Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 21 Feb 1935, 1, p. 2

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American Smelting Entering Kirkland Entry of the American Smeiting and Refining Company in to Biggoodâ€"Kirkâ€" land G#!d mina in the east area of the Kirkland Lake field will give this small mine a chance to really prove itself and perhaps aig the development of the whole district. Big United States Concern to Take over Control of the Bidgood Mine, Near Kirkland Lake. Wellâ€"Known Authority on Women‘s Wear in Town Bidgoodâ€"Kirkland ° was _ formerly known as Bidgsod Consolidated, Wm. Levin, wellâ€"known as an authâ€" ority on ladies‘ wear, cloths, etc., and who does much travelling abroad buyâ€" ing for the Canadian market will be at A. J. Shragge‘s on Friday and Saturâ€" day of this week, Feb. 22nd and 23rd, with a notable showing of coats, suits andq swaggers Mr. Levin specializes in special orders. Meat makes the meal so shop dependably at Eaton‘sâ€"and Save! Round STEAK or ROAST 1b. 16c SIRLOIN ROASI Ib. 18c Wing or Porterhouse Ib. 24c TURKEYS coummant B Grade, chilled, Ib. . ... . 24c Mealed COTTAGE ROLLS 1b. 19c Eatonia Breakfast Bacon Rind on % Ib. pkg. . ... .. 18¢ Rind off, 4 Ib. pkg.. ... . 20c CHICKEN HALIBUT By piece, Ib. 19e â€" Sliced Ib. 21¢ Smoked FILLETS Ib. 16c While They Last RANGE SETS pigce 49C Fresh Frozen or Aylmer Brand STRAWBERRY New Low Prices The tonic fcod beverage that helps build sturdy bodiesâ€"increases appeâ€" tite and induces sound refreshing sleep. large tin ........ medium Cor...:..... small Cin ..:::..:: Ovaltine Meat Specials Extra Special with added Pectin 4til: 49C On Sale for Friday and Saturday JAM BLUE Brand BEEF had â€"a hard time, finances, making a survey. Prtduction 98¢ 58¢ 38¢ Pineapple «« 3 5 27¢ Peppermint Patties Ib. 19¢ CRACKERS SODA "B" size 74 oz. pkg. ‘ A Real Biscuit Surpriseâ€"WESTON‘S Chocolate Ruffles _ lb 9c A cocoanut ccvered cream puffed biscuit attractively decorated with chocolate. ftinpKkg. ....... ... .2 10mpkg * A candy tleatâ€"â€"ROBERTSO\ S * General Fitness Demands "Cockeyed Cavaliers" at the Goldfields Toâ€"Night After the advertisem Goldfields theatre had in the second section of change Â¥ programme recessary at the Goldf In the advertisement, " Nights," is given as being day and Thursday. Inst be noted that "The Cocke: will be the feature this Friday and Saturday thi: Cockeyed Cavelier#" with Woaolsey, is making a b where and to accommoda enjoying these articles t is showing the "Corkey Thursday, Friday and WPC An official report has been released descriptive of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Proâ€" spectors (Trust) as follows: "The Trust was formed with a capital divided into two hundred and fifty units of the par value of $100. The trustees, Fred A. Boyien and M. J. Bovien hold a thirty per cent. interest for prospecting and other services. No personal liability attached to the units. There are preâ€" sently outstanding 76 units. "The assets at the present time conâ€" sist of $11,904 cash; accounts receivâ€" able $3,750 together with holdings in various parts of Ontario‘s mining fields. The Trust will own 425,000 shares of a new 3,000,000 share company to be formed under name, Boylen, Sturgeon Gold Mines Limited. This company will own twentyâ€"one claims adjoining to the west and north of the properties of Oliver Severn Gold Mines Limited and Springer, Sturgeon Gold Mines Limited. The Trust will own 800,000 shares of a new 3,000,000 share comâ€" pany to be formed to acquire mining claims held at the east end of Windiâ€" gokan Lake, Sturgeon River area. "It is the present plan of the Trust to strengthen its cash position and to carry out an active programme of exâ€" Report on the Ontarioâ€" Quebec Prospectors‘ Trust QUICK OR 5 DATS Bs . Large package Tasty saladsâ€"luscious dessertsâ€"SINGAPORE Noted for