Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 25 Mar 1935, 2, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Fashion calling f0 well-(level PAGE TWO MAI'Rlil-IN ()‘HI'LLIVAN, the charming Metro-Goldwyn-Mu_wr pltlyi um-s a rowing machine daily to keep physically fit and in perfect proportion 3 large bunches 25c WfiffimmCE 5 lbs. 25c FLAT (1” Grade “B" Medium EGGS 32:. 25c RIPE TOMATOES 2 lbs. for 35c llH' 11\,‘Ill\llll.v lenn' MACARON I zlbsll M1115 CHEESE and VEG ETA BLES Mexican SODA CRACKERS M3611” ISIéglIIIIMnes 211,5. 23c ‘ I \IUNIA BRAND szll hm!” .\» . :Shu CHOICE PEAS 2 25c tins Fresh New GREEN BEANS 21:3321c I) 13*] db 1\ \ UUACH H1111 I‘)l£lLlL" LHLUkK (11111 \_11 kLnL‘ SPAGHET T I ‘23? 00066000 FRESH FRUITS Third Ave. FAMOUS BEAUTY EJ '0 help you serve Nourishing-Tasty-Economical meals The Economy Dishâ€"Bulk Ready Cut Clean Meaty Santa Clara California ICATON’S Family Brand FRONTIER BRANDâ€"Very Low Priced LIBBY’Sâ€"Tastily C 3E $EAUTIFUL To go with your Macaroni A Fine Low Price on WE‘STON’S ( Spring Menus Need ("ARROTS Meal: 3 mar TED ONES A SAD PICTURE IN BATHING 5171'! some tome been ial brassieres and tricky cum; ful bustlineâ€"flrm, tailoring in top-clothes haw Im'gm'mems, spec- women L0 present lovelior lint featuring a large variety of EATON GROCETEBIA (”(here It Pa 5 to $110 - 3y ELSIE PIERCE huge pantry of wide You can plan as you things you will need-â€" ;' wide Shem as you shop- needâ€"Lhe m ooked with Tomato Sauce and Cheese Bran Muffins doz. 15c RICH SULTANA FRUIT Shortbread Rings lb. 15c W eston’sâ€"Doughnut Style \K BA KER SI’FK ‘IALS â€"â€" GILCHRIST’S fie sure to buy some Eilchris Timmins 1‘13 py Delicious Pres with fine foods. bright with suggestions for plainly marked with Eaton good value pricesâ€" low prices so make a profitable trip to Eaton’s I] Here is a fine exercise specifically dc- signed to develop the bust. In standing iposition. bend arms at elbow and raise I to shoulder level. Double up fist of left ghand and place in open palm of right i hand. at centre of the chest. Now push i the arms to the right, doing the push- ; ing with the left hand, at the same time ! resisting with the right as much as lpossible. Slowly push over to the side luntil the hands are directly in front of the right shoulder. Back to posi- tion. This 'time place the right fist in ; palm of left hand. pushing over to the ileft with the right hand and resisting ,with the left. Relax. Repeat to each {side several times slowly. ..This is one 9" lof the finest bust firming and develop- !ing exercises and well worth practising Sseveral times a day. 2 Arm circling in front of body and at a andisides is also good. Deep breathing is helmdgsplendid and the breast stroke in But ‘ swimming is definitely developing. A RROWROOT BISCUITS WESTON'S OVAL 1 lb. package 2 lbs. 25c These Exercises Help Swimming is a splendid bust dc nper or reducer; an excellent lev‘ in other words. bringing one nearer normal. d mm: be ex Improvement overnight. 1 I am often asked “How can I de- velop my bust. quickly? Will mama help? While many authorities recom- mend gentle massage with warm cocoa butter. I feel that massage should be undertaken only an approval by a physician. The busts are composed 01 such delicate glands that these glands are very easily injured. Exercise. I recommend highly. And WI me can employ little ‘ Luna mm I am revealing bathing suit. ash amight. It you are the t we“ results in a hurry and couraged better not. start at you can keep at .it, day a: 1 should be fully compen ich tend tend to develop the be executed with run tins “B” Size pkg, Zfor 17c 31c cannot ad pi 1t Jave' .AH‘L'CM1JU: MI)“ :9:- Water :r:;:*: W* 2 large bottles 19c For Spring Cleaning): Sunbrfie TOFFEE KISSES, 1h. PEARL WHITE SOAP ROBERTSON’S 718 N aptha Laundry 111 Xf. m PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TWINS. ONTARIO A SOAP SPECIAL cakes ily It, jolly well chwrs 1 it not? It's so fearfully bright So amazingly right. M [Tl nd the fully lo shall here ll Prime Rib Blade or Short Rib lb. 14c A Value Leader vvvvv St. William’s i-v- LEGS, (half or whole) per ll). . RUMI’S per “L ............. H PALMOLIVE D Spring! Qld Thing I ha SUNBRITEM )rin Double size iC 161‘ FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Blue Brand Beef, Govt. Graded he. ff Shave Cream m me 25° reg. size e E l' h i Roast £5in lb. 19c CHOICE FRESH VEAL) it 19c b the I] n) if you knov ~11 ch 17c in he m, doe 01d boe n n 100 frigh Weiners Smoked Fillets Smoked Fillets Half 0r Hams ““3: 27C Bacon ,* 11». 16c Smoked Fresh Frozen Mealed Back Diamond E Brand Tissues 2 W 29c Skin Balm 5031‘.“ 2 3c EATON'S EATON’S CLEANSING Two Beauty Requisitcs ROLLED ROAST per lh. LOINS per III). London. England has New Type Lighting Consider that there is four pounds of delicious Jam in each tinâ€"64 ouncesâ€"twice the size of the ordinary 32 oz. jar and then you will realize the great saving you are male mg. instance I had not plu tricity, feeling that thl cculd be achieved wit I experimented I four bility to control :1 Cf I experimented I found it an bility to control a certain fli was then that I turned to elet Months of exnerimenting 1 until finally Mr. Chapman was announce that he had perfectei vention. It meant that he had ed in banishing dark corners f home and in evolving a lightin; that gave adequate light no where the occupant was. “It‘s an age of reform." Ml man said. “We‘ve had rei‘orn lines of automobiles. in the con: of aeroplanes and even the tra been reformed so that they streamlined. What more natu Revolutionary Developmrm l'sos Tubes m Place of Present leturvs. llhry Achieve High Popular“). H18 been that, the public should welcon reform in lighting methods.“ The effect of the new lighting is in keeping with modern de building and home furnishin X] n With adaed Pectin ‘The )m e .h N( 11 If )IT experiments wmch Icon lighting." Mr. recent interview. we I had not plnnn 11‘ .lbf lb. lb ZlbsBlc reform." Mr. Chap- had reform in the s. in the construction even the trains have that they are now t more natural than hould welcome this methods.“ reform." M1" had reform 5. in the cons won the trai hi 15C \K 170 15c imp m l( 1b] ll II stem aLLer XI'E 1X11 ll‘ (‘lTl 1H Post Office Box at the Station Now Installed A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. DeMille, 82 Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon at two o'clock when their eldest daughter. Theresa. became the bride of Charles Howey. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Howey. of Owen Sound. Rev. Bruce Millar of the Timmins United church performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate family Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell de Mille, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. de Mille were groomsman and matron of honour respectively. The bride was dressed in a navy blue suit with blue accessories and carried a spray of red roses. The matron of honour carried a bouquet of roses. Mrs. A. E. de Mille played the wedding such as the Admiralty; H.M. Office of Works; G. P. 0.; Dept. of Overseas Trade; Science Museum. South Ken- sington; The British Industries Fair; the Ideal Home Exhibition (1933-34) The Advertising Exhibition; The Motor Show; The Commercial. Motor Show; The Radio Exhibitions (1933-34)! the Building Trades Exhibition; etc. etc. The London Pavilion; Manchester Pal- ace Theatre; Pyramid Theatre, Sale (Manchester); Madame Tussauds; Gaumont British Picture Corporation; Mayfair HOtel; Hotel Metropole; Em- bassy Club; Piccadilly Hotel and New Brasserie ;" Imperial Hotel, Torquay, etc. Mr. Chapman also explained some of the advantages of this style of lighting. First, is the fact that the tubes can be made to harmonize with any style of decoration or architecture. Then, in the matter of lighting, they cast an even light to all parts of the room. Dark corners are eliminated and con- sumption of the lamps themselves is Life of the present lamps in common use Loday, Mr. Chapman explained. is appraximately 1.000 burning hours. The new Lube lamps. he said, will last from Lln°ee to five thousand hours of continuous burning. Home Wedding Here Held on Wednesday The postal box promised for the mail- ng of letters at the T. and N. 0. station mere was installed LAOâ€"day. Among other well-known users of the Tube Lamps are Sir John Burnet, of Tait and Lorne, Architects; Sir Regin- ald Blomfield, R.A.; the general stores of Selfridg'e 00.; Debenhan 8.: Free- body; Galeries Lafayette; Bentalls of Ki'ngstgm; Govlz‘n'ment, DEpantmmt‘s Miss Theresa DeMille and Chas. Howey United in Marriage Yesterday. effect of rich black and white blocks in series around the whole room. In the Cumberland Hotel the cocktail bar has been fitted with this new style of lighting. while attractive chandeliers have been designed for Grosvenor House. Park Lane." Chapman explained. ”Tubes are not necessarily straight." Mr. Chapman said. “They may be cir- cular, v-shape or any style that the architect desires, to make the lighting harmonize with the general design of of the home. Interior decorators have found them a, means of expressing their ideas, for present wiring can be adapt- ed to their use. In addition it is possible to use any one of eight harmonizing colours in the lighting scheme." “The, Maison Lyons Corner House at. Marble Arch. was one of the first to in- stall the tube style of lighting." Mr. Chapman said. ”Here the tubes are in- stalled in a series all around the room and cornices. In the Fortnum and Mason decorating department circular tubes as central figures have been used. with an unusually attractive effect. Particularly good-looking is the light- ing plan used by the Strand Palace Hotel in its redecorated Main Winter Garden. Here stepped glass tubes al- ternate with metal reflectors. giving the Adopted by leaders in the shipping indusu'y. the new de luxe liners Queen Mary and Normandy have been equip- ped with the tube lamps. So also. are many of the newer English trains. IE contains all the essential elements for building little hulir. strong ones. Ask for it at your grocer‘s (0-day. He has it ulu in the new Blue and Red Wrapper. ome PATENT’S QUALITY mmm de Mills of the: 6th. AL Midland last, night. St. Michael's Buzzers won their first game of the second series of junior O.H.A. “B" finals 4-3. AnOLher game is scheduled for Toronto on Friday. The last “B" finals played between the two teams resulted in a. Lie. despite overtimegames. issue The Western Allan Cup finals der way to-night with Port Artl North Battleford clashing at W The second game is to be on S and the third, if necessary. on r Cub Wolves Look Good Sudbury Cub Wolves look 1 make the Eastern finals in HM orial Cup after taking the Maple Leafs, Quebec champim Tuesday night in Toronto. 'I the same two teams tangle in N. to decide which will meet the Rideaus in the Eastern" finals. The Western Memorial Cup fi not begin until April 2nd, when peg Monarchs and Saskatoon ‘ meet in Winnipeg. The other tw< 'l‘orontn from (Mt lap in their (most night, by dofoati 11â€"0. Toronto Ottawa on Mond Stars moot Mont of Quebec. in a t ning in Montreal second game i% Tuesday night. Halifax in the E 4th and 6th in E Montreal Allan Smlbury Junior 1 You’ll v weather if you suits am READY for SPRING? ue cf red. g Jia bank not the old phx'z your money Toronto Sta Cleaning and Pressing Shop 10 (‘mlar Street North THURSDAY. MARCH 28TH. 1985 1‘01] 130 of this Perfect Miss Betty K BREAD 1 last, night. St. Michael's their first game of the of junior O.H.A. “B" finals 91' game is scheduled for ridav. The last “B" finals coat will 10n01120 come the mild ith open arms ve sent your Huli' Allm Stars Win awa Semors {oyals 'un l 18H 00 111 meet the U‘LLawa st9r1'1' fih‘als. norial Cup finals do 11 2nd, when Winni- Saskatoon Wesleys I’he other two games >0 on April 4th and m p :â€"-With the new yellow. orange and re will be a revival gets see the colour ll (I h m n) finals get. 1m- 301‘t, Arthur and ng at Winnipeg. be on Saturday 1w. on Monday. 1’1 look good to in the Mem- Lho Verdun mmpions. 9-44 nto. To-night‘. ”IP. in Montreal at the Ottawa ll winm ‘mals into Mg m I‘m-sh first, game in {-2. Now the .s. champions series begin- w night. The Toronto on Next in wdnwns. iuod 1m inalS. ne mo Cup 121 ‘anndim meets; 11 April

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy