timmins Finnish United Church at McDonald Lake will take place next Sunday from 2 to 5.30 p.m. A spccial programme will include both vocal and instrumental music and adâ€" dresses by the former pastor, Rev. Wm. Leeman, now of Kirkland Lake Pinnish United Church and also by the present minister, Rev. A. I. Heinonen on "The Fourâ€"fold Programme of the Church." A brief historical story on the buildâ€" ing of the Church Camp will be given Ob 0 0404000 8940048408048 448040 %4% 0400000 % 4 4 6 6 4 6 o 4 4 Formal Opening of Finnish Church Camp Event at MceDonald Lake on Sunday Afternoon from 2 to 5.30 p.m. 0000004 000 0000000 00 0004044080048 000800000400 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 6 0 6 6 6 a Mealed Cottage Rolls â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" |b Blue Br. Blade Beef Roasts â€" â€" 1b Boneless Pot Roast â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" Ib Sliced Beef Bologna â€" â€" â€" â€"2 Ibs Sliced Jellied Veal â€"â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Ih JUST a FEW of the MEATSPECIALS Masciol Theatre, Schumacher Midnight WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 5th and 6th WHEELER AND WOOLSEY in Phone 90] FRIDAY AND sATURDAY, JULY 3Ist, AVGUST 1st GLADY® SWARTHOUT AND JOHN BOLES in MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AUVGUST 3rd WILL ROGER® in FRIDAY AND sATURDAY, AUGUST Ith and 8th ROBERT DONAT and MADELEINE CARROLL in "ROSE OF THE RANCHO®" show sunday, August 2ndâ€"Playing "INX OLD KENTUCK¥¢" "THE 39 STEPS®"‘ Delivery Without Extra Charg Construction is progressing on the Monck Street community hall being erected by the National Polish Associaâ€" tion of Sudbury. The building of conâ€" crete and frame construction is being erected at a cost of $5500. The buildâ€" ing covers an area of 38 feet by 80 feet. The construction is being carried out by the Nickel City Construction Co. by Mr. John Viitaniemi, the secretary of the congregation. The celebration will be an event keonly awaited by the Finnish United Church people of Timâ€" mins and district. Both South Porcupine and Timmins congregations will unite for the evening service at the Timmins church at 7.30 p.m. NEW POLISH HALL BEING ERECTED NOW AT sSUDBURY 4 Big Pages FPour big pages just crammed with specials and features so important to you because they are going to save you plenty of money on a grand list of foods that are needed now, and are going to save you plenty of money on a grand list of foods that are needed now, and it represents aâ€" marvelyous chance to buy in larger quanâ€" tities for the coming months. We know you will have a grand time with the wonderful selecâ€" tion we have displayed for you. Come early â€" Come more than once. THURSDAY. JULY 30TH, 1936 TEA SA LPB Proeview on and 4th 19c 21c 39c¢ 2 1c 295C 1 4c * 2C 13¢ 11¢ 20€¢ 29¢

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