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Thurs., Feb. 18th, 1926 â€"For the Lenter Season Hollinger Stores Ltd. Every Hollinger Employee Entitled to the Regular Discount Hollinger Stores Ltd. | A Mutual agent will explain clearly and fully our continuous monthly income insurance and other plans which are the forerunners of a pleasant and easy "life‘s evening." rMUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA Life‘s Evening Should be the Easiest anc Pleasantest Time A few Specials from the Grocery and Meat Depts. Wallace Kippered Herring in Tomato Sauce............................... 20c. King Oscar isA cce ie i is ies 2 for 35c. Palmolive Soap, regular sc 3 for 25c. Thin Arrowroot Biscuits, regular................... 35¢. Ib., 2 Ibs for 55c. Have you tried Hollinger Special Blend Tea? It‘s good 75c¢c. Ib., 38c. half lb. It‘s all a dream now, but it‘s a dream that can come true. Thrift, prudent investâ€" ment and wise living are required to make it come true. The Mutual Life of Canada renders the needed help with all three necessâ€" ary conditions,. HEN the days slip by in a procession of pleasant memories, when the peak of the struggle is passed, when the competence has been gained, when part of the goal has been achieved â€"comes flife‘s peaceful evening. SULLIVAN NEWTON District Managers Timmins, Ont. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Drew (16) won from Doelle (3) Kenning (13) won from Chenier (5) Cole (12) won from MeCracken (7) Solomon (11) won from Rinn (9) Marshall (10) won from Treleaven (8) Drew (12) won from Kenning (4) Solomon (13) won from Cole: (6) The rinks entering the finals in the President‘s competition consisted of Dr. Harrison, 1st ; P. Dougall, 2nd ; V. H. Emery, viceâ€"skip ; I. Solomon, skip. Twenty-One Rinks in the Big â€" Bonspiel Here Last Week 2nd Round Caldbick (17) won from Walker (5) Grassett (11) won from Ramsay (9) Marshall (16) won from Lang (5) Solomon (12) won from Drew (5) Semiâ€"Finals Caldbick (11) won from Grassett (9) Solomon (11) won from Marshall (4) For the local bonspiel last week there were ‘three events, two main ones, the President‘s Competition and the Club Competition, with two prizes for these events, and‘a Consoâ€" lation event. In the President‘s.comâ€" petition a rink skipped by I. Solomon, Schumacher won out.> In the Club competition a rink skipped by W. Lang was the winner, and the Consoâ€" lation event went to G. H. Gauthier. The following is a report of the week‘s curling :â€" President‘s Competitionâ€"1ist Round Caldbick (13) won from Kirkup (7) S. T. Walker (8) won from Aiken (7) Grassett (13) won from Gauthier (12) Ramsay (10) won from Ferland (6) Lang (17) won from Todd (5) Marshall drew a bye. Treleaven (8) won from Sutherland Solomon (11) won from Caldbick (9) Twentyâ€"one rinks participated in the Bonspiel put on by the Timmins Curling Club which started on Monâ€" day, Februarv 8th, and ended Saturâ€" day, February 13th. The event was a successful one from start to finish, both from the interest shown, and the brand of curling turned in by the numerous, rinks in the competition. Every afternoon and evening during the past week the local curling rink was one of the noisiest and busiest places in the town, the cries of the competing curlers and the excited reâ€" marks of the spectators being ample proof that as a popular sport for winter in Timmins the game of eurlâ€" ing has come to stay. Events Won by Rinks of Messrs I. Solomon, A. W. Lang and G. H. Gauthier. Haileybury Has Invited Timmins to Send Rinks to Bonspiel Starting There on February 23rd. (4) sought is an extension of the Temisâ€" kaming and Northern Ontario Railâ€" way to the deposits which between the present erd of steel and the Moose River. Several firms have expressâ€" ed willingness to guarantee the Govâ€" ernment certain returns under conâ€" tract if the railway extension is made The gypsum is said to be of superior quality. The Government is taking the matter of railway extension under consideration. The number of games won by the teams for the period ending, Februâ€" ary 12th, are as follows:â€"Aâ€"M. Smithâ€"6; B.