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The picture was suggested by Hugh Wiley‘s ‘‘Staurday Evening Post" story, **The Spoils of War,""‘ and was directed by Edward Sutherland, unâ€" der the editorial supervision of Garâ€" nett Weston. _ The supporting cast includes Chester Conkin, Richard Arâ€" len, Louise Lorrain and Gertrude Asâ€" ter. Probably no funnier seenes have ever been filmed than the war seâ€" quences of this picture. (The story is a trueâ€"toâ€"life comedy, rather than a burlesque on the war, and was made technically correct under the constant eye of military officials who saw serâ€" vice overseas, at the front. ‘‘Behind the Front‘‘ is a Paraâ€" mount comedy of the A.E.F. featurâ€" ing Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatâ€" ton as a pair of buddies who go to France to ‘‘kan the kaiser,‘‘ but end up behind the front, and Mary Brian, a Red Cross worker, about whom the romance centers. In the words of Hollywood‘s most brilliant comedy eritics, ‘‘Behind the Front‘‘ to be shown at the Maple Leaf theatre, Schumacher, on Friday and Saturday of this week, Feb. 4th and 5th, starts from the first flicker with a chuckle, works into a big, continuâ€" eus laugh, and ends with a grand ‘‘wow.‘‘ Room 4â€"E. P. Grant, teacherâ€" Primaryâ€"Ninfol Delvillano, 95 ; Kathâ€" leen Vienotte, 94; Margaret Robertâ€" son, 91 ; Muriel Davis, 89 ; Joe Torlone 86 ; Lillian Ferreri, 77. ‘‘BEHIND THE FRONT‘‘ IS A BREAL OF A COMEDY 4 Promoted to Jr. 1â€"Dorsthy Clancy, Olive Vienotte, Constantine Onica, Isabelle Thomas, Arcehia Dellaâ€"Veâ€" dova, Sadie Mraud, Lena Mammolite, Berardine, Stanley Bailey, Carl Pretoni, Annella Pezzola, Annie Roâ€" man, Mary Andronichuk, Teddy Gabâ€" ryelezyk, Archie Ulman, â€" Evelyn Wright, Stella Crocco, Ruby Bailey, Jessie Kucheran, Thomas Nelson. Sr. Primaryâ€"Dorothy Clancy, 83; Olive Vienotte, 83; Constantine Oniâ€" ca, 82; Isabelle Thomas, 80; Sadie Mraud, 76; Archia, Dellaâ€" Vulma 75. Promoted to Jr. 1â€"Dorsthy Clancy XP A NJ V AA v \.l( V, Room 3â€"M. McKeowan, teacherâ€" Sr. Iâ€"Demitru Sarochan, 87 ; William Ciccone, 75. Room 2â€"N. MacLkeod, teacherâ€" Sr. IIâ€"Luey DeLuca, 88; Catherine Lang, 81 ; Lillian Nelson, 75. Jr. JIâ€"â€"Annie Luckon, 79. Sr. Iâ€"Pearl McLean, 75; Promoted to Jr. IIâ€"Pearl MeLean, Oiva Waisanen, Andrew Riviera, Kitâ€" chener Cameron, Melville Hirschfield, Isobel Robertson, Kenneth Gildner, Marion MceKinley. KRoom 1â€"F. MacDonald, teacherâ€" Sr, IIâ€"Louis Guolla, 83 ; Lillian Boyâ€" chuk, 77; Lousa Abraham, 76; Merâ€" vin Craig, 75. JARUARY HOXOUR @OLL MONETA PUBLG SCHOD Standing for the Past Month of the Pupils in the Various Classes at Moneta School. STEAMSHIP TICKET S AGENT T. N.O. Station, Timmins, Ont Steamship Tickets all lines, at Station Ticket Office where you can buy Rail Tickets at the same time. RARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Gordon Block Frank J. Kehoe Phone 610â€"W 23 Wilson Avenue Sweet Clover Milk Bread Have the Wagon Call Wedding Cakes Cakes Pastries and Specialty 38â€"50p Timmins . Naturday evening, Feb. 19th, will he Bachelors‘ Night at the Cornish Social Club meeting in the Hollinger hall. _A special programme has been prepared by the young men, and the event will no doubt prove most enâ€" joyable. A ‘particularly inf‘teresting feature on the programme will be the competition in nail driving for ladies. Other pleasing and origmal items will be on the programme, and all memâ€" bers are particularly asked to be presâ€" ent at this event which is to be a most enjoyvable one from start to finish. BACHELORS‘ NIGHT, FEB. 19 AT CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB Five sons and three daughters surâ€" vive. The sons are:â€"Mr. Archic Greer, of Onslow, Que.; Mr. John Greer, Jr., Mr. Joseph Greer, and Mr. Henry Greer, of Charteris, Que.; and Mr. M,. Greer of Timmins, Ont. The daughters are:â€"Mrs. John Harâ€" lin, Charteris, Que.; Mrs. John Gibâ€" son, Campbell‘s Bay, Que., and Mrs. W. T. Laughren, Togo, Sask. The sympathy of all their friends here will be extended to Mr. M. Greer and family in their loss through the death of his father. â€"_The late John Greer was one of the bestâ€"known and most highlyâ€"reâ€" spected of the farmers of the Charâ€" teris, Que. district, where he had spent practically all of his long and useful life. It was just three months and eight days previous to the death of the late John Greer that his wife passed to rest. (The funeral of the late John Greer took place at Charteris, Que., on Janâ€" uary 2lst, and was very largely