Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 14 Sep 1939, 1, p. 4

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m m m m.lâ€" Al conveniences., Â¥Vour reoams and seven rooms. $1200 e 33 . .. DR.SCHOLL‘S While no increase was made Tuesday in the eig@htâ€"percent. sales tax, it has been extended to apply to all electricity and gas used for doemestic purposes, and will affect most urban and a lanze percent. of rural householders, Govâ€" ernment financial experts explained after the war budget was brought down. It will mean that eight per cent will be added to the gas and electric bills of the householders. It will be considâ€" erable for householders who cook with gas or electricity and those who heat with natural gas. The tax is also extended to apply to salted and smoked fish. The extension in the application of the sales tax ‘will produce extensive increases in revenue, particularly from urban centres. IN LOVING MEMORY . of . Wilfred London Free Press:â€"Cold storage blood was used in a transfusion to aid Proton Township farmer. That is at least one kindly deed that has been done in eold blood. Electricity and Gas Tax Will be Felt by Majority man, }10 Pine South. Phone 130, for No one can M your vacant place. for Superior Fuels for Clean Coal and Service Holland Bros., props. 143 Commerclal Ave,. Here is your chance to obtain IN MEMORIAM DK. JLCMULL 5 representative from Toronto will be in our store ‘This man is thoroughly trained in the scientific methods of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, internationally famous Feot Authority, who, for almost a thirdâ€"century has been alleviating human foot suffering throughout the entire world. Come in for Pedoâ€"graph imprints of your stockinged feet. Learn how the proper Dr. Scheall MeomfartAppliameocRmodymreficuyour i ~particular foot trouble. ~I1p WANTEI»>â€"Roeomers and Boarders. Apâ€" ply 49 Wilion Avenue. â€"6Up Heoldâ€"up Men Steal $8,020 (continued from page 1.) thought it began with the letter P. "Joe" is also of Ukraine origin and, like Biliock, had said he was seeking eimployment. teller, were alone in the bank when the two bandits entered, just before noon. "Joe" covered Robinson in the cage and Riliock ordered Plant to join his colâ€" league there, at the same time going behind the counter toward the open safe, which he looted of 2100 bills, ranging in value from one dollar to ten, and $20 in silver. As he retired, he took Robinson‘s revolver and both men headed for the street, which is part of the main road, and which happened to ibe empty of traffic at the time. Once outside, and followed by the bank staff, the bandits opened fire on Plant and Robinson, the manager returning the shots and the teller peppering "Joe" AT LOW RATES Apply to Nearest Branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce MONTHLY DEPOSITS PR chased the men and caught Biliock without trouble, they later said. Constable Stringer responded from his post here to the alarm sent by teleâ€" phone and later three officers from Haileybury district headquarters, Conâ€" stables Simpson, Barber and Ellis went to Matachewan to join the search, with Constable Riley patrolling the highway near this town and stapping all southâ€" bound traffic. The Matachewan branch of the Imperial bank is a subâ€"office to New Liskeard and was opened last year with stones. As the bandits retreated, still firing, George Franklin and Stanâ€" ley Larose,: aroused by the shooting, Educational Fees. And Other Useful Purposes. ue and Overdue Accounts, Mortgage Payments and Interest. dressing and Beauty Culture Achool. Hygenic; newly equipped. Write for free literature. Marvel and Moler There is no need for you to suffer any longer with painful feet . . . your foot traubles can be relievedâ€"inexpenâ€" sively. at Equipment PROVIDE MEN! There are good opportunities waiting if you have practical trainâ€" ing. We have assisted many men in UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A WIRIT OF FIERI FACIAS, issued out of the District Court of the District of Cochrane, to me directed, against the goods and chattels, lands and teneâ€" ments of JAMES O‘ROURKE and ED. WIDGE O‘ROUKE, in an action in which ALFRED CARON is the plainâ€" tiff and JAMES O‘ROUKE and EDâ€" WIDGE O‘ROUKE are the defendants, I have seized and taken in execution and will offer for sale by public auction, at the Office of E. C. Brewer, Limited, in the Gordon Block, Pine Street, Tim. mins, on Monday the 2nd day of Ootober A.D. 1939, at the hour of. 10.00 o‘clock in the forencon, all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of the isaid defendants, JAMES OROUKE and EDWIDGE O‘ROUKE, in, to and out of the following desâ€" cribed lands and tenements, VIZ:â€" The said land is entered in Parcel 2553 in the Register for Whitney and Tisdale and is described as follows: with Mr. Plant in charge. The