Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 24 Jan 1929, 1, p. 8

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Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1 AMAZING RESULTS And quick relief. Use Mrs. Sybilla Spahr‘s Tonsilitis for Whooping Cough, Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Quhnisy, Head Colds, Catarrh, Tonsil Ills and Sore Throats. Try it. \ SAUVES PHARMACY Phone 510, Timmins ATTACHMENT SETS For Hot Water Bottles 2 Regular $1.00 ; 19c. $SSSSSASASSSSSSSSSSS** THERMOGENE Regular 65¢. { k*%* t 5 *4 *% Jc. 444 ANALGESIC BALM Regular 40c. KX 5 3 for 19¢. .............. DEXTRLâ€" MALTOSE Regular $1.00 ‘+% *% *% * b *4 4 *% J¢. 7 sSTEEDMAN‘S POWDERS $ *% *% 8 # 19c. # PURE COD LIVER OIL ; 16 oz. Reg. $1.00 69c # oz. Reg. 50c. 39¢ ; u\\\x\\\\‘xsssxx\\\\\ URASEL # 89c. and $1.69 NIPPLES ' Regular 10c. t % 4 % 4 % 4 FHegular 500. Kegiulari2d5c...:.;.;...;... 19¢ ; 44544 4 4 i5 44 CASTOR OIL # CAMPHORATED OIL % 2 6 oz. Reg. 50c. s1c # 3 oz. Reg. 25¢. ; 19¢ ; »\\3\\\\:\'\‘‘\\\\\* WHITE PINE AND TAR ¢ SYRUP Regular 35¢. ***% 4 HRegular. 500. # Kegular 25¢. ...... is 19c OLIVE OIL (PURE) 16. oz. Reg. $1.25 .. 89¢ # B oz meg. 75¢c......:........:.. 400 fi 4 â€"or. Reg. 3b5¢‘................20¢C \‘S\\'\\\S\'\\\\\’\‘\\'\‘ GLYCERINE 3 x 554 "16, oz. Reg. $1.25 .. 89c 4# B oz meg. 75¢c......:........:.. 400 fi A4=â€"o0z.. Reg. a0c‘........:.......ad0 ; k\\”\\\\\\\\“\l\‘\\\ 2 1 oz. Reg. 25¢ 19¢ ; f\\\\l\\?%‘SSSS\ASS\/fi FRIARS BALSAM + 2 oz. Reg. 50c. 37c # 1 oz. Reg. 25¢. 19¢ $ 4 *4 4 GUM CAMPHOR ; oz. Reg. 15¢. # OIL EUCALYPTUS 205. â€"Ieg.. 006. 1 oz., Reg. 25¢ Regular 25¢ squdry Star:â€"An editor writes on the atter uselessness of cussing. Still, it furnished him with the subject of a not editorial. Kingston . Whigâ€"standard:â€"Note to young ladies contemplating matrimony â€"The eagle most easily tamed is the bald eagle. 171 Wilson Ave 11 Pine St. Phone 870 Phone 7 F. M. BURKE LIMITED THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ASPIRINX TABLETS (Bayer) Regular $1.50 (100)..... $1.29 Regular 50c. Te Regular 25¢. 19¢ 69¢. S 5 BABY‘S OWN TABLETS Regular 25¢. We are offering the following list of specials for this weekâ€"end only. HOt wat er KEPLER‘S COD LIVER OIL Bottles o tX .. $1O9 29c. 29c. per lIb. SNNNNSUNSUSEUSEEEREYT O NESTLE‘S FOOD MINTS Regular 90c JOAn "rAaAn Th 44 CASTORIA Regular 40c. *4 4* ENO‘S FRUIT SALTS Regular 75c. 9c. 4 4 443 SCISSORS All sizes and shapes Values up to $1.00 59c. MATHIEU‘S SYRUP Regular 40c. t‘ => KLISUL e 4544 $ 4 * POCKET FLASKS Regular $3.00 $1.99 44 *4 4 44 FLASHLIGHTS â€" complete Regular $1.50 * 84 *4 4 4t BELLADONNA PLASTERS Regular 25¢. . Tsscs 109€ Kegular 40¢. ........ ... Regular $1.00 ... ..69¢ * 444 % 4+ BUCKLEYX‘S MIXTURE Regular 75c¢. 1 49 Regular is 40 s 44 4 4 *E C *4# AYERST‘S COD LIVER VACUUM BOTTLES Regular $1.00 16 oz. e c Regular Value $3.00 GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS 50c DP B DAAA â€"~â€"Pâ€"A C AA P P PPA DP P ~A L P L SALTED PEANUTS * * * * % i+ AND BUTTER TOFFEE sSsODnYIW in (9c. Candy Specials OLAGEN Regular $1.00 megular: $1.69 Regular. $1:.235 ... ..89¢ t sCOTT‘S EMULSION 89¢ HKegular 65¢. ......; ...... 49¢ 44 % 4 % 5 iwo private cars have been on the siding at the station here during the past few days. One of these is the private car of Mr. J. P. Bickell, presiâ€" dent of the McIntyre Mine. Mr. Bicâ€" kell was accompanied here by Mr. Vicâ€" tor Ross, viceâ€"president of the Imperial Oil Co., and Hon. W. D. Ross, Lieutenâ€" antâ€"Governor of Ontario. HOREHOUND TWIST 39c. per Ib. 29c. per Ib. orner Pine Third Phone 423 $1.50 ...00¢ $1.69 .89c¢ From the high boots to the smalies\| M#A embroidery on the collar, the costumes | worn by Rense Adoree in "The Cosâ€"| sacks," the Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer picâ€"| ture showing at the Goldfields theatre| here on Friday and Saturday of this| week, Jan. 25th and 26th, are correct| in all details The costumes were deâ€"| signed by David Cox, under the superâ€"| vision of General Lodijensky, the tech-i nical director of the Russian story. Renee Adoree made such a hit in the| "Big Parade," when she played the role| of a French peasant girl, that she felt| it a good omen to have a part in "The| Cossacks" where she would be again in « | peasant clothes. She wears in the play !coming here on Friday and Saturday | quaint frocks of unbleached linen, with embroidey in bright shades. For the play the boots for Miss Adoree had to +\ be specially made, and she liked the| style so well that she had an extra pair or two made for personal use with her own modern frocks. "Boots make the foot lock much smaller than shoes,"| she says, "because of the cuffs. You; know that a gauntlet glove always makes the hand look smaller by conâ€" trast. Boots have the same effect." TeTâ€"Tâ€"Tâ€"Tâ€"Tâ€"T"T= 4t § § nssm neiiopam e ns mm m mm LABIES® AUXILIARY LEGIBN FLEGT DFFIGERS FOR YEAR As Alberta coal is a Canadian proâ€" duct it should be the duty of every Onâ€" tario householders to see to it that it be given a fair trial. ONTARIO SHOULO GIVE FATR TRAL TO ALBERTA CGOAL The people of Timmins have shown a particular interest in the matter of the use of Alberta coal in Ontario, if this is practical. It will be recalled that last year the Timmins Board of Trade took speedy action when it was found that there was a danger of freight rates in the North interfering with the pilan of shipment. From the patriotic standpoint the people here are anxious to use the Alberta product if this can be done, and efforts to make it practical are viewed with much inâ€" terest. The second movement of coal from Alberta to Ontario, since the establishâ€" ing of the freight rate of $6.75 per ton is now under way and in the course of a few days Alberta coal will again be available to Ontario coal consumers. The annual meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion of British Empire Service League was held . at the home of Mrs. L. McLauchlan, the president for the past year, on Wedâ€" nesday evening of this week. About| twenty members were present and the[ business of the evening was carried, through with efficiency and despatch. ' UICL, a YViS1WL W WUWIL 110Ill WUVDALL this week. Reports for the year showed that much good work had been accomplished and that the affairs of the Ladies‘ Auxâ€"| iliary were in excellent condition. Bornâ€"In Timmins on Sunday, Jan. The following were the officers electâ€"| 20th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sulâ€" ed for the ensuing year:â€" livan, Maple street southâ€" son Presidentâ€"Mrs. D. Maxwell. | (Michael Joseph Christopher). First viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. L. Mcâ€"| Lauchlan. Second viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. J. G. Harris, Schumacher. o a ey Secretaryâ€"Mrs. F. Bennett. Treasurerâ€"Mrs. Hartling, Schumaâ€" cher. i SPEC IALS After the business of the society a dainty luncheon was served and a very pleasant social time enjoyed by those present, Mrs. McLauchlan as usâ€" ual proving very kindly hostess. The next meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxâ€" iliary will be held at the home of Mrs. McLauchlan, 38 Fourth avenue on Wednesday evening, Feb. 6th, and will be a social evening. Second Movement of Coal From Alberâ€" ta to Ontario New Under Way. Give Preference to Canadian Coal It must be remembered that the $6.75 freight rate granted during 1928, applied to a period of three months only, namely, from April 15th to July 15th, the worst three months period throughout the year in the coal inâ€" dustry insofar as the consumer is conâ€" cerned. This year the same rate has been granted for a six months‘ period, from January 15th to July 15th and it is confidently expected that a greatly increased tonnage will be moved East. In Ontario a large percentage of the total coal consumption of the entire year occurs from January 15th to May l1st. Alberta caol should, therefore, this year be a greater factor in the fuel requirements of the coal consumers than during 1928. Ontario householders should give Alâ€" berta coal a fair trial. Many of those who have done so thus far have be-| S Lo 1 t s Lo L Lo L LC Lo Lo Li Lfo Lo LC LC Lo L L come permanent customers of the Alâ€" berta product. It may be true that] there have been isolated cases of disâ€"| appointment on the part of the conâ€"| sumer who has tried out this Canaâ€" dian produced fuel, but it is claimed‘. by the coal operators of Alberta that these cases are due to the consumer not having been properly instructed in% the method of firing their furnaces] with Alberta coal and in other in-l stances to the lack of knowledge on the| part of the local dealer in the matteri of the proper size of coal for the furâ€"; nace or the kitchen range. â€" A littlel more experience on the part of the loâ€" cal dealer and the consumer as to the method of handling and burrling Alberâ€" ta coal will undoubtedly overcome