Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 1 Oct 1924, 1, p. 2

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ST. CHARLES MILK Use it Wherever the Recipe Calls for Milk THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Oil Landscapeâ€"1 and 2, Francis Wright. Any otherâ€"1 and 2, Franâ€" eis Wright. Water Color Landsceape Norris Howey. Painting Silk or Velâ€" vetâ€"1, Mrs. Geo. Howe; 2, Mrs. Cosâ€" tain. Watercolour Landseapeâ€"2, Homemade Breadâ€"1, Mrs. F. Gerâ€" vais; 2, Mrs. N. King. Sugar Cookâ€" iesâ€"Mrs. Cuthbertson. Oatmeal Cookiesâ€"Mrs. Cuthbertson. Light Layer Cakeâ€"1, Mrs. Joe Kenny; 2, Mrs. N. King. Apple Pieâ€"1, Mrs. Montrose; 2, Mrs. Herman. Special â€"Best Lemon Pieâ€"Mrs.P. Hurley. Painting :â€" W. D. Pearce; 8, S. Skelly; 9, Miss Easton; 10, A. Skelly, Miss Easton; 11, Mrs. Dowsett, Miss Easton; 13, Mrs. Howe, Miss Easton; 14, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Dowsett; 15, Mrs. Dowâ€" sett; 18, Mrs. Ennis, Mrs. Howe; 19, Mrs. Dowsett. E‘ruits :â€"â€"â€"â€" 19, Miss Easton; 20, Mrs. Snyder; 20, Mrs. Gurnell; 21, Mrs. Dowsett; Miss Easton 22, Mrs. Dowsett, Miss Easton ; 2, Mrs,. Nicholson; 24, Miss Easton, Mrs. Dowsett; 95 W T): Pearce, H. Overton ; 32, Mrs. Nicholâ€" son; 28, A. Skelly, 28, Mrs Easton; 33, Mrs. Mowe; 34, M. Vilanos; 34, S. Skelly ; 35, Mrs. Gurnell; 36, Mrs. Ennis, Mrs. Dowsett; 3, Millon;, 6, Mrs. Bailey; 3, Mrs. Blood; 7, Mrs. W. D. Pearce; 8, 8. Skelly; 9, Miss . L. P. Wilson; 2, F. '(lavt(m Red Cabbageâ€"J. Howey. r(dul)fln\\uâ€"-] . »Howey;( 2: : 1. _P. Wilson. Carrotsâ€"1, J. Howey; 2, F. Clayton. Parsnipsâ€"J. Howey. Celâ€" eryâ€"1, J. Howey; 2, K. Rotondo; Tomatoes, greenâ€"1, J. M. Nicholson; 2, J. Howey. QOnionsâ€"1, Mrs. Howe; 2, J. Howey. Wax Beansâ€"R. Roâ€" tondo. _ Radishâ€"F. Clayton. Vegeâ€" tablesâ€"1, H. Overton ; 2, A. S. Kelly Squashâ€"1, H. Overton; 2, E. Davis. Beetsâ€"P. Rotondo. Wax Beansâ€"W. . Pearce, 2. Parsnipsâ€"W. D. Pearce, 2. Turnips, whiteâ€"J. Howey Beetsâ€"1, R. Rotondo; 2, W. D. Pearce. Flowers :â€" Wheatâ€"F. Clayton. Barleyâ€" Clayton. Oatsâ€"1, F. Clayton; 2, Howey. Garden Vegetables :â€" sey.. _ Poms.â€"Allan Pearce. Toy Poodlesâ€"Mrs. Slater; Mrsg. MeDoual. Fox Terriersâ€"Allan Pearce. Special J. Massey. Grain :â€" Rabbitsâ€"Wm. Reise. White Rats â€"Wm. Wesa. Baby Chicksâ€"Cosy Howey. Dogs :â€"â€" Spainelsâ€"1, J. Massey; 2, J. Masâ€" Pulletsâ€"B. Davis. W yandotteâ€" Wm. Barley. Pets :â€"â€"â€" Young Pigs under 6 monthsâ€"1, Clayton. Poultry :â€" _ _Eweâ€"F. Clayton. Ramâ€"F,. Clayâ€" ton. Lamhbhâ€"F. Clayton. Pigs :â€"â€" Milch Cow, any elassâ€"1, W. Smith y K. Hamlton; 3, A.«. Maki;. I. P: Wilson; K. Gervais; M. Wesa. 2 year Heiferâ€"1, M. Wesa; 2, G. Helâ€" mer. Yearling Heiferâ€"1, G. Helâ€" mer; 2, F. Hamilton; 3, I. P. Wilson. Cow with Pedigreeâ€"1, F. Hamilton ; 2, (Geo. Helmer. Bull, 2â€"yearsâ€"G. Helmer. Heifer Calf, under 1 year 1, and 3, Clayton; Z2nd I. P. ‘Wilsoun. Best Milk Cowâ€"F. Hamilton. Best Heifer Calfâ€"1, Geo. Helmér; 2, E; Hamilton. Best Beefâ€"Dichie. ‘ Sheep :â€"â€" Thefollowing is the list of prize winners at the annual Poreupine