Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 29 Apr 1937, 1, p. 8

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Judge Says Township Councillor Disqualified LUNuUIriI rcom one | Alld WL of friet uinda: built it had The I1x here arns ht been h the rot Geo. Helmer Unseated by Judge Caron‘s Decision. Boys Hurt in Accident at South Porcupine. S. Kennedy and Oscar Henderson Hurt in Car Accident. Other South Porcupine Items Pot Roast, 1b. Round Steak or Moast, IbD.:..... Shoulder, Ib. ... Loin Flank off, Ib. Leg Roast, Ib. ..... Stewing YVeal, Ib. FRKRIDAY SsATURDAY ONLY sSausage, Ihb. Boneless Eaton‘s Pork Mon. and Tues. Only N.B,. No. 1 0â€"lb. b. Potatoes o e Te Apples, No. 1 sunkist, Large size Baldwin or stark Large Hamper Oranges, dozen Steak, Choice P Bacon, sliced, Ib. 28e MON. AND TUES, ONLY Tip Top SUGAR : 29¢ TEA â€" Ib. 39c PLUM JAM 23¢ Choice Quality Beef Mon. Tues. * GCRANULATED é EATON‘S SPECIAL BLEND e CRAWFORDI‘S sSLICED FRIDAY SPECIAL 1 Ib. Pork Liver, 5 lb. Breakfast Bacon Both for 25¢ Choice Fresh V eal CLIP AND SAVE TO SAVE MONEY *%e » Y " From This Day FOR EARLY WEEK sSHOPPEKRS THESE ITEMS ON SALE Great V alues AFC A YLMER RED With Pectinâ€"33 oz., Jar TC EATON’SMES Ee sh Hamburger Ibs, .. Pine street North HALPERIN‘S Dicooming 1 Dome. Duck #}â€"lb. bas JC 8¢ ity ORE SPECIALS Sliced Peaches Fruit Cake Molasses Kisses 1 Ib. 15¢ Breakfast Cocoa 2 "® 27¢ Salted Peanuts 2 Ibs. 27¢ â€"Specialâ€" Kiddt Jelly Beans â€" â€" â€"Specialâ€"Eaton‘s Ri« â€"Special â€"Westons Creamy Sod: â€"Specialâ€"Assorted Cream â€"Specialâ€"Empire Fruit and â€"8pecial â€" â€"Specialâ€"The storilized Tissue â€"Specialâ€"Ayimerz Halves or rolden Wax Beans â€" 21¢ specialâ€"Eatonia Res special andwich Biscuits 1b 19¢ Dreadnought 3 Rolls Tollet Tissue:© A2G aking Powder I1 | ALWAYS MAKES NEWS Forward â€"â€" Pledge your love with a blueâ€"white diamond â€" ring f:rom Halperin‘s. Exquisite diamonds of perfection in richly engraved . settings make these rings distinctive and charming. Not onlyv are they guararteed by their â€" creators but they carry Mr. Halperin‘s own personal guarantee. You‘ll find a_ beautiful collection to choose fromâ€" exquisite wedding rings too â€"rings you‘ll be proud to give and she‘ll be thrilled to wWeat RED SALMON © i 231C MARMALADE MIXED PICKLES == 23c Lachine B Peanut Butter and Spanish Of Interest to All PEANUT BUTIER =:> 25c e EXTRA sSPECIALâ€"POLLY PRIM SWEET EX *# EXTRA SPECIALâ€"JOLLY GOOD BRAND e EXTRA SPECIAL SILVER RIVER BRAND sOCKEYT TRA SPECIALâ€"EATON‘S RKICH OQORANGE Look at These Outstanding Examples AJ irch Tested 1 Wholeâ€"2 No,. 2 tins Phon ivourirlte Hon A O ~ ut 1 Ib. 15¢ each Moot 16 0%Z. tinmn L'}C LTON‘S THRIFETY SPECIALS and VALUES 1 ib may hear them nation Day w Hi wheel. The lad was p handlebars and the oth four feet ahead onto soT was picked up by Mr. P« conscsious conditicn witl cn his head. Walter w ing the building of a new ha work. The Dome has granted site at the end of Bruce ave the Foley O‘Brien hill, and we understand,; given them lumber from the demolition C creation hall at the Dome. I The work is to com understand. It will and brick chimney. . 2t the Dutch Door We hear he Boy S bout the facd omplete wreck M Sunday m( tor and W 8. His 1 by M Ball‘s, 12¢r disqua ship clerk O CaU BUCKEYE FLOUR 1 qo Hall ) Mark TAPIOCA CHANGE TO THE LUKXCIOUS DESSERT dGow?t POWDERS Assorted Flayvours TRY THESE IN THE HANDY TRANSPARENT PACKAGES to SH 24 Ib, bagy 1€ mmunity e Helme nincil o J°11 iY M | Ib, Tin 1C phg. was pulled Ove he other bov wa The makings of many a tasty dessert â€" in double quick _ timeâ€" requires no preâ€"soauakâ€" ing. "Recipe Booklet with each package." 