Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 23 May 1935, 1, p. 3

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In the after years that have followed, we have seen vast changes but always have the people looked to the returned soldiers to show the way. They have had their own problems, but through the lesson lsarned in the days they were overseas they have had relief in peaceful way from most of the things of which they complained. Toâ€"day anâ€" other problem is creeping into the Dominion. High officials of the govâ€" ernment recognize the condition, and are secking solutions to combat the menace. It is not so much for the sake of the elder people, but in an effort to save the young children that the present efforts to curb the comâ€" munist doctrine is being put forth. are seccking menace. It sake of the effort to the present munist dog Room for a Debate The Canadian Legion is one medium to Since my appointment to the newlyâ€"| which the people of Canada look for formed committce of the Canadian| assistance in this measure. What a Legion, on which I have the honour to| sorrowful country this would be if those serve, there has been much discussion| who favour rule by the communist among the local members. oOne said,| plan were to be,able to have their way. "This policy is all wrong; the Legion | Leading writers who have visited the should not butt in against a political'Sc-vicL country tell stories of hardship it should refrain altogether| and suffering under the communist from anything of a political nature.")| system. Do we want the same condiâ€" Quite right in one sense, but it is perâ€"| tion in this country? As an adopted fectly in order when the political party ; Canadian,. I do not think any person policy is one to overthrow all law and| would care to think that their children order, and create chaos among all perâ€"| should be the victims of this system. sons. The clearâ€"thinking people Of! Of course there is much room for deâ€" Canada, looked to the men and boysj bate as to whether the Canadian Leâ€" of the Dominion, during the years of |gion is the proper body to commence 1914â€"1918 to protect them from a simiâ€" | the education of the people to suppress lar conditionâ€"this being the defence|all efforts of communist propaganda of the British Empire from the ironâ€" |and activities. There is also room for handed rule and domination of Gerâ€")debate on the question, if the Legion many. Thaey along with the rest of the does not take some action upon whom Allied forces suceeded in their efforts.| can the people of Canada look to leadâ€" In the after years that have followed,| ership in the matter. The newlyâ€"formed we have seen vast changes but always committee of the Canadian Legion in Since my appointment to the newlyâ€" formed committce of the Canadian Legion, on which I have the honour to serve, there has been much discussion among the local members. One said, "This policy is all wrong; the Legion should not butt in against a political it should refrain altogether from anything of a political nature." Quite right in one sense, but it is perâ€" fectly in order when the political party policy is one to overthrow all law and order, and create chaos among all perâ€" Room for a Debate Since my appointment to t formed committce of the Legion. on which I have the EUROPE Full iaformation from 3 Â¥IA THE Canadian Pacific Express Travellors CANADIA NX PACIFIC @Whether business, pleasure or education calls you to Europe, sail by a Canadian Pacihc lineer down the glorâ€" fous St. Lawrence Seawayâ€" shorter â€" smoother â€" the "cruising‘"‘ route! Every passengerâ€"First, Cabin, Tourist or Third Classâ€"enâ€" joys the maximum in comfort and service for which the Canadian Pacihc is world famous. It costs no more to travel the shorter way! Frequent sailings from Montreal and Quebec to British and Contiâ€" nental ports. Y DANIAUD, District Passengt Agent, CP.R. North Bay, Ont. Crood the W orld Over" Silver Anmiversary July 17â€"â€"Naval Revies al Spithead. 1935 â€"King Qeorge V Arrangements have heen made to give passengers sailing on the Empress of Britain, July 12, a view of the British Fleet nssembled â€" 4t Spithead for review by His Maâ€" jesty King George Y. oar owns travel agztnt, or â€" honour to _ discussion JQne said, the Legion war. Heres pause to hea give the family name or any other deâ€" finite particulars. [The only informaâ€" ticn which he is able t; supply is that this woman was married to a disabled Canadian War Veteran angq they are believed to have a couple of children, and lived on a farm near some lake in Ontario. He also indicated that they lived for some time in a small town a short way out of Hamilton. This woman was visited by her brother named James or Victor, in 1928 or the early part of 1929, and he paid a $2,000 mortgage on her property. The family at one time lived in Bellingham, Washâ€" ington, and later were believed to have lived on the Idahoâ€"Canadian border. This woman would be about 44 years of Decoration Day, sSunday, June 2nd Members of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion are reminded of the above date and event. There has been a plot of ground given over to the branch for burial purposes of returned soldiers. This plot has been tastefully laid out and sodded, also avenued with trees. A flagâ€"pole is to be placed upon the ground. On Decoration Day, all graves of those who served will be marked by a small Union Jack. All are