their Crispy Flakinessâ€"WESTON‘S ckeyed Cavaliers"‘ this evening and this week. "The with Wheeler and d Cav Ssaturda Blu ill patrons Goldfields theat: Danul Wedne ‘@@ again makes tood shopping thrifty in this Purity FLOUR Cakesâ€"â€"pastryâ€"bread or rollsâ€"â€"whenâ€" ever the recipe calls for fourâ€"Purity will serve the purpose dependably and wellâ€"Take advantage of the sale prices for this week. BAKING â€" POWDER Eatonia is made in our own plantâ€"tested constantly ts maintain that standard that assures dependability. Special low price. Vanilla FLAVORING 8# 25¢ One uses plentyâ€"so buy at this specialâ€"Eaton‘s Artificial No matter what you bakeâ€"Purity will do it well Research Tested for Resultsâ€"EATONIA BRA V dllllid 1 L/A V UQUARNXNLIDLNG! hole, 4=@«â€"" We have everything you need for Baking at Good Value Prices umt io isnn ud m Values in Household Cleansers th 10* opened up for a dist; dred and twentyâ€"five able free gold was fc samples gave returns The weekly evening of whist of the| Cheerio Club was held on Thursda.y! evening Of last week at the home of| Mrs. W. D. Forrester, Cedar street, north. Being St. Valentine‘s Day there was a big surprise for all at the close of cards. Besides the three regular prizes§ for cards the ‘hostess donated four | valentine novelty prizes, these special| prizes being very appropriate for the occasion. The tables were also decorâ€" ated with red and white and the decorâ€" ations made a very pleasant and artisâ€" tic scene. To bring the very pleasâ€" ant eveging to a close an excellent lunch was served by the hostess. The prize winners for cards were:â€"Mrs. 1. Gay, first; Mrs. J. Singleton, second; Mrs. F. Bennett, third. The novelty: prizes were awarded to Mrs. G. Starlâ€" ing, Jr.. Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. C. Keats, Mrs. Clegg Valentine Event by the Cheerio Club Last Week Ottawa Journal:â€"A New York visiâ€" tor to PFlorida was robbed of jewels worth a million dollars that she had worn to the races,. Crime is going pretâ€" ty far when not even the simplest necessities of life are safe! Here are three outstanding specials on good baking requisitesâ€"COme a savings will help buy other needs fp_r the weekâ€"endâ€"Don‘t fail to note 'c‘nsvlisted in this a'dvertisement-â€"You will agree that _ c THE PORCUPINF ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Congress had acted illegally in going back on its contract. But it tolg Perry that he had not suffered any damage as a result of that breach of contract. Therefore despite invalidity of the Congressional action on gvernment bonds, the suit was thrown out of court. . Gold certificates: Eugene Nortz surrendereg under proâ€" test $106,300 worth of gold certificates '} The czourt said that, constitutionally Slices when chilledâ€"and spreads quite handily for making tasty sandwiches. Chipso Flakes Three Classes of Cases, Gold Certificates, Government Bonds and Private Gold Clause Bonds. N. C. Norman sued the Baltimore ind Ohio Railroad, seeking payment ‘f interest on a gold clause bond at the rate of $1.69 of present currency (sr each $1 promised in old golg dollars The U.S. Government went to> court against trustees of a $34,000,000 Misâ€" scuri Tacific bond issue to keep them from pressing a claim ‘for payment at old Cases and the Decisions on Them Javel Water 2"*~17c¢ * Rich luxuriant sudsâ€"in tub or washer Floor W ax Third Avenue Sunlight Soap P1 A Smocth Tangy Aid to sSandwiches ere was much local interest in the isive ann~uncement in The Adâ€" e on Mconday in regard to the e4 States Supreme decision e go‘d bond cases. Here is a brief mary Oof the cases and the deciâ€" A famous Laundry Soap PLAINX OR PIMENTO ®or Cleaning and Disinfectingâ€"Sunbrite new economical size Johnson‘s ] Ib. pkgs 25¢ juisitesâ€"come and saveâ€"and the n‘t fail to note the many attracâ€" It Pays to Shop at Eaton‘s." 11b. tin