â€"B. Gowanâ€"3 ; C.â€"B. Hillâ€"4; D.â€"F. McDonaldâ€"11, For individual bowling B. Hill won first prize, M. Smith second. VALUABLE GYPSUM FIND $ REPORTED IN FAR NORTH Valuable gypsum deposits have been discovered in Northern Ontario 150 miles beyond Cochrane towards James Bay, Premier Ferguson anâ€" nounced Tuesday. afternoon. He stated that large and important minâ€" ing interest had approached in workâ€" ing the deposits. The assistance D.â€"F. MceDonald 136, 126 ; J. Morâ€" rison~121, 81; J. Purvis 132, 135 ; C. MceDonald 112, 137; L. Mclntosh Aâ€"M. Smith 174, 114; 0. Ramsay 92,/59; N. McLeod 110, 169 ; I. Carruâ€" thers 108, 63; M. Morrison â€" â€", SCORES OF GIRLS‘ BOWLING TEAMS ON FPFEBRUARY 12. At police court in Ottawa recently fifteen people paid $5.00 and costs each, a total of $7.00 per man or $105 for the bunch, for not having radio licenses. As the licenses are only $1.00 per year, it is easy to see that neglect to get a license is surely a foolish thing for any fan. The inci dent is mentioned here as a hint to radio users in this district. Some of them used to ibe careless as to whether or not they had a license. In this matter, like in most things, it does not pay to be careless. An invitation has been received from the Haileybury Curling Club, to a Bonspiel being held in Haileybury on February 23rd, 24th and 25th. There will be two main events and a consolation event. Two prizes will be given, a first and second in both the main events, and a consolation prize. On Monday evening the ‘spiel will open with a Smoker, the first competition to start the next day. All entries must be received by February 22nd. On Saturday evenâ€" ing two rinks from Haileybury were defeated on Timmins ice. These rinks had played during the afternoon at South Poreupine and on Friday evening at Iroquois Falls. $ FPIFPTEEN FINED FOR NOT | HAVING RADIO LICENSES Chenier drew a bye. Semiâ€"Finals Kirkup (19) won from Sutherland (7) Gauthieér (11) won from Chenier (5) The rinks entering the finals in the Consolation event were:â€"A. Sterling, lst; J. H. Bacon, 2nd; H. M. Montâ€" gomery, viceâ€"skip; G. H. Gauthier, skip. J. Alexander, Ist; M. Legate, 2nd ; D. A. Frood, viceâ€"skip; Dr. N. N. Kirkup, skip. Finals (Gauthier (11) won from Kirkup (9) The rinks entering the finals in the Club competition â€" were:â€"D. M. Thomson, lst; J. L. Hunt, 2nd, W. Montgomery, viceâ€"skip; A. W. Lang, skip. Dr. Harrison, st; P. Dougall, 2nd; V. H. Emery, viceâ€"skip ; I. Soloâ€" mon, skip. This rink was the winner of the President‘s competition. Consolation Eventâ€"1st Round. Sutherland (11) won from Aiken (7) Kirkup (11) won from Todd (9) Gauthier (11) won from MceCracken W.â€"G, Smith, 1st; A. R. Harkness, 2nd; W. Eeclestone, viceâ€"skip; 8. A. Caldbick, skip. Club Competitionâ€"1st Round Lang (14) won from Cole (4) Drew (11) won from MeCracken (9) Kenning (12) won from Todd (4) Rinn (12) won from Chenier (11) Solomon (16) won from Marshall (6) Sutherland drew a bye. Walker (10 won from Gauthier (6) Grassett (16) won from Ramsay (4) Caldbick (8) won from Aiken (7) Treleaven (13) won from Kirkup (6) Doelle won from Ferland Walker won from Sutherland CGaldbick (8) won from Grassett (5) Treleaven (11) won from Doelle (4) 2nd Round Lang (11) won from Drew (9) Rinn (13) won from Kenning (5) Solomon (11) won from Walker (5) Treleaven (9) won from Caldbick (7) Semiâ€"Finals Lang (13) won from Rinn (9) Solomon (16) won from Treleaven (2) Finals Lang (11) won from Solomon (10) (4). Mr. Aria is at present on a holiday visit to <this North Land.: will leave shortly for Crystal Lake, Kirkâ€" land area, anxtous to experience for a time the peace and quietness of camp life and to study and play his beloved violin untroubled by the disâ€" tractions of city life and turmoil. It is hoped, however, that before leavyâ€" ing the North, Mr. Aria may be inâ€" duced to play,in Timmins so that the musicâ€"lovers of this district may have opportunity to hear this very talented violinist, generally acclaimed as one of the most outstanding artists of the present day. Official figures give the loss from the fire at the Hunter block, Cobalt, as $63,771.75, with $32,871.75 insurâ€" ance carried. The losses given for the block itself total $59,600.00 and for other buildings nearbhy $4,175.75, the latter fully covered by insurance. The official report gives the Moore Drug Co.â€"as the heaviest losers ($20 â€" 000. OO with $6,500.00 insurance). GREAT VIOLINIST NOW /\ WISITINE RORTH LAN Pietro Aria, Noted Italian Violinist, Spending Some Days in Timmins en Tour of the North, It was in April, 1915, while still a lad of 19, that young Aria was preâ€" sented to the American publicâ€" by O‘Brien Butler, Ireland‘s great comâ€" poser, who had then come from Lonâ€" don, England, to introduce modern Irish music to this continent. Mr. Butler selected the gifted young Itaâ€" lian, Aria, to play his sonata at a concert in New York. Reviewing this first performance, a noted critic in The Musical Courier said:; â€" ‘"‘"He plays with an abandon and assurance; his numbers, sufficient to test the ability of a more mature artist, were rendered artistically. With lus openâ€" inb number he at once demonstrated that heâ€"possesses merit of a high order."‘ After this pronounced success, Mr. Aria gave many recitals, returmng to Europe in 1919, leaving behind him a large followmg' of admirers. â€" Since then he has recently given a number of concerts in New York, where he was acclaimed with unanimous and inâ€" creasing entlmslasm by public and press. Timmins has a distinguished visitor these days‘in the person of Mr. Pietro Aria, one of Italy‘s greatest present day violinists, who is stopping at the Empire Hotel, expecting to remain in Timmins for a few days before conâ€" tinuing his trip through Northern Ontario, a district Mr. Aria is visiting for the first time. He is much imâ€" pressed with this country, finding it full of natural beauty and extraorâ€" dinary opportunities. To his artistic temperament the vast spaces and the rugged grandeur make singular apâ€" peal. The gold camps also have been for Mr. Aria a great source of inâ€" terest. Services :â€" e 202020201222 242 2 42 2122122 sn n snn 2 282222282 228222282222 2®. 00000000‘000000000000.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000W0 A Sunday 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday afternoon 4.00 p.m. 32 Hemock Street. Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL % < #4 # *# “.“. # @ *+*, *# + #*4 *# < #4, *# #® *4 * + #* # © *4 *# # #* # 4 #4 #, « #@ @ + *#* # #® #+* * © #* * * 44 +. @ #* *# *4 *# © *4 *# # #4 # *#* + Li #* 4. Pine Street at First Avenue Timmins BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO. Gordon Block Now open for business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellere. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. Basement, Gordon Block Baths at all hours while the shop is open. Shower or Tub, Hot or Cold, as you wish. CARSON‘S BARBER SHOP Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building, Timmins â€"2â€"15 Porcupine Steamship Agency Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Dean Kester IROQUOIS FPFALLS. PARIS HOTEL 66 MIND 99 Subject : CHASs. B. SMITH Agent