2 pkgs. 25¢ PEARL For those who preâ€" fer the regular kindâ€" requires noâ€" soaking â€"recipe included. l equt(t L JOIT 1l Association behind own is contemplatâ€" a new hall for the s granted them the Bruce avenue neatr he nignt of Coroâ€" je Club has been ball grounds along singing. * is disqualified to rd of the township NOk( ha Cme ro Perron Mtr. Helt ome. The . ind will be TidiIn The s Pkg. 10c ipper was given ro>om on Monâ€" AI bDiC at iC recovel AT ha ontce, we fireplacet )} 1e1 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIG M reate peop NV he t Hill f (M1 mA v cut Dri neatr also. old 1 U ho i Tuesday ! honcurs | Mrs. We sung ied DY (the MPINDNIS Kuitonen. It was quite pressive little ceremony witnessed it. Mrs. Doran. of the T n two weeks‘ vacation Ont.. to visit her pare Mrs. Dan Lemon. s Kennec a broks Henderson when the car was sUruck ftrom behind by another car and knockâ€" eg into the dilth, turning over once or twice. Mr. Henderson was badly shaken up, but Mr. Kennedy‘s injuries were the more serious. The case will be May "th, in the Par Mrs. E. Light Mines on Th sailing on Fri A Finnish f: one child left native home ir ber of friends see them off a:1 sung led by t The funeral tcok place on Wednesâ€" day afternoon of Mr. George Barton, aged 70, of Golden City. Mr. Barton cied in the Tisdale hospital after long illness, two months of which were spent in hospital. Dr. Fraser conducted a chort service in Hunkin‘s funeral parâ€" lours before interment was made in the Tisdale cemetery. Some of his old friends and neighbours in Golden City fcllowed him to his last resting place. He had only one living relative, his son, who is living in Tennessee and could mot be present at the funeral. Thirtyâ€"five Tables of Bridge and Ten of Five Hundred. Pleasant and Successful Event. Business Girls‘ Club Bridge Tournament gGecoratt lovely 1 i U ben the bridge were: 1st prize, ends donated ‘by Mar Ltd., won by Mr. Gerar prize, cigarette box an« nated by the club, wo haney; «consolation pri Jerry Trueblcod. The five hundred were: iIst Don F by FTi A s nd. n met ruck by ited in airman 111 111 bed 1C 11 the time 1€ 1€ 1€ A,. Marjerrison, Dome ie Dome Extension Br at the home of Mrs. W day night. Mrs. Curtis Mrs. Allen coming s Webb third. e next big event is to } hs‘ May bridge, slated in the Parish hall. ‘s. E. Lightbody is leavin?2 "medadmal Mt. Pat ken rib e diagn ssible t icnated by won by Mtr Ime be . Winston Ont., is a COn ted in CSrcnaton 2O lunch was served by as greatly enjoyed as t erfect evening. The ; bridge woere: 1st pri; ana memDers C honour of Mr. A in town for this T‘ruel indre UD h2 resent at eal police : public s( from the street dur also M kindadne down N1 urt Prize w e Bell family named Huiti with on Wednesday for their in Finland. A large numâ€" AI ind T 1 Y ha 101 C x Roc Depa McD:: Mr. A the qurmn ssion _ Mal i gue Tison f five hunc ove him. Un Mon returning from T driven by Mr. o priZ L on the U ‘ongs of parting werd "nnish minister, Mi quite a sad and im byv mnfined to ther injur TIZE 0O0l to protect The raffic when crossâ€" g recess time and and dismissal. jerrison, of Monkâ€" t at the home of Dome Mines. sion Bridge Club his occasion. Th« W. Skinner., ank T , the wmpeoplc preparatory t England for the Dome Minces, is n to Monkland, ents, Mr. and Ha 11 Mr. Fred Stock Ceremonies. an ) Mr. Syvlyv o be C B1 now O 9T jurie nrast McW lC Drinkwa Ville Mai arge numâ€" latform to Aillen on ook first cond,. and rIizes 10 GOre by Mytr or men of book cz2lestor Monday n Timâ€" the 1€ 1€ who 1 Wil beau Domt ik e Mayv M l Six Die in Crash at _ _ Sudbury Crossing 1€ trage day 1 metrliy Arrested at End of His Term