manager was considerably shaken by his experâ€" ience and said he did not wish to disâ€" cuss the matter at any length. Biliock is stated to have told police he believes "Joe" may have four bullets still availâ€" able for the revolver he is carrying. The holdâ€"up was the first of its kind in this Et o en e es Situate in the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane and‘Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely : The Surface Rights of Lot Number Eighty.Two (82) as shown on Plan Mâ€"74 (Temiskaming) now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane. John D. Mackay Sheriff, District of Cochrane Sheriff‘s Office, Cochrane, June 21st, 1939. crepe, made on fitted lines with threeâ€" quarter length sleeves. She wore a teal blue hat, and mulberry gloves and shoes, and a corsage of deep red roses. Mr. Gamelin, father of the groom, the scene of a quiet yet charming wedding on Wednesday morning at 10 o‘clock, when the Rev. Fr. Simard unitâ€" ed in marriage Miss Nell Ringstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Ringstead, of 17 Elm street north, and Mr. Pete Gamelin, son of Mr. Gamelin, of Cochâ€" rane, and the late Mrs. Gamelin. luncheon was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, 17 Elm street north. The home was beautifully deconated for Charming Wedding Event in Timmins on Wednesday The bride was lovely in a froc‘k of teal blue crepe, made on fitted lines, with a pleated waistline, short puffed sleeves and a shirred bodice fashioned around a Vâ€"neckline. She wore rust accessories, and a gold pendant, with a gold watch, gift of the groom, and a corsage of gladioli. Mrs. Gerry Van Rassel, attended her sister as matron of honour, attractively attired in an ensemlble of muilberry wool the occasion with baskets of gladioli and other fliowers, and the bride‘s table was centred with a beautifully iced Mrs. Ringstead received the guests, becomingly attired in a navy blue crepe afternoon dress, with matching accesâ€" sories and a corsage of roses. She was assisted by Miss Violet Ringstead, sister of the bride, who chose for the cccasion an afternoon dress of black crepe, with white accessories, and Miss Enid Mcâ€" Oart.hy who wore a dress of rayal blue erepe with white accessories. _ Later in the afternoon, the bride and Miss Nell Ringstead and Mr. Pete Gamelin Married. The priests‘ home of the St. Anâ€" thony‘s Roman Catholic Church was groom left on a honeymoon trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and Montreal, the bride wearing for travel her weddâ€" will take up residence on avenue, Timmins. same for you. Learn Radio, Airâ€"Conâ€" ditioning, Diesel, Rlectricty, in very short time at small cost. Write Naâ€" tional Schools, Box N., Porcupine Adâ€" vance. 57â€"tf Sullivan Transfer 201 Railway Street Tin SHERIFFS SALE OF LANDS c of Northern Ontario. USED AUTO PARTS NEW SPRINGS AND GLASS (7{1" |â€"69â€"71â€"73â€"76 their return they Migs Betty Telman, of Kirkland Lake h““hmum Mro. R. Poster, of Rirkland Lake, was a visitor to Timumins this week. mins this week the guests Oof Triends here. . ! * Mrs. Alphige Drouin and Mrs. D. i\Clement returned to Timmins last week | after visiting relatives in North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. R. ONeill have been visiting Mrs. O‘Neill‘s mother, Mrs. Hamilton, at Callander. Miss Evelyn Munro left on Monday for Belleville, where she will take up her duties at Albert College. Misses Bessie ahd Mary Stenlik and Mr. Henry Koroski were weekâ€"end visitors to Kirkland Lake. : Mr. and Mrs. Michael Skyhar left on Wednesday to spend a few weeks‘ holiday in Toronto and other points. a holiday spent visiting at his home in Thorold, Ont. Mr. Arthur McGlade returned on Tuesday after a month‘s visit at his Mr. Johnny Oltean has returned after home in Smith‘s Falls. down or shot down by antiâ€"aircraft batteries in order to emphasize the neuâ€" trality of the Netherlands. Hitler Frightened Hitler‘s 24â€"yearâ€"old adjutant, Lieut. Ernest Balls, is reported as dying sudâ€" denly and it being suspected that he ‘was poisoned. panic fear that his life will be atâ€" ‘tempted, the dead lieutenant often tastâ€" Hitler is said to be in ing food before Hitler would trust it. Not Opportune for Peace Talk Pope Pius has ind\icated that the time l is not considered opportune for peace overtures, but told Belgian ambassador he would exert his utmost efforts to restrain belligerants to humane pracâ€" tig:es in warfare. Mines to Pay Profit Tax Ottawa despatches say that the exâ€" emption from corporation income tax for new metalliferous mines coming inâ€" to production is uneffected by the new ‘budget. The mines, however, will be subject to the new excess profits tax ‘like all other businesses. G ermany Afraid of Russia Germany is now definitely added to the nations anxious over Russian moâ€" bilization. Russia is massing troops not only on the Polish border, but all along Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peachy left last / tne Russian line from Finland to Ruâ€" Mrs. Harold Smith and son, Hughie, were recent visitors to friends at Kirkâ€" i;nd Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, of Latchford, are visiting in Timmins. Neville is visiting at his dren, Cleorge and Helen, of Swastika, were recent visitors to Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bertram, of Monâ€" treal, Que., spent a few days in Timâ€" mins this week the guests of friends Miss Eleanor Jamieson has returned after spending a holiday visiting friends in North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peachy left last week for Ottawa, where they will take up residence. Mr. C. Callins, president and genâ€" eral manager of R. Neill Ltd., Peterâ€" borough, arrived in town Tuesday. He is making a tour of the Northern Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carmichael have returned to North Bay after a holiday spent visiting friends in Timmins where he will take a course in engineerâ€" recent visiter to FTimmins, being the guest of her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Nielson. Mrs. Joe Hagger returned on Monday to Sturgeon Falls after spending a holiâ€" day visiting Mrs. HMarry Linney, of Lake Shore Road. Mr. Howard MacGregor returned: on Wednesday after spending a holiday at his home in aisley, Ont., and in Torâ€" onto. Mrs. McConnell, of 82 BRirch street south, and Miss Phyllis McConnell, reâ€" turned on Wednesday after a holiday spent visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs..T. J. Carbone and baby son, Louis, of Timmins, have been the guests of Mrs. Carbone‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fabbro, Sudbury. Mrs. Ralphn Thatcher will leave next week for Mentreal, where she wil} join Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gurnell, John street, returned last evening from a vacation in Toronto and Elora. last week on Empress of Britain after an extended holiday spent in England, where they visited relatives and friends. Her many friends will be glad to}l ROSTON STYLE know that Miss E. M. Blllffi;m“ tgg ~PORK BUTTS ....... Birch Street Public School staff, who l . - ‘ has been quite ill at her home at 58| TRIMMED LQOIN _ _ Balsam street north, is reported this N PORK CHOPS ....... morning as bemg somewhat recovered. anad Mc nimB}nadowlefi.m' _ SHANKLESS _ SMOKED PICNIC Miss Sadie Fraser was a recent visiâ€" r to Beachburg and other Eastern Mr. Mervin Barnes will leave toâ€" orrow (Friday), for Indiana, U.S.A., Slovaks Deserting In a Budapest dispatch, the newsâ€" paper asserted that Slovaks, forced to and Queen have shown noble example in contributing to the British Red Cross. From the King‘s private purse came a sheque for £5,000 ($25,000) while the Queen‘s personal contribution was anâ€" other £2,000 ($10,000). Rumania Anxious During the past week there has apâ€" parently been considerable anxiety in Rumania. Troops have been moved to the border facing Russia, the move being officially referred to as purely precautionary. Children have been ‘moved this week from Bucharest, the capital of Rumania, according to desâ€" patches appearing in United States Holland to Shoot Down Passing Planes The Minister of Defence for Holland this week told military aerodromes that in the future all foreign planes flying over Holland should be forced mania. authority on Russian afâ€" fairs suggests the Russians are moâ€" bilizing because of distrust of the Nazis, rather than to seize any of the Baltic states. Latvia Mobilizing Latvia, the little republic north of Poland and west of Russia is among the other countries, lanze Aand small, now reported as mobilizing defence Polish radio describes terrific bomâ€" bardment of cpen Polish cities by Gerâ€" man fliers, with loss of many lives among civilians. â€"â€"Timmins Birch h. ceatulommmmt ............... 705‘ Let‘s Keep Our Heads and Get the Facts FRY‘S BREAKFAST Cocoa, /2 lb. tin ............ 21¢ Potatoes, 75 lb. hag $1.73 PRIMEDâ€"ROLLED Rorden‘s Evaporated Mz.m,nln.x's Englishâ€"Style RBRiscuits ............ 