Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 11 Mar 1926, 1, p. 2

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is revealed. The flavor is pure, fresh and fragrant. Try it. Black, Mixed or Green Blends. You could have put by a lot more money by. a ‘compulsory savings plan OF CANADA Waterloo Ontario HAT money have you thrown away ~in the last ten years? â€" What could you have done w:thout and suffered no discomfort or deprived yourself of no real pleasure? meet erm haé:ayments. what a snug asset you t Figure out with the Mutual Life agent where ggen wcmllild hau\;le is:r‘tfiood financxallyficy today had a Mut e ten years would now have a g:ble cash asset ago to protection. â€" Profit by the errors the p_a.st‘teq Had you taken advantage of the Mutual Life insurance ten years ago and compelled yourself to The National Smoke SULLIVAN NEWTON District Managers, The Harleyburian last week says :â€" ‘‘Mr. E. W. Neelands, who has reâ€" tired from the position of regident engineer ‘at New Liskeard for the. Northern Development Branch, was honoured by the staff of his office last week, by the presentation of a club bag and a framed hand painted tablet, suitably inscribed. The ‘‘Chums‘‘ of the United Churech Sunday School also presented Mr. Neelands with a set of ilitary brushes in a leather case. r. Neelands had been their teacher for some years. Succeeding Mr. Neeâ€" lands in the New Liskeard office is Mr. D. J. Miller, formerly of North Bay., The former has gone to Rouyn, where he has joined the staff of the Noranda Mines.‘! a | Minister of Lands and Forests in the Ontario Cabinet, who has resigned his post following questions submitted regarding the administration of his office. â€"He has offered a challenge for an investigation of his affairs. MR. 6. W. NEELANDS GIVEN . BANQUET AT NEW LISKEARD Jr. II.â€"Ernest Brown, Mike Kuly, Walter Barron, William Hartling, Russell Sullivan, Cecil Robinson, Sam Finkelman, Fred Sheculski, Reggie McDonald, Seward Feltmate,. Sr. II.â€"Mary Donylechuk, Robert Moore, Julish, Dermansky, George Leck, Margaret Miller, Edward Sheâ€" culski, Mary Mira, Neilson Macdonâ€" ald, Jennie Hiill. Room 3â€"Victoria Malkin, teacher, Jr. IIIâ€"Stella Dennison, Vieno Linâ€" drass, Patrick Robertson; Ruth Lark and Fred Gilbert, equal; Marguerite Smith, â€" Antoinette : Augustinaiuski, Leonard Briden, Tom Leck, Harvey Laine, Edna Gannon, Bertha Bonnell, Dennis Duxfield, Gertrude Pietila, Loretta Proulx, Mary Walko, Doroâ€" thy Dawson, Gilbert Miller, Aloise Smith, Kenneth Adamson. Room 2â€"Florence Hubble, teacher, Sr. III.â€"Billie Keeley, Marion Leng, Belle Collins, Stanley Shippam; Gorâ€" don Uttley and Billie McKay, equal; Dick Calverley, Grace Lark; Walter Finkelman and Edith Williams, equal ; Laurie Mikkola, Thomas Uttley, Rosaâ€" lie Robingon, Maurilio Luliani. Room 1â€"John A. Bush, Principalâ€" Sr. TVâ€"Margaret Robertson, Sophia Kokkonen, George Tennyson, Kenâ€" neth Hope, ‘Joan Huxley, Sylvia Niemi, Mamie Grentz, Francis Gilâ€" bert, (Dorothy Armstrong and Hugh Calverly) equal. us ‘‘The manner in which the Hart House Quartet has in very brief time risen to the status of one of Canada‘s representative institutions has â€" been emphatically demonstrated of late. In mobility; that is ability to reach all parts of Canada, as well as other comâ€" munities, it is the country‘s most representative musical body. Its sucâ€" cesses in New York, Boston and elseâ€" where have already been recorded and as a result its management has recentâ€" ly received letters from England, Germany and Holland, suggesting that it visit those countries. It has playâ€" ed in many towns and cities of Eastâ€" ern Canada, and is now leaving for a Western tour embracing Spdbury, Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskaâ€" toon, Calgary, Edmonton, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Swift Current, Port Arthur, Timmins and Iroquois Falls besides five engagements in the West for the. broadcasting stations of the Canadian National Railway Radio. Already 22 engagements chave been booked for the season of 1926â€"7 and 14 for the sBeason of 1927â€"8. Such a There is very general interest eviâ€" denced in the recital to be given at the Goldfields Theatre on Tuesday evening, March 23rd, by the Hart House String Quartet, under the auâ€" spices of the Timmins Kiwanis Club. Appreciation is expressed for the enâ€" terprise and effort of the Kiwanis Club in securing this attraction for Timmins. It is not often that Timmins has opportunity to hear as gifted and noted a quartét of musiâ€" cians. Alppreciation is assuredly due the