in Custody sion between a C.P.R. freight and a car at Copper Cliff, near the Ontario reâ€" finery. The following were killed inâ€" stantly in the accident:â€"Wm. Stesco, aged 27, his wife, Kay Stesco, aged 25, their two children, Bobbie, 11 months, and Pat, 2 years; Alex Stesco, a brothelr uvf Wm. and Gladys McDonald, aged 22 fiancee of Alex. The car was proceeding from Coppe! Cliff towards Sault Ste. Marie when the acC four of Dadly Durned, doctors believ« the crash and practically in The train w was proceedin tody a im b Auto Carried Five Hundred Feet by Force of Collision purning {car. The conductor saw the car coming towards <‘the train and every possible warning ‘was given. The trainmen beâ€" lieved the car had stopped, but soon found that this was not the case. The train was over the crossing before it could be stopped. The train had been travelling lt about 25 imiles an hour, while the car was going quite slowly. The trainmen did not notite any imâ€" pact when ‘the train and car crashed, C Th The trainmen did not notice pact when ‘the train and car and the first intimation the the collisiom was to see the into fames.; The big angine gave mute that a tragedy had ozcurred. The big qngIt that a tragedly h: of the engine Along the railw were pools of â€" wrecked burned broken ‘by tlie â€" along the triack Friends 0o mcnies. They will fhave wireless cor nections with the of the world. it Kirkland. Alex Stesc zen the dri New Liskeard Man Hurt Soon After Starting Work he tt on be The big angine gave mute evidence hat a tragedy had occurred. The front f the engine was badly damaged. long the railway right of way there rere pools of blood and a mass of recked burned steel. A switch was roken ‘by tlie car as it was dragged long the Lr:gck. A woman‘s watltch /as picked up at the scene of the tra._ edy by one of the police officers visitâ€" ag the spot. \It is an odd fact that the On Cl The St( r1arles Neilson Said to be Wanted at Sioux Lookout for Jail Breaking touch wit ikit gniZzed aA: kout. Ser I‘lC hre e of the most deplorable crossing dies occurred at Sudbury on Monâ€" night when a whole family, forâ€" y resident at Cobalt, was wiped as well as the lives of two others. tragedy was the result of a colliâ€" between a C.P.R. freight and a car e ‘car was proceeding from towards Sault Ste. Marie when iccident occurred. The bodies of Cobalt corx‘:‘espond e they had velatiyv ular regarding and when he ree months on leged worthles »‘ seat advisin ind ask Wiilliam Byrne € iing the arriva Sioux Lookout alleged success worthless cheque, he was as the man wanted in Sioux ‘rgeant V. T. Reed, of proâ€" ce district headquarters, got 1ith authorities at Kenora, t for that part of the proâ€" ing them Neison was in cusâ€" sking for an escort to take still ticking away. cos |{formerly lived l be‘inoted by an _ correspondent of »npleting term of thr sed on him by Magistra Kirkland Lake early th ; Neison, alias Appleto M 1C) in di 91 ad occurred was badly ay right of blood and â€" steel. A ‘of the 101 with a jointer was severed a to the ho â€" skilled treat out section. IFoiâ€" cessful attempt at hwestern Ontario him had been isâ€" ame here to serve i charge involving cheque. he was ere iay imnorning, as ison, police said t Sioux Lookou! ng from lawfu Tuesday, as ht Provincial Conâ€" was waiting fol int. Neison wA ad to the cell: keard D¢ Lt ed on th las Appleton he hands o 11 1¢€ od to r. He 4A UL the ) be on 1 in Cobalt item from f The Adâ€" Cobalt and Cal e SLaArtt ndustri any iimâ€" crashed, had of ar burst +â€" ha had driv aged; 1atior ha |}1 af sateateatoate ataate ateate ateateate atents ateatentes! Kiwanis Ask Council Support "Cleanâ€"up" (Continued from Page One) | A report from the postal authorities aavised the council that Timmins nvail would now arrive on the 9.15 a.m. train. The letter also stated that the applicaâ€" tion for mail delivery in the city was] teing considered but no action has as | vet been taken. The clerk was advised | Lo communicate with the authorities for more definite informaticn. Applications for building permits were recceived from William Vobby for the erection of a confectionery siore on his property, and also one from 152 Pine street south desiring permissiOt to erect a similar building on those premises. Referred to committee. A complaint was recoived from a reâ€"| establish the amcunt of money set aside for expenditures on parks and playâ€" grounds. The clerk replied that alâ€" though $4700 had been set aside for this work, it was practically all spent. The council agreed to considéer the nvwatter and give the society a definite answer following the meeting to be held Tuesday night. A petition from stcore proprietors deâ€" manding the classification of all places of business in the vity was read by the | clerk. The counzil approved this plan snd will proceed with it at once. Accounts totalling $6707.71 were apâ€" proved for payment. Permission was given to the Salvation Army to hold a tag day on Thursday, May 15th, and to the Institute for the Blind to hold a tag day on Saturday, June 12th. A byâ€"law governing the license fee to be paid by theatres and moving picâ€" ture shows was read and held over for the erection on his prope Pine street tive, innumerable windows are being Proken, {fireâ€"crackers have been set off on his premises, and they insist on playing ball on Sunday. Police protecâ€" tion has been asked and granted in this matter, A complaint was recoived from a reâ€" sident on Maple street north, voicing a proiest against the unruly actions of in his district. According to the c:mplainant the boys are very destrucâ€" tive, innumerable windows are being bProken, fireâ€"crackers have been set off A complaint from 150 Commercial avenue was submitted to the council regarding the condition a fire hydrant situated in front of this proâ€" perty. It is claimed the hydrant leaks to such an extent that the water has run info their cellar and has caused damage to the building foundation to the extent of $250. Mr. MaclLean, town engineer, was called in for advice on this matter and he explained that in the spring thaw the ground had heaved and in doing so had sprung the hyâ€" Grant, causing the leak. Mr. MacLean stated that this had been repaired, and the property in question had been examined and the cellar cleaned out by town employees. The letter was forâ€" warded to the water works committee who will examine the property and reâ€" port to coun‘cil their findings. A communication forwarded by J. Mcorgan, president of the Citizens‘ League, asked the council to erect pupâ€" lic convenientes at various points throughout the town. This request caused much discussion and finished up with having the clerk write a reply to the league. Councillor Wren stated that although the countcil were desirous in meeting the demands of the leagus in this particular, he was afraid financial conditions would prohibit it at the time, but nothing definite was decided in the maiter. One other request of the league was that the wages of town vorkmen be increased to a minimum 0i sixty cents an hour. The request in this connection reminded the council oi the increased salaries already granted to municipal employees. A. Gillies submitted two sets of plans for subâ€"divisicn work in the «Gdistrict lring northwest of the city. The one plan was approved