Fair at Poreupine on W edne%day of last week :â€" Horsesâ€" Large Number of Entries in Practically All Classes at Event at Porcupine Last Wednesday. Official List of the Winners in the Various Departments. List of Prize Winners at the Annual Porcupine Fair Barleyâ€"P. nmiris, seven to ftenâ€"1L, Mary gher; 2, Mazzie Rolbert. Boys, to fourteenâ€"1, Romeo â€" Bea« Irqin Wilson. Girls, eleven t« teenâ€"1, Verna Forest; 2, Mar Evoy. . Threeâ€"legged Raceâ€"1, Wesa Ero Wesa; 2, Geo. W ford Ray \\'allmgfond Raceâ€"1, Willie Wesa; 2, Ero Boys, 15 and over, long raceâ€" Spadifore; 2, U. Levinson. M Men‘s Raceâ€"1, W. H. Philli Wm. _ Woods. Women‘s â€" R: Mary McEvoy ; 2, Verna Forest Man‘s Raceâ€"1, G. MeVittie; Kanerva. Bicevele Raceâ€"], Sspadatore land; 2, E. Erula. Standing Broad Jumpâ€"1, J. Fell; 2, E. Erula. Runâ€" ning Broad Jumpâ€"1, J. Fell; 2, 1. Snyder. Standing Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"1, E. Erula; 2, R. Snyder. Running Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"1, R. Snyder; 2, J. Fell. Girls‘ and Boys‘ six and underâ€"1, Harold Gauthier:; 2. Wm. McGinnis. Boys, seven to tenâ€" 1, Jack Morgan; 2, Pat.,. O‘Shea. Girls, seven to tenâ€"1, Mary Gallaâ€" gher; 2, Mazzie Rolbert. Boys, eleven to fourteenâ€"1, Romeo Beadry ; 2, Irqin Wilson. Girls, eleven to fourâ€" teenâ€"1, Verna Forest; 2, Marie Mcâ€" Evoy. . Threeâ€"legged Raceâ€"1, Willie Wesa Ero Wesa; 2, Geo. Wallingâ€" ford Ravy â€" Wallineford. Sack lsxtra Hpevial Embroideryâ€"1, Mrs. |Ada Orgain; 2, Pearla Larose. Specâ€" ial, Point Laceâ€"Miss A. Sullivan. Special, Handâ€"made Centre Pieceâ€" 1, _ Larose; 2, Mrs. Blood. Embroidery (eyelet)â€"1, Mrs. Herâ€" man; 2, Mrs. Ada Orequin. Embroidâ€" ery Solid Whiteâ€"1, Mrs. Haley; 2, Mrs. Herman. Embroidery Coloredâ€" 1, Mrs. Alex. Mitchell; 2, Miss Copps. l,mhumler Tea Cloth and Serviette 1, Miss A. Sullivan; 2, Mrs. Geo. Schâ€" neider. Tea Cloth (any other)â€"1, Mrs. Geo. Howe; 2, Miss Toolan. Emâ€" broidery Pillow Caseâ€"1,, Pearla Laâ€" rose; 2, Mrs. Herman, Embroidery Towelsâ€"1, Mrs. Haley ; 2, Miss Cobhs. Embroidered Scarfâ€"1, Miss Ada Oreâ€" qrin; 2, Mrs. Geo. Schnelder Drawn Thread Workâ€"1, Mrs. Geo. Schâ€" neider; 2, Miss Copps. Hemstitching 1, Mrs. Geo. Schneider; 2, Mrs. Geo. Howk. Tattingâ€"1, iMrs. Sheridan: 2, Mrs. [Haley. Table Doilies and Centreâ€"1, Mrs. Geo. Schneider; 2, Mrs. Geo. Schneider. Table Doili»s (any other)â€"Mrs. Alex. Mitchell. Table Matsâ€"1, Mrs. Cuthbertson; 2, Mrs. F. Gervais. Baby Showâ€" 1, Gerald Gauthier; 2, . MeLeod 3, Doria Whynot. Racesâ€" 15â€"pound Shot Putâ€"1, J. Sutherâ€" Porter; 2, ‘Mrs. MeCGee. Handkerâ€" chiefsâ€"1, Mrs. Haley; 2, Mrs. Geo. Schneider. Fancy â€" Bagâ€"1, Mrs. Wright ; 2, Mrs. Kineaid. Camisoleâ€" 1, Mrs. Herman; 2, Mrs. Geo. Schâ€" neider. _ Faney Nightgownâ€"Mrs. (Gtenier. Faney Apronâ€"1, Mrs. A. Mansfield; 2, Mirs. Geo. Schneider. Work Apronâ€"1, Mrs. MecGee; 2, Mrys. Woods. Punch Workâ€"1, Mrs. Mcâ€" (iee; 2, Miss Copps. Piece of Work not ligtedâ€"1, Mrs. (Geo. Schneider; 2, Itearla Larose. Six Fancey Articles, gifttâ€"1, Mrs. Alex. Mitchell; 2, Mrs. (Geo. _ Sclhneider. Special, Applique Table Coverâ€"Mrs, Wallingford. Extra Special, Embroideryâ€"1, Myrs. lanen Cover for Dining (Roomâ€"1, Miss A. Sullivan; 2, Missâ€" Toolan. Filet Crochetâ€"1, Mrs. Haley; 2, Mrs. Woods. Irish ‘Crochetâ€"1, ‘Miss A. sullivan; 2, Mrs. Herman. Lace Crochetâ€"1, Mrs. Alex. Mitchell; 2, Mrs. Haley. Sofa Pillowâ€"1, Mrs. J. Porter; 2, Mrs. McGee. Handkerâ€" chiefsâ€"1, Mrs. Haley; 2, Mrs. Geo. neider.. Ladies‘ Sweater Coatâ€"1. Mrs. Alex. Mitchell; 2, Mrs. Kincaid. Shoulder Shawlâ€"1, Mrs. Alex. Mitchâ€" ell; 2, iMrs. Geo. Schneider. Handâ€" made Garmentsâ€"Miss Copps. Knitâ€" ted Socks (fine)â€"1, Mrs. Alex. Mitchell; 2, Mrs. Baily. Knitted Socks (coarse)â€"1, Mrs. Alex. Mitchâ€" ell; #, Mrs. Geo. Schneider. Knitted Mittsâ€"1, Mrs. Haley; 2, Mrs. Geo. Schneider. Fancy Knittingâ€"1, Mrs. George Howe; 2, Mrs. Geo. Schneider. Fancy Workâ€" Tea â€"Cosyâ€"Mrs. Alex. /‘ Mitchell. Linen Cover . for : Roomâ€"1 Jacketâ€"1, Mrs. CGieo. Schneider:; 2, Mrs. Alex. Mitchell. Short Dressâ€" 1, Mrs. Dalpa; 2, Miss Copps. Domesticâ€" Hooker Rugâ€"1 and 2, Mrs. Woods. Any otherâ€"1, Mrs. Howe; 2, Mrs. Alex. Mitchell. Quiltâ€"Mrs. Woods. Faney Bed Spreadâ€"Mrs. Geo. Schâ€" Wood Carvingâ€". ryâ€"Franeis Wright Infant‘s Wearâ€" Pigure Y Conventionalâ€"Francis Wright tre Workâ€"Francis Wright. Miscellaneous Artâ€" PPTSâ€" Canariesâ€"1L, ‘MrsS, VW Alma Reece. Hand Decorated Chinaâ€" Figure W orkâ€"â€"Franid Paintings, _ marineâ€"Mrs. _ Hatton. Preneil Drawingâ€"Miss A. Sullivan. Crayon Work in Coloursâ€"Ero Wesa. Crayon Work in Light Shadeâ€"Miss A. Sullivan. Pencil Drawingâ€"Miss A. Sullivan. Pencil Drawing Toolan, 2. Francis Wright. Collection â€" China Paintingâ€"Franceis _ Wright. (Oil Paintings, _ marineâ€"Mrs. _ Hatton. Pencil A. S§ullivan: and over, long raceâ€"1, F. : 2, U. Levinson. Married : 2, Geo. Wallingâ€" \\'allmgfmd. Sack ‘esa:; 2, Ero Wesa. Standing Broad E. Erula. ‘Runâ€" ‘d. Kell:. 2, R. lop, Step and 2, K. Snyvder. Phillips; 2, Raceâ€"1, ntre "T1GC¢ceâ€"â€" Mrs, _ Blood. .( (Mrs. Herâ€" n._â€" Embroidâ€" McDonald C111 Basket This same agency idea applies quite differently with Mr. Tailor. He gets the agency. _ Mr. Customer comes into his place of business; if he has nothing suitable in stock he shows him the Samples from his agencey. If he makes the sale he may get a deposit. If he insists on a deâ€" posit Mr. Customer wants him to guarantee the garments to fit or deâ€" posit refunded. And in lots of cases arrangements are made; if the Cusâ€" tomer is satisfactory to the Tailor, of paying the balance in so many payments. This is where Mr. Gre“- overâ€"night Tailor has it over the real Tailor like a Tent. He gets his and leaves his wholeâ€" ‘sale house to get theirs. In â€" conelusion _ as _ professional Tailors, we would suggest that when in need of anything in the Tailoring line consult a Tailor, and make sure it is a Tailor you are consultMg. At least, if in doubt find out whether he can sew a button on or not. And although your initial cost may seem high, you are getting a ('heflpor suit at sixty dollars than a suit purchased from an ordinary