Kiwanis Club and the best way it can be shown is by support to the limit for the event. , ‘‘The public enthusiasm for modern developments in chamber music was demonstrated on February 15 when the Hart House Quartet gave its reâ€" gular monthly concert in the theatre which is its home. The programme consisted of three recent works: the ‘‘Fantasy‘‘ Quartet of Eugene Gooâ€" sens; the Quartet in C minor by Dr. Ernest MacMillan of Toronto; and ‘‘Paysages‘‘ (Landscapes) by the famous Jewish. composer, Erhest Bloch. All three works have a freshâ€" ness, vitality and emotional appeal that are fascinating; and it bespeaks the greatly widened taste for chamber music (whitch has been the most imâ€" portant musical development in Toâ€" ronto during the past five years) that the laity in the Audience apparently. enjoyed these works as well as the sophisticated musicans present. _ The: following review from the Music and Drama page of The Toronâ€" to Saturday Night will no doubt be of interest1§(: this‘tirqe frpes £ ¢M1I L. _ AN APPREGIATION OF THE â€"HART Houst QuaRtet Class B.â€"Wilho Hilin, Mary Vilâ€" leneuve, Murule Sims, Buvick Dawson, Ernie McKinnon. â€" . Room VIII.â€"H. Gertrude Sabine, teacherâ€" Junior Primer â€" Mildred Dennison, Sada Newlands, Sarah Finkelman, Lawson Hickey, Anita Shewan, Harry Haras, Helen Miller, Ralph Webber, James Smith, Mary Fowler, Gordon Denny, Earl Lampâ€" kin, Clarence Dillon, William Shewan, Julish Smith, Lilah Norris, John Simâ€" mons, Fransisco Innarelli. Room IX.â€"H. Murphy, teacherâ€" Junior Primerâ€"Class A.â€"Viola Mcâ€" Kay, Erica Larkin, Isabelle Thompâ€" kinson, Joy Wookey, Ethel Hogan, Lea Boissonault, Elma Turcott, Doris Macdonald, Katherintg. Macdonald, Earnest Webber. B.â€" George Cousineau, Tannie Walko, Bernard Deber, Katharine McLeod, Tom Holgovich, Veilhe Hilin. «hn . 20 OR A A BR «is NZ CA A AAMA N/A 0 Sr. 1st.â€"Geraldine Beaudih, Jack Hartling, / Edward Grentz, Walter Spurrell, Tom Moore, Walter McCrae, Elvi Rantio, Kenneth Simmins, Mildâ€" red Furlong, Albert Tomkinson. Room VII.â€"J. Belanger, teacherâ€" A.â€"Gertrude Hawkins, Mary Kranâ€" cevich, Maria Malisoni, Ahti Salo, Joe Papovich, Elmer Small, Eine Nikulo, Marianne Cooper, Louey Montigny. C.â€"Kezea Taylor, Madoline Ostoâ€" vich, Mabel Reid, Rudolphe Rubec. Room VI.â€"Irene Murphy, teacher, Jr,. II.â€"Mary Macdonald, Agnes Roâ€" bertson, Elsie Martin, Eva Prest, Syâ€" bil Laughren, Elmer Nikula, Wilfred Prest, Edith Armstrong, Bobbie Sulliâ€" van, Russell Farr, Jimmie Gregulski, Lester Besley, Florence Dillon, Gerald McDonald, Pauline Fournier. , Sr. I..â€"Doris Spurell, Zelda Sky, Albert Villeneve, Ellen McCadden, Hazel Dainton, Bobby Robar, Bessie Armstrong, Jennie Smith, George Mcâ€" Garry, . Mary . Holgovich, oward Cowan. : ; Room V.â€"Annie Mitchell, teacher, Jr. II.â€"Rosa Wong, Jean Montigny, Woodrow Brady, Stella Miller, Leonâ€" ard Staples, Gladys Gannon, Charlie Hamilton, Allan Tario, Hazel Gilbert. oronto Sa.turahy cital by Noted 4 ord of national support gained in brief a time is unparalleled in the tory of Canadian musical effort.‘‘ Noted Artists to be Here on March 23rd iews Reâ€" Dresses From All Over Ontario Langley‘s now â€" for sroncens Head Office; 249 Spadina Road TORONTO fresh-roasted fldvor by buying %P”ING L T E â€" D CONTAINER cLE AN“S AND DYERS evaponfion. erve elightful, freshâ€"roasted fldvor by buying Rideau Hall in Vacuum Sealed tins. THE ONLY GENUINE IS PERBRY OAVIS PAINKILLE® In each county in Ontario are many homes which have learned the superiority of the cleaning and dyeing done in the big Langley plant in Toronto. From Gravenhurst comes a létter; " My sister and I are highly pleased with the work you did in cleaning and repairing our dresses." From Belleville a customer writes : "I am delighted with the shade.you dyed my crepeâ€"deâ€"chine dress." From Bowmanville: "You exceeded my expectations, especially as to the navy silk dress which had the white paint on it." It is not ordinary work or ordinary satisfac» tion which prompts such enthusiastic letters. The secret of Langley success is simple: In Mr. W. J. Fontaine we have one of the most expert dyers on the continent. And in our finishing department we have a staff trained to exceptional standards of workmanship. and charge only our Toronto gr.ices. Simply send your parcel to Mr. Geo. S. Langley and write a letter saying what you have sent and what you want done. He‘ll give your order his personal supervision. WePay Return Shipping Chatges Of Fine F« abrice, Wearing Apparel and Houschold ""’_"'â€"NEW 0

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