asked to attend this parade and service. The time will be announced in next week‘s Advance. Whereabouts Wanted The following is published on behalf of the Canadian Legion in its efforts to assist some person or persons in securing some property. This may be read by someone who may know the party seeked. It is as follows:â€"Mtr. Kenneth Armstrong of P. O. Box 3526, Cleveland, Ohio, is seeking the whereâ€" abouts of a woman who has fallen heir to same property. He is unable to In a s presiden Jules Fe with for se Dominion O gtiimage. cor but it will take some months yvet before they can be sure of being in the posiâ€" tion of knowing what they can do. Then there are many more wio have made vpo their minds to co, and these there are m intend to t who have a bate as to whether the Canadian Leâ€" gion is the proper body to commence the education of the people to suppress all efforts of communist propaganda and activities. There is also room for debate on the question, if the Legion does not take some action upon whom can the people of Canada look to leadâ€" ership in the matter. The newlyâ€"formed committee of the Canadian Legion in Ontario has pledged itself to help in curbing the activities of those who wish to run the country, under condiâ€" tions which to say the least would take from all the British freedom they now enjoy. There is to be reviews from other centres sent to all branch memâ€" bers and these are far as possible will be given publicity. Efforts in centres where the "Friendship Council" among the foreign people is not at present under way will be advised as to the good which this can accomplish. As reviewed from all angles upon the question, there does not seem to be any other organization in the country which can show the way. | #IC 10lt possIDie 1 say definitely ‘an take pat 12 t to say that ¢, Ontario is al im well awart have c owil or speci just rec m¢€ Morve ecial pea k Vimy News communication from the he Ont. Prov. Command, ie following is given hereâ€" ial action. It reads:â€"*"I ceived from Ben Allen, b Mr. A. H. Woodall, of Vancouver, is visiting his brother, the Archdeacon for a day or two ‘before leaving for England for a two months‘ visit. A very nice sOcial ¢vening with euchre was held on Friday night in the Rebekah hall. The ladies winning prizes were:â€"Ilst, Mrs. Pyke; second, Mtrs. B. Curtis; third, Mrs. Hedges. Gentlemen‘s first was won (qy Mrs. Jay (playing as man); second, Mr. B. Webb; third, Mr. H. Hooper, The parish hall is already proving to be a real boon to St. Paul‘s parish acâ€" tivities. On Tuesday evening j the Men‘s Club invited the congregation to a social in the hall. _ About sixty people attended and had a very nice time together. ‘Community singâ€" ing was a feature, andâ€"games. The hatâ€" trimming contest provided pairing off on one effort, with single men and marâ€" ried ladies combing on another. Mr. A. D. Pearce won the prize after exâ€" hibiting his masterpiece; concocted from an invented wasteâ€"paper basket. Each man competing wore the headâ€" dress he was responsible for. A debate, "Single bliss is preferable to married happiness," finished the evening. "Unk" Pearce took the affirmative side with Mr. Channen . on the negative. The affirmative side won easily. A: play produced by Bill Hall, D. Beâ€" thune and A. Barrett was also a feaâ€" ture aAppreciated by the qaudience. Lunch was serveq by the ladies. | Mr. Lewis Cameron and Mip. K. Cameron arrived home from Toronto About thirty Girl Guides attended the evening service at St. Paul‘s on Sunday in unifOorm and looked very neat and smart. Victoria Day is "Guide Day‘" and this being the nearest Sunâ€" day, was the occasion for the parade. BRornâ€"On Saturday, May 18th, in the <Presbyterian hospital, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wipeéer, of Strachâ€" an avenue. Miss Frances J¢ohns is progressing favourably in the hospital here after appendix operation. Don‘t forget the .L. tea and home baking sale on Friday, May 24th, at the home of Mrs. E. J. Rapsey, Main street. South Porcupine, Ont., Wednesday, May 22nd. Special to The Advance. Mr. Demers, of Toronto, and daughâ€" ter, Betty, are spending some weeks with her mother, Mrs. Singleton, of Commercial avenue. Mr. J. Gallagher is on a business trip to Toronto. Mrs. J. Hogg, spent the iweekâ€"end visiting with her family in Toronto. Summer Season Starts with Algoma Air Transport. Porcupine Pipe Band Welâ€" comed in South End. Capt. Jules Ferry suggests Lialt a member of each branch be appointed and called the "Vimy Ridge Pilgrimage Man." The idea being that all inâ€" tending taking in the trip should reâ€" gister with him. Periodic check ups could then be made locally and all inâ€" formation detailed through this party. W. A. Devine, Box 1428 Big Men‘s Club Event at South Porcupine Mrs. J. Hogg, spent the iweekâ€"end visiting with her family in Toronto. Mr. Gunn spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto on business. men should register, either under the savings plan or by letter. This lack of iInformation tends to cause a state of confusion at headquarters and if this is allowed to continue, it may mean great disappointment to handreds of intending pilgrims when they make application at the last moment, only to find that there is no acconmedation because boats have to be provided for nonths in Lions Cringed Jules THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO be leaving shortly to residc. on a « Mrs, Ken Deacon, of Kirkland Lake,| Thursd: is visiting At the home of her mother,| to be 5 Mrs. Starling. for the The summer season has commenced| The â€" for the Algoma Air Transport. The : for Th planes are very busy theso days taking | Start pf prospectors to and from their claims. by a d The new hangar is practically complete.| Dr. F We are told that the Sudburyâ€"Poreuâ€" | his visi Mrs, FPrank Brown and two children from Smooth Rock Falis are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. Brinton. Mr. F. Brown has been apâ€" pointed chief of polict at the Beattic Mine, for which place Mrs. Brown will on Monday night. Good condition throughâ€" out. New 600 x 16 tlrcs$600 all round Blue. Six wheels. Fisbher Body Noâ€"draft Ventilation. A bargain at ... . > New paint job and fine small car throughout 1932â€"Rockne Sedan 1933â€"Plymouth Sedan 1933â€"Chevrolet Master Sedan Why You Should See the ford Dealers First In this advertisement we re: produce the 3â€"5 Plan Diamond Labels. They are exclusive to Ford Dealers. Used cars for sale under the terms of this plan have a Diamond Label on the windâ€" shield. Due to the great popu larity and increased sales of the 19353 Ford Vâ€"8, Ford Dealers have taken in a great number of excellent used cars of various makes and models, Ford Dealers operate {factory superyiâ€" asion in handling used cars,. You ies it uie ies Nee e ied OOE t n CC ce oo C001 c 0 00 e C oo en C call it the FORD DEALER 3â€"5 PLAN. The plan enables you to buy used cars ouf all makes and models at a wide range of prices from your FOKD DEALER â€"â€"fully protected by a mouneyâ€"back guarantee or cxchange privilege, depending on the price you care to pay. FOLD pionecring is a byword. Ford â€" pioncered â€" efhcient autoâ€" mobile transportation at a cost which millions coutd afford. Ford laboratories refined the Vâ€"8 prinâ€" ciple, and pionecered Vâ€"8 engine performance and economy in the lowâ€"priced fhreldâ€"making the finâ€" est andâ€" most ecouomical Ford ear ever built. What the New Used Cor Plan Does FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF. CANADA, LIMITED m smmA 200 lm\eru uf used alzlumulnlv We Now we pioneer with a plan which â€"will protect and. benefit YOUR USED CAR PURCHASE ISs NOW SAFEGUARDED BY ALL FORD DEALERS IN CANADA â€" A NEW. PROTECTIVE PLAN FOR USED CAR BUYERS FORD Pioneers Again in Announcing Many others at various prices. All sold on easy Payment Plan, McDowell Motors The O.E.S8. is planning : for Thursday next (28th). start promptly at 8 pm. to by a gance. Dr. Frascr came home las his visit to his children. The Junior on a dance Thursday this to be presenit There i service. )e preselllc the season lior Hockey ce at the Big, smooth, fast Straightâ€" 8 with knee action, radio. Exceptional buy The best condition used car we have seen this v~a P 1921â€"Pontiac Sedan An economibcal reliable car 1932 1931â€"Ford Fourâ€"door Sedan dayÂ¥y Sudbury shedu You don‘t hbave to know used cars if you buy from a Ford Dealer. Either of these Diamonds on the windshield is your proâ€" tection. Look for it. No matter how much or how little you pay, you have the proâ€" tection of the Ford good name. You can be sure he will treat you right, At his used car lot or premises, see the fhine Dia:« mond â€" VYalues: offered. There‘s one you‘ll want. can depend on the Ford Dealer to give you good value at ;a fair price. Suppose you select a car priced at $300 or more. After driving it, if you are not entirely satisâ€" lied, the Ford Dealer from whom you purchased will refund your money without question any time within three days of the date the car is delivered to you. Or supâ€" pose you choose a car priced under $300. You may decide later that you prefer a different make or body type. The Ford Dealer {rom whom you bought will gladly exchange it for another used car of the same price or he will apply it as partial payment on a higher priced used car or a new car, provided the request for exchange is made within five days from llu- date the car is deâ€" livered to you. â€"nn-â€"n.â€"unâ€"olrâ€"||â€"“â€"lnâ€"luâ€"ll Club are putting High School on The Purdy cup is e cleanest player Authorized Ford Dealer Ford Vâ€"8 DelLux 6 Tudor How the 3â€"5 Plan Protects Timmins â€"affair ye will Your Purchose Mr. Klaar, who has been a pa in the Halleybury sanitarium for : time, died in that institution, and brought in on Tuesday‘s train for b in South Porcupine cemetery. The Porcupine Pipe Band was : received Oy a crowd of enthusiasts Tuesday evening. They played out: the fire hall, and their contribution: stirring music were much apprecia Dr. Kinsman left on Wednesday attend a medical convention at J William. Mr. Daniaud. of North Bavy, pa Harper, of T n. Dr. Harper 8 Baisam Street South 5. FREEâ€" EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE on cars priced under $300 3â€"DAY monEyâ€"BACK GUARANTEE on cars priced at $300 or more 1921â€"Ford Vâ€"8 Tudor Motor very good. All new tires. A good looking 6 75 economical car Very good transportation at small cost A â€" modern â€" good riding economical car 1929â€"Ford Tudor and wa or buriga iraham Sedan WV W iga Kincard al M the CP.R. was a business i this week. gher retwrned from Toâ€" day, accompanied by his vr, who has completed her Reviewâ€"Reporter :â€"wWe ‘e the paradox of want plenty simply by doing pienty. -â€"unâ€"l.â€"-..â€"u.â€"ll-uâ€"||‘ Cns oo io ditvs hib inss Tc c mm wl

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