Wholesale Clothâ€" ing House at $35.00. _ If you buy wholesale Clothing, keep track of your pressing account and be conâ€" vinceed. In: the first place this Agent reâ€" ferred to hbas no conception in the world how to offer an explanation to the house he represents how the customer is built. In fact he doesn‘t know whether the tool he gets to measure with is a Tape measure or a Tape worm. He has nothing to lose. Your orâ€" der is sent C.O0.D. Mr. Agent has his deposit which represents his profits. You do not have the opporâ€" tunity tp see whether it is the goods you pnrchasvd until you have paid your suit in full. Mr. Customer never stops to consider whether this Agent is a Tailor, Bank Robber or Bootlegger. He gives his order; pays his deposit and trusts to God for results. From a Tailor‘s standpoint we view, for instance, The Teamster, Miner, etc., etc., who has the hustâ€" ling ability to get the opportunity to get a Set of Samples from some wholesale Clothing House who in the city they are located cannot do sufficient business to pay their overâ€" head expenses. This said Teamster or Miner, etc., etc., becomes a Real Tailor overnight he immediately sets out to do business with the one obâ€" jeet in viewâ€"to get as much profit as he can, immaterial whether the suit fits the customer or his cow. Geils Herman MERCHANT TAILORS Tailors are born not made. Why? Because the profession is one of the greatest arts there are. To be able to create garments to fit all types of men and women, is an art that few people take into consideration. A Tailor spends four and in some cases five years of the best of his life before he can step out and call himself Tailor. If he is not fitted for the profession, many and many a time he has to revert to unskilled Labour. the offender. As a result of the plans Chief Greer was called in and the arrest of Bozzer followed. When searched a quarter bearing marks was found in the pocket of the accused man, while a diamond ring was also discovered in his tobaccoâ€" pouch. Bozzar has been employed at the mine for a number of years and had enjoyâ€" ed the confidence of all. t yÂ¥ . / money and other articles were being taken from the clothes hanging up, and the losers set out to find if possible the person guilty of the thefts. Money left in elothing at the ‘*dry‘"‘ was marked, ‘md other methods ndopted to trap Chiet (Greer th Bozzar, who is th shift boss dry ho Bozzar will face of theft at poli In the meantime on $1000.00 hbail. money and other missed from the losing a ly. Apparently, articles were beij ACCUSED OF THEFT FROM SHIFT BOSS ‘‘DRY‘"‘ AT MINTE Specialsâ€" Ayotte. Ricyele Frank Spadafor U. Levinson. 2 Dunlop Traction Cord Bi Tiresâ€"Won by F. Spadafore. 2 Dunlop Studded Bievele Tir Won by L. Laviona Opposite Todd‘s Drug Store TIMMINS ONT Your Teamster Your Tailor? Greer this weel dA VvIgn e police â€"court llis WeEK â€"ar; the cleaner at louse at the | e a charge o or some time past iluables have beenr ‘‘dry,"‘ one man mond trines recent.â€" 1ce N allowed ou short ‘@centâ€" other IPOxs 1j _wle

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