and accepted, the other to be considered at the next meeting of the council. H,. S. Bayne, representing the Horâ€" ticultural Soziety, met the council in H. S, Bayne, representing the Horâ€" ticultural Society, met the council in an endeavour to arrive at some definite answer as to the extent of the town‘s grant to the society for the purpose ot planting trees along the town streets. Councillor Laporte stated that he felt the council had given the society the impression that they would extend their grant to $300. This, of course, he added, had not definitely been agreed upon, but he considered it to be a bad policy to give any less at this time. Mayor Bartleman asked the clerk to n of a coniectionery perty, and also one fro t south desiring perm i similar building on Referred to committee aint was resoived from he society for trees along the Laporte stated LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH, Township of Tisdale. #* .. *# + #* # #. ®_. * * "*s**s*"*s #* # .0 h. io. (t. i. «t A, :t, i. .t .“.0 0. '.0.00.00. ..0.. #4# * «k ;t. h. (t. (t. (€ “.“.“.“.“.“.00. # # #®. * “.00 .0 # * # _ ® *4 ## * :t ## .“.“. ifrom 182 on thoase atueteateate ote ate atacts ate blind to holda a tag daay on saturday, June 12th. A byâ€"law governing the license fee to be paid by theatres and moving picâ€" ture shows was read and held over for discussion. If passed, the license shall in the future be paid as follows: twenâ€" tyâ€"five cents per seat per annum shall be charged to moving picture shows. I, however, drama or vaudeville is to be given, a flat rate of five dollars a night is to be paid. Entertainment of n1 clharitable nature is to be exempt from these charges. It is not intended to put the byâ€"law into effect this year but if passed it will be effective next year. In the meantime the matter is to be further studied and the byâ€"law worded to deal only with motion picture theatres. j There was some discussion in regard t« some proposed amnnexations to the town taken up last year. These anâ€" nexations had been discussed with Tisâ€" dale Township council, and agreement auly reached in regard to them. All that is nevessary is the completio of the necessary petitions from the properâ€" ty holders concerned and the submitâ€" ting of these and the necessary other forms to the Railway and Municipal Board for approval. A private meeting be held on Tuesday Waterloo Chronicle;â€"The editor of a paper in the county has been served with notice of libel because he had an article headed "Alleged Bootlegger Setâ€" tles in Our Midst." He might have known that liquor advertising was proâ€" hibited in Ontario. Do something about it and do it today. You can take endless pills â€"but just remember that chronic medicine taking is an unhealthy habit and often loses its effect. Correct common constipation natâ€" urally by including sufficient vitaâ€" min B and "bulk" in your diet. Kellogg‘s ALmâ€"BRAN supplies viâ€" tamin B and the "bulk" you need. In the body, it absorbs twice its weight in water, and exercises and sponges out the system. lid your body of poisons and see how much better you‘ll feel. Try Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN for a week. If not satisfied, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Eat two tablespoonfuls a day, as a cereal with milk or fruits, or in cooked dishes. Stubborn cases with cach meal. GONS TIPATION MAKE YOU SICK Sold at all grocers and guaronâ€" teed by Kellogg in London. # # JWV 0.’.‘ l‘.’%‘. ..\%.‘ .ts.?"‘."z".‘“. .". .""".‘". .“..“’. .. .". # .. .". .“’ w _# # THURSDAY. APRIL BTH, 1937 of the counsil will May 4th. when

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