Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 26 Sep 1935, 1, p. 2

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met Â¥Ol and t bus Clib Mi: New Busc May be Hourly Service Timmins to South End MQ““MW“QMMM“M MQOQQQOONQOMQQQN“WMW nto MJ1 ew Buses Being Added to Dalton Service. _ Burning Barn Causes Some Excitement at South Porcupine. Other Items of News from South Porcupinge and Dome. A A a N * AFA AA SXA 2 Peas and Carrots 2 § 23c¢ tins SPECIALâ€"â€"WHITE SWAN Sterilized White TOILET TISSUE 2»â€" 19¢ SNAP Superfine Lifebuoy Soap «« 7C¢ SPECIALâ€"CULVERHOU Kl WHITE OR Black Cherriés 19C sSPECIALâ€"In Bulk for Economyâ€"ROLLED PorridgeOats 6 23¢ Peanut Butter®." 27¢ Shortenlng 2 p;;ints 2 3 c SALADA TEA 1 Ib. 6 lc 4 Ib. ?.FI{O\OBVE\I,::l pke. 310 pke SPECIALâ€"EATON‘S TUCK SHOP BRAND KEA Se Cld uk CR KSA Y _ â€" KA SA LA _ YÂ¥ A K4 K k: Cc Af) KB 4 XFAX) A) : Kok k CA 4A £ C K C Sunlight MER BRANDâ€"Mixed VY 11 1 IT PAYS to SHOP at EATON‘S SPECIA L The Famous Health Soap 'Marmalade 25¢ pkas SHIRRIFES {iood Morning to 6 a‘cloce} SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1935 Basement United Church, Timmins Ib. tin Powder Poliflor â€"The Laundry Soap with the $5,000 guarantee AX 2230 JEWEL BRANDâ€"for all your baking Fresh Fruitsâ€"Vegetables SI"[‘:(‘I:\ IJ QOranges SPECIA L SPECIA L Crabapples 4 1bs. 23c¢ Red Grapes 2 29c¢ Jud buy A 101 11 10t by price alone! Consi e qualityâ€"the freshnessâ€" ind surroundings of the st insider these and Eaton‘s logical food shopping cer ton low price is a quality a1 satisfiesâ€"Eaton‘sâ€"the â€"st Home Baking x) doz. 258C YELLOW LABEL 4 Ilb. package LOI ide the Yellow 1 lIb. Label pkg. 53¢ where think Beée what 3 conve TVIC whie Cnl I‘6 venâ€" you will hind that ULL * C 9|25 9%2 Here is the way to save on food Eaton Groceteria â€" ClassicCleanser,3tins â€" â€" â€">â€" 13¢ Y ou will want to try this Gilchrist‘s Fresh Cake ST. WILLIAMS Brand Strawberry JAM With added pectin Molasses Snaps, 2 Ibs. â€" Soap Flakes, 2 pkgs. PEAMEALED BACK BACON in the piece 1b. zgc JELLIED HEADCHEESE 1« â€" 160C PRE MIU M 52 COOKED HAM _ s«< Ip. C OTHER IMPORTANT SPECIALS Perfection Cocoa, lb tin, 2 for â€" 28¢ Sandwich Biscuits, per Ib. â€" FPRESH BONELESS sHOULDFRS of PORK ib. 20€ Boneless Roast of Veal â€" lb. 17c¢ CHILLED PORK TENDERLOIN â€"ib. J2C The Kiddies Love themâ€"CRISP T t Cleans and Scours Be Kind to Your Handsâ€"Use PRINCESS Manning‘sâ€"Fine Quality CHOCOLATE CHUCK or SHOULDER l 5 Roast of Beef I). C PORTERHOUSE or WING 2 8 Roast of Beef Ib. C TIME TABLE |" CHANGES RUMP OR ROUND c St?ak Roasts lb. SIRLOIN Roasts of Beef Ib. 260C Meat Specials !0r M T TIMMINS Baking or a FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Goverment Graded Blue Brand Beef Sontember V No bone, tied and rolled An Outstanding Price on ge COWAN‘S tin t _A heavy rain, which left the clay surface of the road in a slippery conâ€" dition, is said to have caused t.he car to skid and turn over. Four occupants of a car driven by Kevin O‘Grady, New Liskeard, sscaped with minor cuts and bruises when the car turned over at a sharp corner of the highway, three miles south of Eariton, Saturday night. Mrs. O‘Grady, who was in the front seat with her husband, received a seâ€" vere shaking up as dig Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Biggs who were in the rear selfâ€"defence when he started a fight with them. Legal experts of the bureau said there was little in either law or regulations to define the extent of a pilot‘s authoriâ€" ty. United States regulations simply specify that he shall be "in command" of his ship. FOUKRK INJURED WHEN CAR UPSETS ON THE HJIGHW Charges of manslaughter against William Joseph Mulqueeny, pilot of the plane, and Irwin Davis, a parachute jumper, were dismissed after a coroner‘s jury found they killed Koenecke in selfâ€"defence when he started a fight | Mrs. H. M A despatch from W day says that a close thority given the pile ecnvinced officials of : Bureau of Air Comme over his speeding don me ver it Holds that Airship Pilot is in Supreme Command e t hey ie y e _ | Visits Rére,. In opening hisâ€"report h The death occurred at St. MarYy‘s|pives the pleasing information th: hospital, Timmins, on Wednesday, SePt: | Ontario is becoming more and mor 18th, of Ashton Norman, youngest $ON mindéd than ever be of Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Reid, CONâ€"| fore, He sees the citizens naught Station. health ang pleasure and beauty frot Ashton, only 8% years old, had been | their work in the gardens. After speak operated on for appendicitis earlier in ing of his various tours of Ontario 0 the week, but had failed to rally. behaif of horticulture Mr. Clark‘s re Funeral services were held at the j port says:â€" home on Friday afternoon, interment "Stress of times has curtailed th being in South Porcupine cemetery, his| membership but increased enthusias:t schocl mates being the pallbearers. more