Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 27 Jun 1929, 2, p. 2

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Eo ts Thursday, June 27th, 1929 AT THE THEATRES Friday and Saturday, July 5thâ€"6th Wednes. and Thursday, July 3â€"4 A sIGHMTâ€"SEEING TRIP TO PARIS The greatest lover of all times comes to the screen now as the central figure of as glamorous and daring a romance as you‘ve ever thrilled at, with IVAN MOSJOUKINE and SUZANNE BIANCHETTT Monday and Tuesday, July 1stâ€"2nd BEAUTIFUL GALS, GANGS AND GUNâ€"PLAY! See the screen‘s foremost character star as a hardâ€"boiled dick in a thriller full of Friday and Saturday, June 28â€"29 Goldfields with CLIVE COOK, LOIS WILSON AND H. B WARNEER COMEDYâ€""Brunettes Prefer Gentlemen" PARAMOUNT NEWS Every Monday and Tuesday, Community Night at both Theatres, admission to all...................... 25¢ " While the City Sleeps " FOX NEWS COMEDYâ€""HUBBIE‘S LATEST ALIBI" 6 6 an epic of New York‘s Detective Force "THE LOVES OF CASANOVA " French Dressing COMEDYâ€""TAXI SPOOKS" SCENIC REEL that will open your eyes Lon Chaney Serialâ€""The Tiger‘s Shadow" Every Mconday and Tuesday, commencing July 8th and 9th He came always under the cloak of a dark mystery, this silent sinister "Tiger‘"â€"A gang of criminals, working their unscrupulous plans against the courageous girl and her loveâ€"A remarkable picture which you will follow breathâ€" lessly from week to week. A hurricane of howls is headed this way, and if you‘ve been warned to avoid excessive laughing, better take to your storm cellar. From smallâ€"time performer in the world of makeâ€"beiieve to bigâ€"time heroine in the world of reality. COMEDYâ€""LOUD SOUP"â€"Chas. Chase SERIALâ€""Eagle of the Night"â€"Chap. 10 Monday and Tuesday, July 1stâ€"2nd His good intentions misunderstoodâ€"His love spurnedâ€"Yet with all the courage of his foreâ€" fathers, he carried on in Gun Law NANCY CARROLL AND LA GRAY TOM TYLER AND ETHLYNE CLAIR New Empire Friday Saturday, June 28â€"29 Wednes. Thursday, July 3â€"4 COMEDYâ€""NEWLYWEDS VISIT" SERIALâ€""FINAL RECKONING"â€"Chap. 5 LEW CODY AND AILEEN PRINGLE COMEDYâ€""GOING GAâ€"GA"â€"All Star PATHE NEWS AND REVIEW IN THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "The most obvious results of the building of Kiwanis is in the field of civic service. Kiwanis crystalizes comâ€" munity consciousness. Kiwanis harâ€" nesses the man power of the city in the solution of its problems. Kiwanis coâ€" ordinates the civic endeavors of it: members and furnishes an organizec manner in which representative busiâ€" ness and professional men may intelliâ€" gently and effectively express their inâ€" terest in their community and thei fellowmen. Through the five objectives of Kiwanis International the scatterec membership of our organization i: welded into one great army, whose miliâ€" tant spirit of humanitarian service has challenged the loyalty of our own members and the admiration of the "A most potent factor in the revoluâ€" tionary changes which have taken place in business and professional life in the last decade and a half, has been the influence of Kiwanis in raising new and higher business and professional standâ€" ards. The ideals of Kiwanis have leaâ€" vened the lump of vocational life and enlightened men see in every worthy vocation a means of serving society, and recognize business leadership as a public trust. Under the inspiration of service ideals business is.rapidly becomâ€" ing professionalized. Financial success is no longer applauded unless it has been attained through integrity and fair dealing. Kiwanians are helping esâ€" tablish standards of quality in product and service in their respective crafts. To wear the emblem of Kiwanis is a badge of business and professional honâ€" our. We build better business. "What does Kiwanis build in the field of the human and spiritual? What would it profit Kiwanis to have an amâ€" bitious program of bullding if we did not first build the builder? What man is there in Kiwanis for whom the fellowship of their brothers has not opened up new vistas of life? . What Kiwanian is there whose life has not been enriched and made more abunâ€" dant by Kiwanis friendships? Fellowâ€" ship and friendship polishes personalâ€" ity. The coâ€"operative achievements of life are the occomplishments of friends,. Our capacity for friendship and our opâ€" portunity to make friends help deterâ€" mine our success in every walk of life. Service in a worthy cause furnishes training for leadership. Godâ€"given talâ€" ents are revealed and improved in the service of Kiwanisâ€"talents which beâ€" come an asset in business and