Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 22 Sep 1932, 1, p. 2

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Toronto Mail and Empire:â€""It is inâ€" evitable that law should lag behind custom. But it would seem now time, in view of the fate of the Hutchinson family, that each nation should frame a law to protect children from the risks to which illâ€"advised or unbalanced parents might subject them. _ About the last place in the world a child should be is in an airplane bent on a perilous journey." Curtis Optical Co. immins, Ont. A bridge party, under the auspices of Arbutus Chapter, O.E.S., will be held in the Masonic~ hall, Timmins, on Tuesday, Sept. 27th, at 8.30 p.m. There will be good prizes, and refreshments will be served. The event is sure to be an enjoyable one for all attending, BRIDGE PARTY UNDER THE AUSPICES OF Q.E.S., SEPT, >; While Tuesday‘s court was not as large as last week and some other reâ€" cent weeks, the docket had twentyâ€"two cases, and there was a total of $290.00 in fines and $98.75 in costs, a grand total of $388.75 resulting from the activities of the police in these cases. Unlike some recent weeks all fines and costs were paid or are to be paid and the only ones taking the jJail terms from this court are the two who were given no option but the terms in jail. There were two charges laid by Game Warden â€"R. Edleston under the Game and Fisheries Act. One was the case of a man charged with Sunday huntâ€" ing in the township of Stock. He was fined $10.00 and costs. The other was that of an Ogden township man who was charged with illegal possession of partridge, He was remanded until callâ€" ed on. Laura LaRoque, 37 Kirby avyenue, was fined $100.00 and costs on a charge of having liquor not on her permit. Bhe was arrested on Sunday evening. A charge of speeding brought a fine of $10.00 and costs. On a similar charge Jos. Cecchini was fined $50.00 and costs. The charges of theft of auto parts against Albert and Theodore Leriviere were remanded to next week. . A simiâ€" lar charge against Rene Lariviere, a brother of the other two, was withâ€" drawn. There were three plain drunks, the penalty in each case being the common one of ten dollars and costs. The charges under the Liquor Conâ€" trol Act against Arthur and Jules Migâ€" negault of the London Cafe were withâ€" drawn, the evidence not being conâ€" sidered sufficient to proceed with the cases. Two charges of reckless driving were dismissed, as was also an assault charge remanded from last week. Another case concerned with stolen bicycies was that of Donat Rabinan who was found guilty of being in posâ€" session of a stolen bicycle knowing it to be stolen. He was given sixty days in jail. 1113 yYoOung man, nineteen years of age, had some younger boys and girls in a gang with him, making their headâ€" quarters in a shack where the police found them after the robbery. Some of the stolen goods were found in the shack and some in the bush nearby. while more of the stuff was returned by one of the boys who had been usâ€" ing the shack. The parents of the young boys and girls promised to see that the youngsters slept at home znd got home in proper time after this. SBome of the youngsters had been foolâ€" ing their parents by pretending that they were spending the night at the home of friends, it being found that the "friend" also excused absence at night on exactly the same excuse to his or her parents. Several bicycles and bicycle parts also believed to have been stolen were also found in connecâ€" tion with this wouldâ€"be gang. On the night of the robbery Martell was on a bicycle and gave the police a big chase before he was finally caught. Given Three Months on Burglary Count At police court here this week Leoâ€" ; poid Martell, of Sandy Falls, was senâ€" tenced to three months with hard labour on charge of burglary. He had broken into the pavilion at Riverâ€" view Park and stolen a quantity of chocolate bars, tobacdo, cigarettes, etc. This young man, nineteen years of age, Sixty Day Term for Possession of en Blieycle. Other Cases at PAGE TWO complete with white gold frames Headaches and Fatigue Are Often a Result of wear correctly Eyestrain Here [d es 6i i4 i) is amemene i; i\ North Bay Nugget:â€"The office cyâ€" nic says that one of the reasons for this agitation