atâ€" tended, relatives and friends coming from a wide area. The profusion of beautiful floral tributes told of the estecem in which the late Mr. Greer was held and the sympathy felt for the family in their loss. + Further particulars were received this week regarding the death of Mr. John Greer, father of Mr. M. Greer, formerly Chief of Police of Timmins. The late John Greer was ninetyâ€"one years of age at the time of his death. He had been ill only five days before he went to Ottawa to the hospital there, where he contracted qpneumonia, passing away five days afterwards. He died at 3.30 p.m. on January 19th just a few hours after Mr. M. Greer reached his ‘bedside. Mr. M. Greer was notified of his father‘s serious condition and left here on the 18th. LATE JOHN GREER WAS 91 YEARS AT TIME OF DEATH Rfaliena oceur. option has been _enough to create interest and as a conâ€" sequence the rush of prospectors took place, a large number of claims being staked in the last few days. _ Surâ€" face work has started on the optioned and hopes are high for some special developments in the district. Galena is the sulphide of lead and generally speaking contains about 86 per cent. of lead. The chief lead properties in Canada are in British Columbia. Ontario‘s only important lead mine is at near Arnprior, Ont. Lead is very often found in conjunction with silver, as well as with zine. The production of lead in Canada has grown from $3,828,000.00 in 1921 to $23,002,000.00 in 1925. Ontario‘s production of lead in 1925 was only $675,225.00. It is teres! elaim galen The eg reportd ot TAKING CLAIMS NEAR RAMORE STATIGN Another Rush Now Reported. Reâ€" port of Hollinger Purchase of Prospect Starts Prospectors Going f Swastika. A n ors from Timmin encrally _ have ttle rush, wh use ol this d finding of t galena in understood t have taken PoOm n Cobalit and Harleybury C this little rush is the ing of a noteworthy deâ€" mna in Black Township. tood that Hollinger inâ€" taken an option on four > outeroppings ot hard This option has been whiie it thirty mi number of ns and the joined )Jp)tiOn Nnas nDeen »st and as a conâ€" rospectors took of claims being w days. _ Surâ€" on the optioned high for some oth At Swastika police court last week J. Rodunki was put on parole for a year and also ordered to pay all costs and the medical, hospital and other expenses of P. Drew, who had his thumb cut off by a blow from a lanâ€" tern in the hands of Rodunki. Drew was dusputing with a man named Kurzon, when Rodunki interfered, swinging a lantern at Drew‘s head. Drew put up his hand to save his head and his thumb was severed. The Sudbury Star says that a pessiâ€" mist is a man who has met too many optimists. About twenty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frood surprised them last Thursday evening, the occasion ‘being the 25th anniversary of their w oddmg During the evening bridge was enjoyed, the first prize being won by Miss Olive Dixon, while the gentleâ€" man‘s prize was won by Dave Farmer. Dr. Johnston in an appropriate adâ€" dress presented the honorees with a silver muflin dish, and expressed the guests‘ bests wishes for the future. P Mr. Jos. F. Clemens was a visitor to Harleybury last week. Mrs. Vernon McKee and daughter, Evelyn, of Porquis Jet., were visitors here this week. Connaught, Feb. 1st, 1927. ~Special to The A(l mc Mr. and \Ir Morley Keating who have been with Mr. and Mrs. 1)()ll’lds Warren for the past cight weeks, Tleft Tuesday for their hmne in HMuntsville. Mr. Heb. Briden, who has been conâ€" fined to his home for the past week with grippe, left for a week‘s visit to his home in Haileybury. Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Woollings, of Englehart, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farmer for several days last week. Phone 90 Dr. L. T. Brill, D.D.8. alLVER WEDDING EVENT AT GCONKAVGHT LAS§T WEEK Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Premier of Nova Scotia, who declared himself s being in favour of restoration of title cR yc k privilege in Canada. He was Speaker in the House of Commons when the bill, barring Canadians from receivâ€" ing honours, was passed. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO . _and Mrs. Donald Frood Honoured by Friends. Other News from Connaught PREMIER DECLARES FOR TITLES Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block Dentist Open Evenings : ts ts testnale ie ooo o ie o e e o e t t o t t ie t t o4 hg\g\%\ hn 3 d w e ce d wl en d ind ud en uoc ied en Oy es ies n C ev i i in nb ies e on i e on es 14 #"% .’4 .:Q A:A %.*0°% 4* 0°% .:' #.# 0.0 %.® 4.4 6". # .‘.. t a*, 0.0 #"% + .0 .so ¢.*Â¥ % *# .“1 #@ < #+ # “') * #% #4 ® “‘ + *# #%. .% .“'“ #46 #* # “. La *4 eotes® i. .6 © "% * P “:0-0:_ J “.“.“ #* C #°6 Q.. ,‘..0‘0 On Saturday, February 5th, the Lancashire Club propose to hold an open Masquerade Dance. No invitaâ€" tions will be issued for this particuâ€" lar event, but everybody will be welâ€" es 9. 8. 8. .4. 8. 8. . .4. .e *4 *.¢ * #.% *# s 2*2 244 4* 2 28. 2%, 19. .* *aa%, *a2% o_ .3.0..00“0.000000“:“’0“:0000”‘”’0“‘”‘"000 00000 00”0.0000000 6 * *, *, 4* 000“’0000000000 0000000000000000000000000.00’00000: #4, .#%. * 0’0 # * 0:0 4 MASQUERADE DANCE FOR THE AMBULANCE BRIGADE The other special number on the programme was an instrumental quarâ€" tette from the band, including Bandsâ€" men Williams, Burton, Philips and Wolno. This quartette also won zenâ€" eral favour by their effective and pleasing work. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Birrell Bell, Sam Katz and Willie Shub. _ This number deâ€" served the very insistent recall given, and they were equally appreciated in the responding numbers. These vioâ€" linists pleased .all the music lovers present, who hope to hear them on future occasions. Mr. James MceFadâ€" den played the piano accompaniments for these numbers and won general approval for his talent as an accomâ€" panist. In addition to the band selections there were other instrumental numâ€" bers of much merit. The violin solo by Master Sam Katz won very deâ€" served encore on merit and in his reâ€" sponding number this talented young violinist delighted all with his talent as a wolmmt Another very popular special number on the programme was the selection by the violin quartette, numbers were given in a way to reâ€" flect the highest credit upon Bandâ€" master Wolno and his bandsmen, and to please the audience with the excelâ€" lent musiec furnished. ine inclement weather Sunday evening prevented the usual large atâ€" tendance, But all present were well pleased with the event, and the andiâ€" ence was specially attentive and apâ€" preciative. The stormy weather and other cireumstances also prevented the band being at its usual full strength, all the band members not being able to attend. The instrumenâ€" tation, however, was excellent, and the band played specially well. Aâ€" mong the selections by the band were : March, ‘*‘True Comrades"‘; selection, Poeticâ€" Fancies‘‘; waltz, ‘‘Reflecâ€" tions‘‘; march, ‘‘Amphion.‘‘ These numbers were given in a way to reâ€" us year was held in the Goldfields theatre on Sunday evening after the churelh services. For the balance of the season these concerts will be held every two weeks. The in(‘lemont wrogathor in Aa + FIRGT BAND CONCERT . OF THE YEAR, A G000 OKE Band Music‘ Particularly Pleasing Other Instrumental Numbers Much Appreciated. "A CHAIN OF SERVICE" 00 44 :40 40 40 40 40 000000400000 0000 00 80 80 en 282 24. 28. 18. 1%, 19. 18. 18. 10. .0. .0 recdted "eorec rea rnerad ns rnd 29, 10, .0. 00. .0 (6 18. .e ce .e 2 .ooo000000000000000000.0000000000000000000000000009000000003000000000000000030 o s **,**,**, 0000000%000000%0000000000000000000000000000000 ocoooooooozooooooooooo oooooooo0000000000000003000000000000.00000000030 *4 00 * Geo. Taylor Hardware Limited FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Electric Floor Polisher to Rent mand econcert to Regular : Furniture Polish Regular $1.50 for Miners Lamps Regular 75¢c. for House Brooms Cavplor‘s Mews »= For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column A charge will be made to all visiâ€" tors at the rate of $1.00 per couple, extra lady 25 cets. The entire proâ€" ceeds will be handed over to the Timâ€" mins Division of the St. John Amâ€" bulance Brigade, in whose aid the Masquerade has been arranged. Will all ladies belonging to the club please bring refreshments. ; As at all Lancashire Club functions, the A. S. D. orchestra will be in atâ€" tendance, so that the best of music is assured. Dancing will be from 8.30 to 12 p.m.; and during the interâ€" val refreshments will be served. A charge will be made to all visiâ€" tors at the rate of $1.00 per couple, extra lady 25 cts. The entire proâ€" Timmins, Ont Thursday, Feb. 3rd, 1927 Goldfields Theatre Building Open Evenings Phone 428M $A KA #.* 0e # * d *# #"% 0.0 #°% # .?0. vfl..oo Â¥ #.* #.% o+ 0‘0". ¢ .0 6 + #. .4 ’tm:oocon '?.t. < 0:0 .‘O 3 t ... 0.0 #, 4* Â¥*0‘e ho ib d *# 0 0 % C‘o oo tA Â¥ #0‘% : v’v o‘o oto a*s 3, 6 ", ¢ 066 "." * * ¢ 0!00 #\ Â¥ *0%% t t * 00 % s** 0s " # * 0°% )‘ # * % #+* Al _ % +# # +, + * # 4 o * b_* #°4