the occasional complaint that may now be heard as to its merits. Many converts to Alberta coal were undoubtedly made during 1928. These should be increased substantially during 1929 resulting in still a greater amount of coal being moved from Alberta to Ontario. CoOsTUMES WORN IN "THE COssaAacCKsSs" TRUE TO LIFE Annual Meeting Last Night, M D Maxwell, President; Mrs. L. Lauchlan, Viceâ€"president | Expressions of appreciation for the good work of the officers for the past year were given, and plans were forâ€" mulated for increased activity in securâ€" ing members, etc. Inspector W. T. Moore of the Provinâ€" cial Police headquarters for the disâ€" trict, was a visitor to town from Cobalt this week. Mr. Mark Bowie is on a visit to Monâ€" treal and other points east. The members of the A.0.0O.F. will be entertained this (Thursday) evening by Mrs. L. McLauchlan at her home, 38 FPourth avenue. _ Bornâ€"â€"In Timmins, on Siturday, Jan 19th; to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hannigan 107 Balsam street southâ€"a son. e o o o o e en ns JAAA F hA 4AAA in en t AL N. Blahey SPECIALS THURS. FRI. SAT. JANUARY 24 â€" 25 â€" 26 Fresh COD, per lb. .... 2 Tall Tins St. Charles .A i s ie i ind Nice Juicy (Sunkist) ORANGES per doz....:...... 20c, 306¢, SPecial EGGS, per doz. .......... Phone 303 48 Third Ave. TIMMINS Silverbright SALMON, per lb. .. Fresh Sea HERRINGS, per lb. / Sirloin Steak:......;.....".. Tâ€"Bone Steak ..;.......:... Round Steak ..::....:;... Ehoice Roasts......:..... : 2 cans (1 of each) ....22¢ SUGAR 5 Ibs. for ........ 32¢ Corn and Peas PORK SPECIALS Leg of Pork half or whole, per lb. 28¢ Loin Chops, per lb. .... 27¢ Shoulder Chops, Ib..... 226 Pork Sausage fresh made, per lb... 25¢ CANNED ..GOODS SPECIAL 10c 12¢ 38e c 30c 25b¢ â€"The Kiwanees are holding an afterâ€" noon tea and home cooking sale at Mrs. Howse‘s," 14 Maple street on Saturday next, Jan. 26th, from 3 to 6 o‘clock. â€"4 Bornâ€"At Mrs. Goulet‘s hospital, Timmins, on Saturday, Jan. 19th 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Sullivan,â€"@ son (Leonard). Among the much appreciated donaâ€" tions received recently by A. G. Carson, superintendent of the District Childâ€" ren‘s Aid, was one for $20.00 from Mr. R. Dye. The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" "Brought back from Timmins to face a charge of nonâ€"support, Napoleon Blais appeared in Provincial Police Court Friday morning and was remandâ€" ed to Espanola for trial." â€"Why not get your weekâ€"end baking at the Kiwanees home cooking sale at Mrs. Howse‘s on Saturday. They are also serving afternoon tea from 3 to 6 p.m., and you are cordially invited. â€"4, Remember to keep Feb. 12th an open date for the annual hot dinner with pancakes and maple syrup, to be served by St. Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Guild. The dinners given under these auspices have an enviable reputation. A euchre was held last night for the benefit of those who lost so heavily in the recent fire at the St. Onge block. several of the tenants lost all their clothing, furniture and effects and the fire was a serious loss to them, indsed. The euchre last night in the parish hall of St. Anthony‘s church was for the purpose of assisting the unlucky ones, and it was helpful in this reâ€" spect. There was a good attendance last night and all present had a good time at this worthy event for a good cause. EUCHRE LAST NIGHT IN ATD OF FIRE SUFFERELS -..â€"l‘â€"'lâ€"l.â€"..â€"..â€"ll_.lâ€" #P â€"Nl_lfiâ€"”lâ€"fl.â€"l'â€"lfl-llâ€"'l' 75 Elm Street South Mr. S. Taylor, Scottish Evangelist of Haileybury Will Speak on Sunday, January 27th Square Type, Ename! Finish Electric Range "at 7 p.m. BE SURE AND HEAR HIM Goldfields Block It may be a call to your own home or place of business. Are you fully protected? FIRE INSURANCEâ€"at the reduced rates GRACE CHA Sullivan Newton District Managersâ€"Mutual Life of Canada Special fire Alarm L- P ‘..“ T . ow w s e iesEA LA-‘A Jw n‘n;‘n A: «it P PP Automobile Sickness and Accident Plate Glass, Etc. Curtis Optical Co. New Styles in Glasses Opposite Goldfields OU‘LL be surâ€" prised at the difâ€" ference the new styles in glasses make in one‘s appearance. The moment you put them on, you achieve an alert, up â€" to â€" the â€" minute look that creâ€" ates a very favorable impression. Timmins, Ontario Night Phone 237 or 151 F24 $12.50 1 s141.50 th immins «t e lt lt lt P «t wat l P e e

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