social as well as civic life. Kiwanis builds the builder. We build better men. "With fourteen and a half years of outstanding achievement behind us and innumerable years of opportunity before us, Kiwanis observes tonight "Zero Hour,‘"‘ whose golden minutes tick in unison with the heart beats of 102,500 of the representative business and proâ€" fessional men of Canada and the Uniâ€" ted States, as they join with us in reâ€" dedication to those ideals which inspire Kiwanis in their program of service to humanity. Our pride in the accomâ€" plishments of the past is but an inspirâ€" ation to more fully apply the objects of Kiwanis in the future. Let us at this solemn hour renew our devotion to those principles and purposes which form the imperishable foundation upon which the superstructure of our service program has been builded. THE "ZERO HOUR" MESSAGE OF KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL At the "Alll‘:wanis Night" held on Monday eveningy at the Empire hotel, Timmins, to synchronize with the anâ€" nual international convention and the meeting of all Kiwanis clubs all over the continent, the following message from International President O. Sam Cummings was read by President W. Rinn, of the local club:â€" "Our motto affirms that "We Build" and our objects point our emphasis to the intangibles of personality and spirit. As modern research is constantly reâ€" vealing new facts which aid the builder of the material things of life, so may the search for spiritual facts in the lives of Kiwanis and in the work of Kiwanis reveal the object of our building. Who are these builders, and what does Kiâ€" wanis build? Since these are days of hostility to superfluous organizations, which only those institutions of proven value to society will survive, what justiâ€" fication is there for the existence of Kiwanis? Agldress of International President as Read at Timmins Kiwanis Club by President W. Rinn. "You members of Kiwanis are picked men. You are recognized leaders in your respective vocations in your comâ€" munities. You are respected citizens interested in making your city or town, your State or Province and your nation a more desirable place in which to live. You are interested in your fellow men, especially the unfortunate and underâ€" privileged. You are willing to give a part of your time and of your substance to those worthâ€"while causes in which Kiwanis is interested in your communâ€" ity. In your religion you are more tolâ€" erant than bigoted. In your politics you are more patriotic than partisan. _ In your personal lives you maintain a standard which proves an example to those whom you serve. _ You practice the ideals which you profess. "We live in an age of restlessness, of appraisal, of reâ€"valuation, an age of vigorous search for the truth in the field of the spiritual as well as material. "Kiwanis is a modern experiment in the field of the human and spiritual, using as its laboratories North Ameriâ€" can communities and as the subjects of its experiments the representative busiâ€" ness and professional men of those communities. Kiwanis is in turn the cbject of rigid scrutiny, by its own mem bers and the world at large. citizen of the two great Englishâ€"speakâ€" ing nations in which our clubs are esâ€" tablished. As we continue our work in citizenship, our aid to underâ€"privileged children, our effort to increase the unâ€" derstanding betwoeet the farmer and the city man, our promotion of the accepâ€" tance of our Kiwanis staternent of busiâ€" ness standards and our service of vocaâ€" tional guidance and placement for young men and women, we shall conâ€" tinue to build the ideals of Kiwanis into the warp and woof of life. We build better communities. "Kiwanis ideals are as applicable to nations as to men. Mutual service and common interest are binding together the Canadian and American citizens, who are Kiwanians in bonds of friendâ€" ship and understanding. As the friendâ€" ship of the two nations in which Kiâ€" wanis exists serves â€"as the most conâ€" spicuous example of harmony and coâ€" operation and international good will which the world possesses, so may Kiâ€" wanis, which is helping further cement these amicable relations, exert a world influence in the field of international harmony and world peace. We build a better society. Moyseys Beat Tuxis and Made it Four Straights "Only so long as Kiwanis builds in the field of the human and spiritual, only so long as the product of our building is better men, better business, better communties and a better society. will Kiwanis justify its existence. The game was called for time in a couple of innings when Brisson collided with Shields, knocking Shields out. After having been carried off the field, Shields pluckily gathered himself toâ€" gether and got back into the game. In the seventh innings, Stephens, "Let us dedicate ourselves anew, at this "Zero Hour" to the ideal of univerâ€" sal brotherhcod in the fellowship of service to humanity." Securing a good@ ieau,. then losing it, Moyseys came from behind and beat the Tuxis 17 to 12 in aâ€" proâ€" longed and argumental game of softball on Monday. Tuxis with a fiveâ€"run lead up to the sixth innings, blew up with two on bases. Hudson, playing shortstop for Tuxis, threw home inâ€" stead of throwing to the base for a second out. The third out would have come easily, whereas the runner coming into home plate was safe, and still leaving two men on base. Before three men were out, Moyseys scored eight runs, practically cinching the game in that innings. Cooked Ham, per lb................ Variety Loaf, perlb................. Jubilee Steak, per Ib. .............. Fray Bentos Corned Beef, lb. Dominion Stores are featuring outstanding specials in picnic values, coupled witn a fine list of specials for the final week of our Great June Month of Sales. PURE RASPBERRY STRAWBERR Y BLACK CURRANT JAM $ 14e FINAL WEEK QUR GREAT JUNE MOQONTH OF SALES®S No. 2 Tin GOOD qQUALITY DOMINION STORES LIMITED sSOUR MIXED AND SWEET ONIONS OUTSTANDING SPECIAL® Domino Golden CORN 2 Tins 31 Domino TOMATOES 2 Tins 27¢ Holly Brand PEACHES : 17c CROSSE BLACKWELL‘S BISCUITS .ms w. 31¢ Store Closed Monday, July 1, Dominion Day WITH PORK Reg No. 2 for 250 z ’llns C Choice Cohoe 1â€"LB. TIN, REG. 35¢ 31« CHRISTIE‘s ASSORTED SANDWICH Peanuts 4 Ib. l 9c catching for Moyseys, misjudged a pitcthed ball, which caught him in the solar plexus, and he hit the cyanide for a few moments. Platus, for Moyâ€" seys, and Hudson, for Tuxis, hit home runs. By Innings R H E Moyseys ............. 2 2 0 0 8 5â€"17 15 5 ... .. 2 0 1 3 3 0 3â€"12 14 9 Batteriesâ€"Saunders and Stephens; W Grant and Graham. Big Crowd Well Pleased With Third Band Concert "OUR ADBDRESS 18 EV ERY W HERE" The third openâ€"air band concert by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band was given at the band stand at the park, Spruce Street, on Sunday evening after the church services, and proved a very atâ€" tractive event. Bandmaster Wilford and his men handled a lengthy proâ€" gramme in very effective way and won the good words of all. There was a large attendance, the number of auâ€" tomobiles present, being again a feaâ€" ture, scores of cars lining the streets Sunlight Laundry Marmalade Cornflakes An army, said Napoleon, marches on its stomach, but a hotel prospers as much as anyâ€" thing on its food. These are the men at the Royal York Hotel who are responsible for the good cheer at that famous hostelry which was opened last week by the Governorâ€" General with a distinguished comâ€" pany of prominent Canadians including the president and diâ€" 3 Puts. 2e 21 c Bottle CLARK ‘8 TOMATO An Army of Cordon Bleu Chefs Bars 49e 29¢ 45e 29¢ QUAKER , GUEST SIZE Ivory S80AP 5Cakes 19c 43 Watermelons, each ............... Sweet Juicy Oranges, doz.... White Satin Flour, 24 lb. b: Sugar, 10 lbs. for.......:........... rectors of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the premier of Ontario and many others. These chefs command an army of 175 culinary experts and indirectly another army of 300 waiters. They are from left to right: E. Argange, party chef; R. Albertella, assistant chef; J. Cherrier, head chef; J. Aublard, assistant chef; W. Thonfield, banctuet chef; and P. Raaberg, grill chef. nearby, and the occupants enjoying the good music furnished. The programme for the evening was an interesting one and each number was exceptionally well given by the band. There were many compliments for the band and its leader as a result of the playing for the evening. WHIST DRIVE THIS EVENING BY DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND This (Thursday) evening, June 27, the Daughters of England are having a whist drive in the Hollinger Recreation hall. There will be good prizes for the event and refreshments will be served during the evening. All attending are sure of a very pleasant and interestâ€" ing evening. The following was the programme as given:â€" ‘‘The Maple Leaf"; hymn, "Jesus, Lover of my Soul"; march, "Bugle Call"; overture, "Debutante": waltz, ‘"Reflections"; "Grand Sacred Potpourri"; march, "Director; "O, Canada"; "God Save the King." "Deâ€" butante" was a special favorite being effectively handled. ag JC 18¢ 99¢ 58e

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