FRUITS â€"â€" VEGETABLES Ont. No. 1 POTATOES Fancy Eating when the treasury called them it sued in the Court of Claims, ass that he was entitled to 89 cents on each dollar, because t treasury gave him in pla« tificates represented a sn of golg than the certificat The court threw out N told him that Congress w regulate the value ¢f mo iis powers had beer us seizing the gold certific placing them with qevalu Candidates Named for Legion President Special Meeting _ Monday Nominates â€" Candidates. Members Asked to Vote on Monday Next. The special mseting held last Monâ€" day, gave three candidates for the offic( of president of the Timmins branch Canadian â€" Legion. The â€" candidats: are:â€"Austin Neame, Alf. Bellamy, anc J, Nicolson. On Monday next the members will b asked to vote by ballot to elect the on they wish to be their presiding office for the ensuing year. so that all Legion members will have a chance to cast their ballot, boxes will be placed at various points in the district,â€"the Legion clubhouse, Dwyer‘s bus office, Schumacher, and also at South Porcupine and the Dome. Up to time of going to press the place for the latter box was not known. 15 Ib. peck 19¢ 29c per doz. â€" Timmins large pkg. 5¢ LA T ind _: rency th ind > Important ‘Mining «\ Meeting at Winnipeg is turned over many times in a year, mainly in the province of its orign. \ â€"‘The present importance of the minâ€" ting industry of Manitoba, coupled with its future promise, have induced the | mining men of the Domnion to hold |\ their annual convention in Winnipeg ‘ an March 12th to 14th next. The first at the mines ducts.> Theâ€"nt miners out of is turned over mainly in the Government Radio Station Needed Now To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins Dear Sir:â€"It seems to me Mr. Editor that my letter of last Thursday startâ€" ed semething. The letter published on Monday by W. H. Wilson, who claims he started the present petition in cirâ€" culation re "Clearing Interference in Radic Reception in Timmins," does not say anything more than my letter. W H. Wilson accuses me of not knowing much about radio yet he uses much of the information I gave in a previous letter. He quotes in his reply several of the electrical appliances which I also stated caused interference unless proâ€" perly protected by condensers. _ And now for my critic‘s benefit I will give him a few more:â€"Toy electric trains (if you want radio with axeâ€"grinding accompaniment, try this); vacuum cleaners, washing machines. I also wonder if friend W. H. has tried to "Victrola" Makes Effective Reply to the Letter in Last Issue by W. H. Wilson. ‘onvention of _ Canadian Mining Institute to be Held March 12th to 14th Next. Manitoba as Minâ€" ing Area. and ask tnhne limmins WOWhD council to pass such a byâ€"law here, as I also suggested last week. Another very interesting point stressâ€" ed was the fact that a license to try and receive radio programmes ‘from Canadian Cornmission stations in dayâ€" time costs $2.00. "Try!" is right! unâ€" less one has a shortâ€"wave radio, then he can listenâ€"in to Bowmanville. Even wonder if 1 listen sten while scmeone was using »ctric ircn. One could continue Mr. litor, but this would only be wasting od space and my time in writing. Mr. Wilson then says there are towns Ontario which have byâ€"laws regardâ€" g interference. That‘s nice to know, cause now interesteq parties can go ead and ask the Timmins town ‘Aause nCwW 1N ead and ask incil to pass . Iso suggested fi by the millers of Purity Flour, Hovis Flour and Pioneer Poultry Foods THURSDAY. FEBRUARY on the very clearest of nights one has to be content with gurgling nfises if having either the Hull or Toronto transmitter coming in, ang I challenge Mr. Wilson to prove otherwise despite the wonderful threeâ€"andâ€"aâ€"halfâ€"yearâ€" cld radio he possesses. Are the radio listeners content to let this condition continue? It is true that the allâ€"overâ€" t,ho dial condition has improveq (very recently) but I think W. H. Wilson‘s radio will bring in the local station on 1100 or thereabouts in addition to its allotted wvave length, despite the improvéments recently made. But another czndition or sickness has occurred. It gets tired now and takes a rest. Even the adâ€" vertisers are not getting their money‘s worth because of the cutting on and off at present in vogue. Do radio owners have to pay $2.00 per year to hear this and incidentally loose studio talk:â€""Are you ready down theore?" etc., etc. Do they wish to get away from this kind of thing? If they don‘t all I can say is the people of Timmins must be a very tclerant race. All the newspapers of the North can‘t be wrong. A aovernment, relay station is the need of this portion of Canada,â€"one from which we can get ;good recepticn at any timeâ€"night or day. Social Saturday Evening by Cornish Social Cluh so I say once again, clear up your own interference angq get ready to sign another petiticn for a Government Station in the North. The Cornish Sscial Club is holding a social on Saturday evening, Feb. 23, in the Hollinger Recreation hall, comâ€" mencing at 7 pm. sharp. Social evenâ€" ings by the Cornish Sccial Club arse always happy events, but the social on Saturday evening is a special. There will be smokes for the men, chocolates for the ladies, and suckers for the children. Dancing and games will delight young and old. There will be xood prizes for all the games and a generally happy time. The Gold Belt Rangers will be in attendance with the liveliest of good music. The event is for members only and all members are asked to please bring refreshments to make this a regular happy Cornish night. "If they did, in fact, reveal to Poland plans in existence for her invasion by Germany at the very moment when the Chancellor was protesting his peaceful intentions towards Poland in particular Hitler‘s indignations comprehensible." The â€"Manchester Guardian â€" said "Espionage in wartime is punished with death everywhere, but not in peacetime, Why then in Germany now? Because Germany lives in an atmosphere of international war and class war." Suggests that Ontario Legislature be Abolished "The lisgusting savagery of the sentences executed on two miserable women spies in Berlin is presumably a measure Of the Nazi Government‘s consternation at the disclosure. they are said to have made," the newsâ€" paper said editorially. London, England, newspapers conâ€" diemn Hitler for the beheading of two women charged with being spies in foreign pay. Chancellor Ado!lf{ Hitler may have refused to halt the executions of Baroness Anita Von Berg and Fraulein Renate Von Natzmer because they revealed alleged German plans to inâ€" vade Poland at the height of Gerâ€" many‘s peaceful overtures to that counâ€" try, the Newsâ€"Chronicle suggested toâ€" day. According to a story coming from Hamilton this week, Hiram Fletcher, warden of Wentworth last year, proâ€" noses to beat Fremier Hepburn to the peses Lo Deat rremier mrHepDulrl 14 punch in the matter of eliminating legislative bodies. Some tims ago the premier declared himself in favour of the abolition of county councils. This week, when the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural Council holds its annual sesâ€" sion in Toronto, Mr. Fletcher will sponâ€" sor a motion for the elimination of the Ontario Legislature, "We will at least get an expression of opinion giving the viewpoint of county councils," remarkâ€" ed Mr. Fletcher. Woodstock ty million on leaves only ( dering where penses will c xecution of Women in Germany is Condemned in call me, "VICTROLA 1€ TY last year, proâ€" Hepburn to the of â€" eliminating e time ago the ‘If in favour of ited State llion won

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