than compensates for this los As Mr. Duncan Reid has been | The most serious decreases were notice superintendent of T. S. Woollings Mill |in city societies, where one organiza at Connaught for fifteen years, ahd |tion has declined from almost 2000 t held similar positions in the North preâ€" |less than 100. Possibly the most out vious to this, he is well known among a | standing increase was seen in Timmin. large circle of business associates, where the membership advanced ftror Masses of floral tokens were piled | 68 to 244 anq superseded many cities i about the small bier and a large crowd 'O.Id Ontario. Towns with large mem filled the house and grounds many of :berships, averaging over 200, are Bur whom followed the remains to the |lington, Midland, Orillia, Timmin cemetery. Waterloo, : Weston, Woodbridge an Besides his parents left to mourn his Westboro. Although lack of employ going are two brothers, William and | ment has been detrimental to member Angus; three sisters, Dorothy, Muriel |ship, the Ontario Horticultural Asso and Edna, all at home. clation continues to be the larcest ar ha Ashton, only 8‘% years old, had been operated on for appendicitis earlier in the week, but had failed to rally. Funeral services were held at the home on Friday afternoon, interment being in South Porcupine cemetery, his schocl mates being the pallbearers. As Mr. Duncan Reid has been of Mr. at naught St Ashton, TCCt Whie the the Provin( from U r BrC ‘obalt cctba T‘he MJ1 mM Mi iyner Sun:â€"And if this warm her keeps up we shall have to pushing the lawn mower again. ere no justice? j awfor imsby 11 Dom klvn Dodger Shoftieclo Repromitrctions . .. On display examples of t Sheffield, finel that vou will h Ashton Norman Reid death occurred at St. , Timmins, on Wednesday pal 7 Pine St North O] idy grew out of the death of aecke, former baseball player h eath occurred at St. Mary‘s Timmins, on Wednesday, Sept. Ashton Norman, youngest son ind Mrs. Duncan Reid, Conâ€" ‘tation. . onlyv 8‘ years old. had been happint ven the pilot of an airplane officials of the United States Air Commerce that he is czar peeding domain as long as it und as a Wedding Gift n you think of anything dding gift than silver? It 1 nt for that happy occasion the part of the donor and e 1Ill is parents left to mourn his two brothers, William and ee sisters, Dorothy, Muriel ill at home. A v ury or state mmitted ha MJ1 h several inciden ipl Ambrost C. A. REMUS, Jeweller is started making a i the site of the old d this will be one o in the North. of Mr. V. Taylol . are visiting him. ind lili¢ 1¢ Rutledge, Provincial r and Miss Robinson, ry, with other officers Miss Naish was the “J T‘immin fir. V.= Taylor, of visiting him, from aishington yesterâ€" study of the auâ€" il Murphy whi at Remus‘ there are so many beautiful the silversmith‘s art, intricately wrought ‘ly chased sterling, delicate silver deposit, have no trouble in fAinding "just the thing." On k of anything more sappropriate than silver? It reflects the perfect t happy occasion. It suggests good [ the donor and expresses a wish for ind fine living to the happy couple. l bea l M 1 17 plane fying ago. OfMâ€" established ver which a jurisdiction ) aTi » Masonic 1C h 1V soucu " | Horticultural Society ~theâ€"valley . | â€" Leader in Increase ; Irene Wilâ€" q ired velve Ps. hat an mother. â€" f the Girl e meeting 1] n the voiceé While one the lled AHM 1I Â¥all Sudbury Star:â€"The proposal has been made that the Ontario governâ€" ment permit the issuance of 1936 autoâ€" mobile license plates this autumn, in order to facilitate the sale of new model motor cars. The idea would seem to have merit, as it would give employâ€" ment in the autumotive business to many men this winter who might otherâ€" wise be idle. yet excellent flowers are grown whic} visitors from d Ontaric Homes are becoming more atractive Towns and villages are taking on a ney appearance, largely due to energetic work of societies. The most northerr society is located at Kapuskasing, 60 miles north of Toronto. â€" standing increase was seen in Timmins. where the membership advanced from 68 to 244 angq superseded many cities in Oild Ontario. Towns with large memâ€" berships, averaging over 200, are Burâ€" lington, Midland, Orillia, Timmins, Woodbridge and Westboro. Although lack of employâ€" ment has been detrimental to memberâ€" ship, the Ontario Horticultural Assoâ€" clation continues to be the largest orâ€" ganization 6f its kind in the world." Most Outstanding Incre in Membership Shown iskeard is rep imber Any Ontario Horticul al Societv. mimil hono 11 Notr 01 Distinction 8 OM whi 18 a t ch making the ; in members ) last year, a is continuing ‘y interesting, es of special â€" d. It includes o Horticultura C, A. Byam, f the honorar; ector of Dist1 16 line of 1 â€"itself out. the work 1 Phone 190 ever be athering ity * frOIn al h1

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