2 RIB ROAST BLADE AND SHOULDER CONSUMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. MEAT SPECIALS ....... tins 25¢ It‘s probably true that some selfishly inclined manufacturers and distributors have tried to increase their profits by refusing to sell except at 2 higher price than they have been receiving, without there being any increase in their costs of production. But it‘s probably true too that consumers have also dane their share to raise prices by assuming THAT FOOD WILL SOON BE HARDER TO GET IN WARTIME, AND RUYING MORE THAN THEY NEED NOW. What are the facts? Most of our food is produced on this continent; and there are at present world surpluses in many commodities, for example, wheatâ€"Canada has just produced her fifth largest crep In Canada, however, despite ample supplies of sugar, the goverpnment hasy had to umit the number of cars shipt to each community, for fear that consumers, ignorant of the facts, would, by reckless buying, create a scarcity and rise in price. ; In the United States, Mr. Montgomery, Consumers Counsel, said that only last month the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation was considering adding lard to the list of surplus commodities to be distributed under the food stamp plan. Per capita production of lard will be greater in 1940 than in the years before 1934 when 25 to 30 percent was exâ€" ported, mostly to Germany (a market now cut off). Refiners stocks of sugar are larger than last year, with 800,000 tons on hand in the United States, and further supplies in Cuba and Latin America. And remember, Consumers Cooperatives raise prices only when they have ta pay mare for the goods they sell. They return all profits to their members so they have no reason to take advantage of the consumer. .............................. lb. 24¢ ie lb. 29¢ 2 lbs. 3l¢ ............................ lb. 19¢ ..Q..‘...O.....O....'.... 0 a a a o o.0 0 0 0 be se # 8 6 9 Miss Margaret Mary Morin and jorin and Mr. George Edw cock Married, Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman Olichtin:. Breakfast at Home of Bride Paronh. Larder Lake. -Pea- Ralide nt An attractive wedding took place at the priests‘ home of the Church of Nativity this (Thursday) morning, at 11.30 o‘clock, when the Rev. Fr. O‘Gorâ€" man united in marriage Miss Margaret Mary Morin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morin, of 50 Hemlock street, and Mr. George Edward Peacock, son of Mrs. Lillian E. Peacock, of Smith‘s Falls and the late Mr. Peacock. Only the immediate family were present at the wedding ceremony. : Dr. E. Bateman, Jr., ot'mrmb. actâ€" ed as groomameAn. Following the ceremony, a wedding break{fast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents to the im« mediate family and close friends. Mrs. Morin chose for the oecasion an afterncoon dress in pale sandy cream colour, with a matching jacket emâ€" broidered in floral design. She wore white accessories, and a corsage of pale yellow roses and mauve cornflowers. mutton sleeves, and buttoned to the waist at the back. She Wore burgundy accessories, and carried a shower bouâ€" quet of lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and mauve cornflowers. Miss Katrine Morin attended her sister as bridesmaid, attractively attired in an ensemble of printed black crepe, with a yellow and white design, with a matching jacket, and black and yellow straw hat, with black accessories. She carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanâ€" themums. ; frock, fashioned with a long fitted waistline, shirred bodice, long leg o‘ Given in marriage by her father, the lovely bride was becomingly attired in 1ge. 98e PROTECTION AGAINST COLDS A cum CBEESE Give Children SCOtt’S EmulSiOn mvowin, M Roqfig- ‘ vfl, rwv“wa WOs Wt _ W t W W _ s C200 Oe _A D 4 Kraft‘s Miracle Whipâ€"SALAD ht Dressing, ....8 oz. jar 18¢ Tmlet Saap ...... 4 bars 22¢ Kitchâ€"Aâ€"Nette Heavy Waxed Paper ... lb. 19¢ .. Ib. 33¢ IF It‘s DBorden‘s ITS GOT TO BE Gaobd Ltb ctvath w So when ydu_buy a can of Borden‘s Evaporated Milk, you get an extfraâ€"rich, lb. 23¢ 100 foot rofll NO. 1 QUALITY Bartlett PEAR Wealthy APPL Bushel hamper CALIFORNIA _ _ ORANGES dezen 43¢ Damson PLUMS ........ 6 gt. basket 42%¢ Bartlett PEARS ........11 at. hasket 77¢ Wealthy APPLES .................... 6 lbs. 25¢ Bushel hamper $1.57 CALIFORNIA : TOKAY GRAPES ... 2 lbs. 21¢ GREEN Sweet PEPPERS........6 qt. basket 48¢ Also DILLS, GHERKIN8, Â¥ILVER SKIN ONIONS, CUCUMBEES, CAULIFLOWERS, ETC. .............. 233C BLUE GRAPES ..........6 at. basket 37c CALIFOKNIA Schumacher ....... South Porcupine .. ed as groomameAn. Fuollowing the ceremony, am bmaktutmnmdatfinm'ot colour, with a matching jJacket emâ€" broidered in filoral design. She wore white accessories, and a corsage of pale yellow roses and mauve cornflowers. The bride‘s table was centred with a beautifully iced wedding cake, decoratâ€" ed in cream and pink. Mrs. Joe Clemens poured tea, wearing a navy blue enâ€" semble with matching accessories. The bride and groom left on the 2 o‘clock train toâ€"day to take up reâ€" sidence at Larder Lake. They will spend a few days en route visiting points in Northern Ontario. The bride wore her wedding ensemble for travelâ€" Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding included Mr. Emest Kliensteiber, of Hamilton, Ont. Try The Advance Want Advertisements fort, Relish and Pineapple â€" . packages ....2 for 29¢ tRRADIATED a o 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 a o8 0 3 for 17¢ 101, 111

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