about safety automobile driving regulations is that you can never tell how a cow or a woman is going toâ€"act on the road,. â€" One of the matters decided upon was to have a Kiwanis dance in the Mcâ€" Intyre hall on Friday, Oct. 7th. ‘This will be a pleasing event. Invitations are to be issued early next week. Any who would like an invitation to this event may see any member of the comâ€" mittee in charge or any member of the Kiwanis Club. The committee for the invitations includes:â€"E. H. King, J. Fulton, F. Feldman, Geo. Lake. Another decision was to put on anâ€" other Kiwanis midnight revue at a date to be announced later. All who remember the previous midnight revues by the Kiwanis know that they were most enjoyable and popular. It is hoped to make the coming one even better than any of its predecessors. There is a remarkable lot of talent in this town and any who can help in the reyvue or who know of good talent that may be secured for the event should get in touch with J. D. Brady, chairâ€" man of the committee, or other memâ€" bers of the club. The midnight revue will be looked forward to with keen anticipation and particulars will be eagerly awaited. ‘The regular weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club at the Empdre hotel on Monday was largely taken up with business discussions and arrangeâ€" ments but it was unusually interesting as will be noted in this report. Dr. H. H. Moore, the president, occupied the chair, and there were no dull moments. In the absence of J. R. Walker, who is attending the big District Convention at Sault Ste. Marie this week, Kiwanâ€" lan Jack Fulton led the singing. Kiwanis Planning Another Big Rev1ew Hope to Make This Even Greater Sucâ€" cess than Previous Efforts. Kiâ€" wanis Dance to be Held on Friday Evening, Oct. 7th. Stephens ....... Cunningham Wilkinson Whittam ... | Whitford south Place, c Nickson, b Wilkinson............ Hilcott, c Kitcher, b Pye........... Art b _ PYye........".:""...... T D ie F. Hocking, c Whittam, b Wl'utford Cunningham, hb Pyée....... o Vatrley, LB.W., 5... .o s ~BYTOND, NOb .. i oc Jenkins, c Whittam, b Whitford ... To :s ie e A es ons en ce e : Wilkinson, c and b Place ... Whitford, c and b Place ... Pye, c Cunningham, b James Phizacklea, b> Place............... Kitcher, b Cunningham............ D D ‘Place..........................." Rigg, c Hilcott, b Stephens. ... Byron, c Hilcott, b Stephens... Nickson, not ‘out...............:..... ies Thompson, un out............... Kevan THFL _ 20002 :ik The past weekâ€"end saw more cricket here, the match being between teams representing the North of England and the South of England. The following are the details:â€" More Cricket Here During Weekâ€"End Match Between Teams Representing the North ard the South of England Play at Timmins. Bowling Analysis, attention. A passen 8.19 a.m. and reache â€"â€"an entire business trip that is as little as four houn day train being cut ¢ convenience both to and to travellers, A westbound travel has train No. 2 was reâ€"r and Hornepayne to might as well be a tween these two divi transcontinental lin« country $330,000,.000." POOR TRAINX sERVICE For TIMMIN® ANXD KAPUSKASIXG Bowling Analysis () M Nerth been cut Nakina Khyber ional p which wnspeople here ‘anscontinental n cut off since nmin CNR nlence 24 i Sudbury Pass beâ€" nts on a cost the up by a auto in ie Sunâ€" tive inâ€" 1€ 80 24 )32 The other evening a beautiful rose bush belonging to Mr. and Mrs. W. Nixon, 50 Second avenue was torn up and carried away by some unprincipled folks, for whom language appears t> be inadequate. This rose bush was planted four years ago and has bloomâ€" ed each year since, It has been a joy to the owners and a pleasure to all passing by. When it was so meanly stolen, it had had its fourth lot of blooms for this year, Each time this rose bush bloomed its roses seemed to be larger and better. Some picked on Monday before the theft occurred were beauties and with a perfume that addâ€" ed to their charm. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon have naturally taken the greatest pride and pleasure in their roses. Those who stole them did more than steal value, they stole time and care that can not be replaced. There has unâ€" fortunately been much of the theft of flowers and vegetabies in town and district lately. It is a particularly conâ€" ‘ temptible style of theft, because of the: irreparable loss usually accompanying these mean thefts Those who wish fowers should grow their own, instead of by theft depriving the owners of the Beautiful Rose Bush is Torn up and Carried Off ‘â€"’"'-“â€"nâ€"uâ€"uâ€".. We have had nothing like it before. Flare cuff dress glovesâ€"hand sewn sports gloves. Wide assortment of shades, all sizes. Come early. This is a real special, and is absolutely certain to doâ€" light the feminine heart. Come in and look tnem over $12.95 $16.95 $18.95 Working in conjunction: with our Eastern Connection we have secured 100 Coats for our 5th Birthday Sale, and we are making this the greatest bargain we have ever offered. Bought specially by us for the Northern climate, all are chamois lined, making this splendid selection almost as warm as a fur coat. The treatment of the furs is almost unbelievable for the price, large shawl crush collars, picture frame colâ€" lars, the choker effect, and all the latest features are emphasized. Priced specially for our Birthday Sale in three groups. Coats! Coats! 100 Only t t ~G DP PA LAAA t ~DPâ€"Gâ€"P L â€"G DPA P CBP ~DP DP P P ~AP PP P LA PP LA PA LA Sale Starts Friday, Sept. 23 and Ends Sat, Oct. Once more we are on the eve of a great Shragge Birthday Celebration. Once more we bring to a climax months of diligent planâ€" ning. Hundreds of Special offerings have been provided. Our whole store is brimful of new merchandiseâ€"for Fall and Winter. Back of all this preparation stands the countrywide contacts and resources of our large Eastern connection, the accumulated exâ€" perience of five years of serviceâ€"and the unwavering policies of this store. . In announcing our Fifth Birthday Sale we are stressâ€" ing several important features :â€"firstly our, Birthday Celebration is the most important Shragge merchandising event of the entire year; secondly, all newâ€"merchandise is placed in stock for our Anniversary; thirdly, Shragge‘s annual Birthday Sale affords the discriminating shopper a great"opportunity to save in purchases for Autumn and Winter, and fourthly, the Big Birthâ€" day Cake, a feature of every one of our Afigiversaries is larger a nd better than ever this year. Below‘ are listed a few of the special offerings we are presenting for our Fifth Anniversary Sale. * Of the finest texture and all the latest auâ€" tumn shades, just what you have been waiting for Nightgowns and Pyjamas t the feminine heart. Come in and look tnem over Gloves, $1.29 have had nnthingo ko it heftnroâ€" Dlara anff? Araco Hosiery Come early while the selection is complete Birthday Sale Special 19¢ Birthday Sale Special V alues to $3.00 Sizes 14 to 46 PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTaARTO ing to mayor. mittee dispute o. on a basis of $100.00 ; value of an individual lot, a prop for the sale of the company‘s hc at Cobalt to the tenants who « them might be to the lish company. The figure quo! the assessed value, according solicitors, who add that they hav informed to this effect by W. E. C their agent at Cobalt. No survey be made and the tenants would h be satisfied with quit claims, a ing to the letter received by the ¢ mayor. Members of the tenants‘ mittee acting in this grounds dispute are understood not to hb _ Mayor T. H. Wain has been notified by Toronto for the Alad« Co. that on‘ a basis T‘ry wWOULD sELL LOTS AT COBALT TO THE PRESENT TENANTsS resulls of th the public of dens in the t be hoped that urable The Advance Want Adve 12 SaAi2 01 company‘s | balt to the tenants who might be Submitted to t] company. The figure qu issessed value. according ir care and blic of the pleasure i the town and distr to 1 WilN Guil Claims, accordâ€" etter received by the Cobalt ‘imbers of the tenants‘ comâ€" ng in this grounds rental understood not to be fayâ€" the suggestion made. lDurmg Birthday Sale All Blouses at Half Price Every Customer during Sale will receive a prece of our Birthday Cakeâ€"Specially boxed for this Event. Third Avenue, near Imperial Bank caug e solicitors in Cobalt Mining $100.00 as the WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FUR REPAIRS AND REMODELLING. ALL WORK GUARâ€" ANTEED. GIVE US A TRIAL. WE KNOW THAT WE CAN PLEASE YOU wagge birthday Celebration. . Once more we bring to a climax months of diligent planâ€" ve_been provided. Our whole store is brimful of new merchandiseâ€"for Fall and Winter. untrywide contacts and resources of our large Eastern connection, the accumulated exâ€" unwavering policies of this store. . In announcing our Fifth Birthday Sale we are stressâ€" our,, Birthday Celebration is the most important Shragge merchandising event of the se is placed in stock for our Anniversary; thirdly, Shragge‘s annual Birthday Sale \af‘_tgpportupity to save in pi‘n'chases for Autumn and Winter, and fourthly, the Big Birthâ€" ew. mo forms hold _I‘n Style and Value the Store that Sets the Pace ements e neen Jreedy, would ave to ccordâ€" ‘\Medals Found in(l;; Ruins of Old Shack burned to the ground. No one in Cochrane knows anything about any returned men using this shack. The name on the medals is A. Radford, R.N., Stoker, and the number is 110,652. This exâ€"service man was not known in Cochrane and the medals have beeq passed on to Mr. Neame in the hope that he may he able to locate the owâ€" ner of the medals or some of his friends or acquaintances. _ Search . of i@enas or acqu ie ruins of the dier‘s Trophies were in Partly Burn ed Leather Case Found in Ruins of Shack near Cochrane. Inâ€" formation Sought Now. aind of the shack did not suggest ne had lost his life in the mMi lallions presidet A] CAnaAC 1y infc stery t it und i0k hat it tim e 1limâ€" wion is n that S medâ€" ntly ht Tom Moore, of Ottawa, perennial president of the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada, will again guide the destinies of organized labour in Canada. Without a dissenting voice, and with the cheers of the delegates to the annual convention ringing in his ears, Mr. Moore was reâ€"elected to the highest honour in the power of the congress at Hamilton last week. P. M. "Paddy" Draper, of Ottawa, is once more secretaryâ€"treasurer. For more than 30 years, Mr. Draper has ocâ€" cupied that position, and there was never a doubt in the minds of the deleâ€" gates as to who they wanted for that position. Rev. Rudolphe LaSalle left on Sunâ€" day for Toronto to resume his studies at St. Augustine‘s Seminary there. NCE MORE ELECTED TO HEAD TRADES® AND LA BOUR CONGRE®s fife, but the mystery remains as to when Stoker Radijord was there and’ when he left, if he lived in the shack, and otherwise how the medals and medallions came to be there. Anyone who can give any information in the matter should get in touch with Mr‘ Neame. Timmins â€"Â¥ Jersey Suits An extra special line of the latest alluring styles and colours. To see them is to appreciate their distincâ€" tive quality. _ Specially purchased for our Birthday Sale Jersey Dresses These suits are going to be your favourite compantons from now onâ€"in the office, the classâ€"room, on street and elsewhere. All the newest Autumn shadt f and styles §¥ x We have placed on sale three outstanding specials, all new merchandise bought specially for our Birthday Sale. Space will not permit us to describe the allure of these dresses, they have to be seen to be appreciated Sspecially priced at Paris started it off well by stressing it at recent openings.. New York furthered its success by adopting it wholeheartedly, and now Timmins women are clamouring for it. No Wonderâ€"it‘s infinitely smart and beâ€" coming and it comes in the glorious deep new autumn colours, See the new shades and new styles. New Styles in Draped Felt Hats $2.99 $3.99 All moderately priced Values to $3.00 W. Kernescky Millions Workers‘ Coâ€"operâ€" ative ... 12,000 Nick Rein 25,000 Joe Bespalko 120,000 . Mrs. Huhta â€". 50,000. .. Mrs, Luhta ...3230,000 Mrs. Maki . Millions Mrs. Huot ......500,000 Matt Kinnunen 60,000 Nestor Klinga 80,000 F. Miller Millions 4. Helmer Past. ......... Millions . Helmer Millions Timmins Dairy Miss Ethel Potter has returned to Ottawa after a short visit to mr broâ€" ther here. The following is the latest report on milk saniples taken in the township of Tisdale as furnished by Chigf of Police Chas. McoInnis from the report made by Dr. W. A. R,. Michell, Branch Laboratory, Provincial Mrd of HMealth:â€" Dealer Bact. p.c. Report on Milk Samples. .. . for Township of Tisdale THURESDAY, SEPT.22ND,.â€"1093% â€"..â€"..â€"..-.qâ€"..-nâ€"“-.“â€"'! D. But. Fat Solids

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