Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 9 Aug 1922, 1, p. 6

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

Wash Skirts worth up to $3.00, Sale price $1.98 Final Clearance of all Gingham Dresses teuao Group 1 Ladies‘ Dresses Sold regularly up to.... .:. $7.50 Sale Price _ Group 14 Children‘s Wash Dresses Sold regularly up to _____... $1.75 Sizes 2 to 12 years sale price ... ... on o t 98c have divided our stock of Ladies‘ and Children‘s Wash Dresses into groups at prices that should clear them out quickly Thursday, Friday and Saturday 00, Sale price $1.98 Wash Middies regular $2.50 to $3.00, Sale price $1.79 150 Remnants on the Remnant Table at about Half Price August 10th, 11th and 12th CAR OF FRUIT HERE FPROM THE NIAGARA DISTRICT fâ€"Mr. C. A. Sheridan this week rought to Timmins a ear of fruit from the famous Niagara district, the shipment including plums, peaches, pears, apples, tomatoes, cueumbers, ete. This fruit is on sale at Dan {§t. Onge‘s building, foot of Third A\'ei IMPORTANT GOLD FIND : REPORTED NEAR TASHOTA Despatches sent out last week from Cobalt say that according to Capt. J. Reddington, who ‘has just returned from the Kowkash Mining Division, a discovery of gold has been made by prospectors who are engaged in carryâ€" ing on exploration work in the Reâ€" serve‘ at a point about 12 miles south from Tashota. The gold oceurs in a vein lying in greenstone formation in elose proximity to a quartz porphyry intrusion. MISS ORR WRITES AGAIN FROM LONDON ENGLAND Miss Olive Orr, who as the North Land‘s candidate won a place in the party taken on the European tour by the Toronto Sunday World, has been kind enough to again favour The Adâ€" vance with some notes of the trip. Writing from the Hotel Russell, Rusâ€" sell Square, London, W. C., 1., under date of July 22nd, Miss Orr says :â€" ‘‘Here we are in London having a grand time. Everyone is happy to be where we can talk English and be unâ€" derstood. ‘"‘Have had nice weather in London, but it poured every day we were in France and Belgium. been to the Tower, St. Paul‘s Westminster Abbey, also saw them change guards at Buckingham Palace. Toâ€"day we go to Windsor Castle. ‘"Yesterday p.m. Mrs. Moses of our party, who should have been in Lonâ€" don to put the wreath on Wolf‘s Monument, but was one day late, placâ€" ed a wreath of, maple leaves and red earnations on the Cenotaph in Honour of the Glorious Dead. This tribute was from 21 Canadian girls. ‘*We certainly have seen some wonâ€" derful sights. The battlefields are mostly under cultivation now, and the fields of poppies are lovely. Some of the towns suffered very greatly in the war, for even now after four years they still look terrible. ‘‘Hope everyone in the Camp is en joying the summer and holidays. Sincerely, OLIVE ORR.‘‘ Group 2 Ladies‘ Dresses Sold regularly up to.......... $10.00 Price . ... :_.... xA $J./3 Group 3 Children‘s Wash Dresses Sold regularly up to ... ... N Sizes 2 to 14 years Sale price . ‘ MYSTIC SHRINE CEREMONIAL | AT HAILEYBURY, SEPT. 22. The date of Friday, Sept. 22nd. has been definitely selected for the Cereâ€" monial to be held by Rameses Temple Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, in Haileybury. The various eandidates in the Poreupine ditsrict and others interested should make a note of the dateâ€"Sept. 22nd. PIERCED TO DEATH BY SPLINTER OF WOOD FROM SAW The following is from the last issue of The New Liskeard Speaker and tells of a rather unusual fatality :â€"â€" ‘‘A shocking accident occeurred at Latchford, Saturday afternoon, when Alford Mortson, second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mortson was instantly killed. The accident took place at Me Lellan‘s Lumber Mills when a splinter of wood, almost four feet long, sprang from a board he was feeding to an edger saw, and pierced his eye and brain, eausing almost instantaneous death. Alford, who was eighteen years of age, was highly respected here. He leaves to mourn his loss, beâ€" sides his parents, three brothers, Alâ€" len, Max and Clifford, and two sisters, Marjorie and Edna, al} residing at home."‘ a GOVERNMENT EXPERIMENTAL FARM AT NEW LISKEARD Announcement was made last week to the effect that the Ontario Governâ€" ment plans to have an Experimental Farm for Temiskaming at New Lisâ€" keard. The Government owned some 930 acres at Liskeard, but this was considered too small for an experiâ€" mental farm.â€" Last week the final steps were taken for the purchase of some 170 additional acres adjoining making a total of 400 acres, more or less. This property will be the Govâ€" ernment Experimental Farm for Teâ€" miskaming. â€" Recently the Monteith Demonstration Farm was transferred to the Department of Education for the purposes of the Northern Acade, my, the North Land‘s general educaâ€" tional institution. This left this part of the North without a Government Farm. The farm at New Liskeard gives Temiskaming a Government Deâ€" monstration farm again. Mr. R. LeHeup, Inspector of the C. A.S8., of Haileybury, was a visitor to Timmins last week, attending Juveâ€" nile Court here in the interests of some boys charged with theft and other misdemeanors. ________ $1.49 THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF TIMMINS. Regular Meeting discontinued durâ€" ing ‘the summer months. _ Annual meeting in October. Watch for the special announcements. 6 only Ladies Dresses Regular......... ... $20.00 to $22,50 Sale Price____. Children‘s Wash Dresses Sold regularly up to............. $ Sizes 2 to 14 years price ... _ . . § President C. G. LIRIEH, Group 3 Group 6 Secretary P e e _______________ $2.49 HAVE YOUR HOUSE RID OF COCKROACHES, Bugs and all other kinds of vermin.. Contracts taken for this, and satisfaction guaâ€" ranteed:. Hundreds of people hare been delighted with my service. Reâ€" ferences. Apply to A. ©Coter, 49 Hollinger street, opposite Hollinger Townsite, Timmins, or send postâ€" card to Box 462. 32â€"35p

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy