Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 12 Sep 1935, 1, p. 6

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

Phone 835 16 Pine St. North J. J. Baby Powders _ Shell Castile, 8 for....2 Wheen Carbolic Woodbury‘s, 3 for Nursing Bottles Clapp‘s Baby Soups, 2 for Cream Nipples Black Palmcolive Phillips‘ Milk Magnesia 39¢ Forhan‘s Tooth Paste 25¢ and 39¢ Pepsodent Antiseptic 223C S87C Baby Specials Hospital Cottonâ€"29¢ Soap Specials Ironized Yeastâ€"89¢ Lovalon Rinseâ€"35¢ Unguentineâ€"Â¥44c¢ t t APAL CC l O lt P PA lt V apexâ€"89¢ mt it se P AP PA AP :A PA P l PP ol Williams‘ Pink Pills 4A4¢ Hot Water Bottles Large Cans Taleum 15¢ 1.D.A. Kidney Pills 29¢ Cutex Nail Polish Baby‘s Own Soap 3 for 22¢ Seidlitz Powders 2 boxes 25¢ \gqua Velvaâ€"44c aA 8¢ Cuticura Soap 19¢., 3 for 55¢ Bromo Seltzer ‘he â€" 49c 8%¢ Freezoneâ€"29¢ guarantee $1.00 â€"~$1.2; MPANY ©O} Sunset Dves 2 for 25¢ Perstop 29c and 50¢ Paste 39¢ Noxzema 7¢e and Mc Baby Peroxide 5C 254 Ovaltine 58¢ IJYSOI 63¢ i for 19¢ $1.20 08c # in DC Dc C 3¢C Kost! Luhta and his sister, LAura, and Arvi Korti left last week for Deâ€" troit where they attended the wedding of Marion Luhta whi secame the bride of Roland Albrecht, Marion was a forâ€" mer resident of South Porcupine and was well known here before going to Windsor a few years ago. Ingrid Klinga, also a former South Porcupine resident, now of Windsor, was bridesmaid at the wedding. Betty Hansen celebrated her ninth birthday last Thursday, September 5th, by inviting a number of her little friends to a jolly birthday party. We are sorry to report Mrs. Joe Whyte as being seriously ill in the Presâ€" byterian hospital here. Mr. Wm. Battrick, of Crawford street, is improving his property, raising his house and putting a cement basement under it. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Whitehead and family, of Iroquois Falls, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jay spent Tueosâ€" day at Iroquois Falls with Mrs. Jay‘s brother (Mr. Tom Hogg) who had just undergone an operation. Mr. Hogg is well known in camp here, and many will wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Singleton, Mrs. Gibbons and Gladys have returneg from Toronto afâ€" ter having spent a week visiting friends. Mrs. Singleton brought her grandâ€" daughter Jacqueline Demers back to spend the winter and attend school here, The closing of Monteith Academy may have an effect on our own High Sschool here. We saw a business man of Monteith in town last week who had three children attending the academy, angq who is seriously contemplating takâ€" ing a house in South Porcupine solely in the interests of his children‘s educaâ€" tion. Mrs. Richard Mills, S8Sr., of Nestorville, has come to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. W. Clement, Crawford stroet. Mt." and Mrs. . K. Ward, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ward and son Ralph, returned to Woodstock on Thursday after a vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward. Mr. D. G. Skinner is in the Mattaâ€" gami district for two weeks on governâ€" ment work, P A friendly tennis tournament was scheduled for Sunday last between the McIntyre and town players, but after playing one set it had to be abandoned on account Oof heavy rain. MciIntyre was leading when they had to stop. However next Sunday morning (weathâ€" er permitting) will see a renewal of the tournament here, and in the afterâ€" noon anothr will take place on the MciIintyre court, We are sorry to hear that Mr. and Mrs, "Bill" Hicks and two sons are leaving for England on the 21st, sailing on the Empress of Australia. Mr. Hicks is returning to England on medical adâ€" vice and has not been called back to the British Air Force, as is generally rumoured. Bornâ€"On Sept. 5th, in the Presbyâ€" terian hospital, to Mr. and Mrs,. Gioâ€" vanni Cunardiâ€"a daughter. {nteresting Matters at Council Meeting at South End. Visiâ€" tors to and from South Porcupine. Other News of South Porcupine and the Dome. Mr. R. J. Mitchell of Dome Extension gave a very nice supper to some of his friends at his mother‘s home on Sunday night, following with a musical evening which was much appreciated by his guests. For Public Library ......... For Public School debent,ur' For Public School rate ... For High School debenture For High School rate ......... Municipal Tax Rate is Lower at South End At a special council mecting held last week Dr. McLaren was appointed as M.O.H. for Tisdale, on the resignaâ€" tion of Dr. N. Russell of Timmins. The tax rate for 1935 was struck at the meetâ€" ing, and, as will be favourably noted by all, is 4 mills lower than in 1934â€" that is, for South Porcupine. 5. S. No. II (Schumacher) has a slightly higher rating than last year. Statistics are given us from the tax office as follows:â€"General aggregate on assessment 45.7 mills, made up as follows:â€" It may be interesting to note the following figuresâ€"given after we had enquired as to the extra value of the new properties in town, since last year, and their bearing on the increased asâ€" sessable property value. Archdeacon Woodall leaves on Friâ€" day for Calgary to attend the Boards and the Executive Council of the Genâ€" eral Synod of the Church of England in Canada. He will visit with Canon Hesketh of Chapleau before returning. The MHMHarvest Festival of St; Paul‘s Anglican Church will be held on the first Sunday in October (Oct. 6th) when the Archdeacon will be back from his holiday. 1935:â€"Property value, business assessment, $31,625 $46,590. Total, 1,741,305 1934;â€" Property valu®e, $1,460,280; business assessment, $22,875; income, $42,400. Total, $1,526,555. These figures speak for themselves as to the way South Porcupine is buildâ€" ing up and becoming more important from year to yvear. The Medical Officer of Health was south Porcupine, Ont., Sept. 11th. Bpecial to The Advance. Mr. A. E. Fryers of Toronto has been visiting Archdeacon Woodall for the past two weeks. $1,663,090 *‘ ijncome 45.7 In this young country 20 years is a long time, so there is special interest in the announcement that the twenâ€" tieth annual convention of the Temisâ€" kaming Firemen‘s Association is to be held on Sept. 29th and 30th at New Lisâ€" keard. During the 20 years of its exisâ€" tence ths Firemen‘s Association has done remarkable work for the various communities of the North in the way of fire protection as well as developing a community spirit and a brotherliness among themselves. There have been many evidences of the interest of the firemen in their respective communiâ€" ties, not only in assuring protection from fire, but also in other lines, while attention is often forceed in this North Land to the fine spirit of comradeship between the firemen of the various cenâ€" tres, Credit for this must go in large measure to the association that has bound them all together. At the conâ€" vention on Sept. 29th and 30th there will be papers given of vital interest to all good citizens, dealing as these papers will in expert way with fire protection and fire prevention matters. In addiâ€" tion the social features of the event will be most attractive as usual. The convention in brief, is one of those events that any good citizen will enjoy, and it may ‘be added that the firemen are the kind of good citizens that will make all welcome. Regina Leaderâ€"Post:â€" girl also uses spinning of them with rubber tires Twentieth Annual Firemen‘s Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Wally Lemmon are on a week‘s fishing trip in Temagami. Mrs, E. Roy with daughter, Miss Thelma, and son, Gordon, and George Starr, returned this week from three weeks spent in Deâ€" troit, and Niagara Falls, They calleo in on the Dionne quintuplets on the way down and saw them, along with hundreds of other visitors. Mr. Carlo and Miss Francesca Catâ€" tarello are on vacation in New York City. mission to tag stitute for the very active and Tuesday but as as to the resul instructed a thoroughly i the testing c tion. Mr. Ge from two Mrs. P Monday : ing relati return on the J layed a week by tha aground on A s$ Lough in a dense returned on the S8.S. the intervening time as U Mrs. Gosorge Hawkins of whom many will remembet resided here some six year Hawkins has kindly South Porcupine friends an be remembered to them all. a splet for thi Mr. Eric Donaldson, of the Imperia Bank staff, of Noranca, is visiting hi aunt, Mrs. F. C. Evans, for two weeks Temiskaming Firemen‘s Asâ€" sociation This Year to Convene at New Liskeard, Sept. 29th and 30th. Morton‘s h. FLAKES, 2 lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 Ibs. ........59¢ SUGAR, 100 Ibs. ....$5.80 LUSHUS 5 pikgs ... FLOOR WwWAX; 1 Ib, tia CHICKEN 14 oz CHICKEN ooooo PEA SOUP 2 PLUMS 11 qt. basket Hawes Habitant No. 1 Cooking Shirrifl‘s Jelly Dessert on th venin ang m We are taking orders for COALâ€"Order Yours Early Hen:t Blind busy ?lass 0 ANDREWS sY orf have t vessei I indbank fog. She . Andania nol te ailso given perâ€" he Canadian Inâ€" . (We saw them on the streets on ve had no returns their labour.) y has returned ation in Toronto. | â€" ‘turned home on onths spent visitâ€" e The modern wheelsâ€"four and a spare. spent vis She repo much bet! cheduled naving run in Belfast » therefore a but spent e guest of V6 42 22 14° 2 21 16 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO erpool having . Mrs of he: he (Continued from Page One) The idea was left with the members of the council for their consideration New Town Hall Byâ€"LAw A motion was unanimously adoptec instructing the clerk to prepare a byâ€" Stricter Enforcement , of Early Closing: ‘"We can‘t lay sidewalks this year," the mayor told Councillor Morrison, who said that Main avenue walks were in bagq shape. The town engineer was instructed to repair them. "store bill," but ‘he was warned that his brother would have to pay the $10, now that he has a job. Buy Carlead of Pipe A carload of sixâ€"inch iron pipe was ordered. Although the whole load is not needed to do the Elm street work, it can be used from time to time. A number of water rebatgs were made and the usual accounts paid, amounting to $4,332.45 and $2,645.76. Payroll was $17,474.11 An offer of $30 a month on a tax bill will probably be accepted by the counâ€" cil. The bailiff had forced collection of 1932 taxes. Each year‘s total was $90, the council was told, so that every three months the man would pay a year‘s taxes until he catches up. A special meeting will be held next week to deal with a number of minor matters, it was decided. All members of the council were preâ€" sent yesterday except Councillor J. P. Bartleman, who is out of town at present. No Job for a Sailor Here? He came here eight weeks ago, a salt water sailor told the council. His wife is expecting a baby in about six weeks. The young man had come here expectâ€" ng that work would be easy to find, but so far, he‘s been out of luck. "You certainly shouldn‘t have come up here without a job in sight," the mayor told him. "It‘s a pretty hard shape to be in, but I don‘t see how we csan do anything for you." "If I could get my wife back to Montreal I would go back to sailing before the winter tieâ€"up," the young man Ooffered. "If we send your wife there, can you zset there yourself?" he was asked. "Well, I can try," he smiled. Council agreed to buy the one ticket, Timmins to Montreal. One poll tax refund was made in the case of a man who was paying the rent of his parents‘ home and the on of wh@lther or not the wWwOTK Couid e done under the relief scheme, but he mayor told him that he doubted much if it could be built that way. [t would mean a capital expenditure m the part of the town and the issuâ€" ng of debentures. Tag Day for the Blind A letter from D. B. Lawley, field secâ€" of the Canadian National Inâ€" stitute for the Blind, was received, isking permission to holq a tag day on september 2ist, This was granted by notion. Smail Tin 35¢, Large Tin 60¢, Extra Large Bottle 75¢ TURNER LIMITED Newcastlieâ€"uponâ€"Tyne, Eng. 48 Sole Agents: McGillivray Bros. Ltd., Toronto. e opinio uilding of Councille on of wh VEAL CHOPS, Ib. RIB VEAL STEW, Ib. .. RIB BEEF STEW, ib. . CHUCK BEEF, Ib. PICNIC ber lb. . per lb. S MOK ED BLUE GRAPES 6 gt. basket.......... sSHOULDER ROAST Small size, doz. 5 dozen ...::......: in Every Way Take a Bubbling Delicious Town Mall Byâ€"lLAw i was unanimously adopted the clerk to prepare a byâ€" December elections, asking _of the townspeople on the a new town hall. r Morrison raised the quesâ€" ‘ther or not the work could ider the relief scheme, but told him that he doubted To there, can you was asked. smiled. the one ticket, 2e 10 360 23¢ 99c Council Decides to Test Mountjoy Fuel (Continued Prom Page One) Doctors Refuse to Operate "We flatly refuse to operate again, unless some arrangement is made for payment," saig a letter from a local physician in regard to a case of masâ€" toids. It was stated that nothing had been paid on the previous bill and that the town had been saved over $100 "There‘s a limit to what we can do in our practice," the letter concluded. A woman present at the meeting exâ€" plained the case in detail, "It‘s got to be done right away, Mr. Mayor, because the eye is going too. He should be operâ€" ated on toâ€"morrow." Members Of the council, after the regular meeting, went more fully into the case and decided to help out to the extent of $50. Franklin Report Received The full report of T. H. Franklin who investigated the town accounting sysâ€" tem recently and supervised the making of some changes, was received. Eight copies were distributed to members of the council. Mr. Franklin, in a letter, expressed his appreciation of the courâ€" tesy shown him by town employees durâ€" ing the investigation and for their coâ€" operation during the time the new sysâ€" tem was being put in. He is at present making enquiries about a machine for relief vouchers. Sanatorium Cases Discussed Two sanatorium cases came up for consideration. In the first, a letter was received from Haileybury stating that a local family had fallen behind with their bill to the extent of more than $100. The town, being liable in case of nonâ€"payment, were requested to make some arrangement. It was learned that at least one of the family is emâ€" ployed at the Hollinger, and an orde® will be requested from him for a part of his wages each month. Mr. Dunn explainedg that one of the two sons was working at a sawmill getâ€" ting $1.25 a day and that the family had seen fit to make a considerable number of costly improvements to their house this summer and that they have an extra lot next to their house. He had not considered it a fit case for relief. The boy explained that they still owed for the paper that had been put on the house. He had been working out the tax>s on the place himself. "I think two ableâ€"bodied boys should be able to support their parents," comâ€" mented his worship. Two and a Quarter Million Will Carry Western Proâ€" vince Until New Governâ€" ment Elected. we call a maximum benefit case," said a letter from the hospital, "and will probably never be much better than he is now." Slaughter House Not Begun Yet "How‘s the slaughter house coming along?" askd Councillor A. Caron at the conclusion of the merting. The mayor told him that there had been no word yet from the Vipond. Town Engineer J. D. MacLkean added that another plan had been requested and that Mr. Dye had sent it to head office. A reply is expected soon. Taxes owed the town by the widow of a man killed recently in a mine acciâ€" dent will be considered by the council at a special meeting some time next week, it was stated. Lad Asks Relief for Parents "I‘d like to know why Mr. Dunn canâ€" celleg dad‘s order," a young man asked the council. "I saw the doctor yesterday," said the mayor, "and he said they couldn‘t do anything for you." Of the family of four, one boy is working, but the mother said that he was not in very good health and that when the wood, rent, fuel, light and food had been paid, there was nothing left. He makes $4.24 a day. In the second case, a local man who had been in the sanatorium for six years, will be brought back here, since it is less expensive to pay board and Icdging than hospital care. "He is what After the regular mesting it was decided to let the second son work out a week‘s relief. The mayor said he would discuss the case again with the doctor and see if hospital treatment would do any good. Alberta‘s Premier Gets Federal Loan "The oldâ€"timer‘s back," saigqg Counâ€" cillor Morrison as Mike Boychuk brought up his perennial tale of woe. “Wevll, what are you going to do? Mike insisted. Elsewhere will be found further reâ€" ference to council proceedings. Premier Aberhart, Social Credit preâ€" mier Oof Alberta, succeeded yesterday in obtaining a loan from the Dominion treasury of $2,250,000, it is reported toâ€" day from Ottawa. The premier came east with the purâ€" pose of borrowing about $12,000,000, but the present arrangement will carry the province through until the end of October, when negotiations for a furâ€" ther loan of $18,389,000 will be opened with the new government, The Goldale 500 Club held their second mesting of the season at the home of Mrs. Clegg, Birch street, north, on Wednesday evening. Cards were played until 10.15 when the hostess served a very enjoyable lunch. Prize winners of the evening were Mrs. Clegg, ist; Mrs. Shaw, 2nd; and Mrs. Finchen, 3rd. Will the Goldales pleause note that in future the meetings are to commence promptly at 745. Another Happy Meeting by the Goldale 500 Club Teck Judgment May Affect Appeal Here The case for the Town of Timmins in the appeal of the Hollinger Mine against their income assessment does not look very bright, it was admitted here this morning, since the decision of Judge Hayward at Kirkland Lake a few days ago in a similar case. A summary of this decision, adverse to Decision in Timmins Case of Mine Appeal may be Afâ€" fected by Teck Decision. Gal. ..$6.00. .Qt. ...$1.70 % gal $3.15 Pint $1.00 Gallon Â¥2 gallon Quart ... ..::: Head Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ontl. "A CHAIN OF SERVICE" Branch Stores and Warehouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika, Kirkland Lake, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont., Rouyn, Que. 100% PURE WHITE PAINT TAYLOR‘S Weekly Specials Same High Quality at NEW LOW PRICE The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. One Hour Multiâ€"Use Gallon in all sizes for every use _ *‘ . SPECIAL Martinâ€"Seynour $5.00 $2.60 $1.40 Quart THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH, 1933 Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"A storm swept through the Cornwall district and unemployed men are now working cleaning up the debris left in its path. It seems right enough in such a case to use that old saw about it being an ill wind which blows no one good. the Township of Teck, is in another column of toâ€"day‘s Advance, It is understood here that Teck will institrte legal proceedings to prevent the judgment from going into effect at once, although there is by law noappedl from ceither side when an assessment appeal is taken before a judge. I‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements Gal. ..$4.35 /A gal $2.35 Gallon % gallon Quart ... Tint ..;... MARBLEâ€"ITE Fine Floor Neuâ€"Tone ..:70€ .. $1.25 Pint $5.50 $3,00 $1,.60 ... 8Db¢

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy