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Emerald Oil that Â¥arigose selling lots of it t Money Back Says Moisley Ball if Moone‘s Emerald Oil Doesn‘t Do Away With all Soreness and Pain in 24 Hours. ht Get a bottle of Moone‘s Emerald Oil with the understanding that if it does not put an end to the pain and soreâ€" ness your money will be promptly reâ€" turnedc Don P. Klimko, Ukrainian. The Finnish men had organized and cleared a path through the deep snow from the cemetery gates to the grave plots. The graves were dug in the form of a long deep trench sloping from the ground so that the caskets could be carried down to their last resting place. The way from the gates to the graves was strewn with evergreens, beauty thus being given to the solemn scene. At least two thousand people followed the bodies in procession to the grave. The Finnish band followâ€" ed the three sleighs carrying the nine coffins, â€" playing funeral _ marches. The Finnish and Ukrainian people wore the badges of their societies. The caskets were draped with flowers. There were hundreds of other citizens who joined the Finnish and Ukrainian men, women and children in paying the last sad respects to the dead. The easy to and other town officials were tirelé Graves Dug at Cemetery and Pathway Strewn with Everâ€" greens. Thousands March Behind Nine Caskets Borne to Last Rest. Band in Attendance Adds to Solemnity of Event. There was a readiness to few who saw only in the t1 Impressive Funeral of Group of Finnish Men on Wednesday one were conducted in imâ€" pressive way on Wednesday afterâ€" noon. Nervices were conducted at the Finnish hall for the eight of that naâ€" tionality and at the Ukraintan hall for cit1i¢ more than generous in their interest and efforts. They implemented symâ€" pathy by deeds. The mine officials, from the president and the general manaâ€" ger down, showed the keenest devotion to the work of rescue and the relief of the anxious and the distressed. Money was not considered. **How can help bhe was equalled know facts that will assist the enquiries would do well to cut surmises and theories. Those who have information to give should tender it to the right authorities in the courts of enquiry, not on the street corner. The great aim should be to prevent the chance of any recurrence of similar tragedy here or elsewhere, and all should work to this end. The mine, the Government, and the people alike desire a full investigation, and all should assist fairly and frankly and reasonably to make the investigation as helpful and advantageous as possible. thorough investigation to if it be possible to guard against it SINCERE SYMPATHY EXTENDED TO ALL IN LAST WEEEK‘S TRAGEDY. gyenerous response Oll CAnMn disaster at the Hollinger on 1 the facts pected as to be almost unbelievable, The extent of the tragedy is appalling, because of the comparative freedom of this camp from fatal acceidents. The whole camp mourns with those who have lost loved ones in this disaster. [t will take some time for the camp to recover from the shock of the death of thirtyvâ€"nine good men. â€" But there is some comfort in the wonderful kind. me ind offers of help 1 ¢ TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEB. 16TH, 1928 ervy heart The funerals of eight Finnish and e Ukrainian were conducted in imâ€" assive way on Wednesday afterâ€" There will be three thorough investig . The coroner‘s inquest with the jur THE DISASTER AT THE HOLLINGER WILL BE THOROUGHLY INVESTIGATED Thursday, Feb. 16th, 1928 Soft Corns 1vVen shown on so many hands the and individuals f TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by ar as possibl aced in ves Fl¢ was the Che Yormupine Aduancr many elicited by aved families and friends of those who lost their lives in the by the generous helpfulns Hollinger on Friday last the deepest sympathy goes out from The disaster comes with double force because it was so unexâ€" almost unbelievable. The extent of the tragedy is appalling, notiing only motto Subscription Rates : $2.00 per year United to help and Human natu is Moone‘s indsâ€" have rat engquiry investigation, n progress it seems TO DVe UNI@AIT idallGl wWOLSC LiildLl e or form premature conclusions. If no confidence hese enquiries, then it would seem that confidence and so no more need be said. Those who do not â€" the enauiries would do well to cut surmises and otficial Nt redy an opportunity for some advant hin peneâ€" t will The effort and ar United States â€" $3.00 per year Telephones Residerse 70 hat never again will such a tragedy occeur _ The Government of the province is also to ation, His Honour Judge (Godson, a most to preside at thi in their efforts to make the situation willinene married ; children survive; an olitâ€"timâ€" er of the camp. P. Klimko, Ukrainian ; an oidâ€"time: of the camp. camp vive;, 4 years nere,. S. Mustonen (on the list as 8. Maki 58 Sixth avenue; married, with clhild on; oldâ€"timer of camp. married> widow survives ; oldâ€"time A. Aho, 106 Maple street, soeuth; leaves widow ; 2 years here. 0. Ahbenkoski; married ; family in Finland ; here 4 years. J. Kangas, 104 Maple street, south ; A. Kampula, 45 Messines avenue married; widow and one daughter smm vive; 4 vyears here. Finnish victims of the disaster were all old residents of the camp and all who knew them deeply regretted deaths. Those buried included :â€"â€" Mano Yalo, married ; leaves widow ; has been three or four years in camp. Walter Aalto,; 40 years of age; single; on the list of dead under the name of Altonen; an oldâ€"timer of the camp. loes i1 MONEY BACK IF YOU DON‘T was shownâ€"atâ€"its If the flat chested > almost bursting esn ‘t try to make real man, no one ¢ seems to Tells Skinny Men Row to Gain Weight and Hedeniemi (on the list as Hedo) ied ; children survive; an oldâ€"tim rence of similar tragedy here or The mine, the Government, and and all should assist fairly and tion as helpful and advantageous M the sympathy shown by all s to comfort that offset the Owner and Publisher court of unfair of officials and statl man whose ribs thru his skin himself look like lse will. r women. needs (iodson, a most enquiry.. With and worse than *1 neral 1¢ e]v Angrignon . .. M,. MeMillan Sfarr. ; MceDonald . The Secretary of the Provincia Command of the Canadian Legion, Mrs. Greenaway, president of the On tario Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion wired messages of sympathy here to day. MeDougall W . Roberts TIMMINS WINS IN THE INTERâ€"TOWN BOWLING. The High School * A""‘ won the first half of the leagueâ€"the Holly Rees inâ€" tend to win this halfâ€"all games will be regular whirlwinds soâ€"Be sure and don‘t miss ‘em‘! field goals but so did the Rees, thereâ€" by holding the lead. The delaying tactiecs of the Rees, when time was getting short, were quite noticeable, such as batting the ball out of bounds, holding, slowness in passing the ball over to the referee, ete. That sort of thing is allowed, regrettable though it may be. Not only does it seem unsportsmanlike, but it gives the spectators the impression that the players are afraid to give the other team a square deal. The game ended with the seore 24â€" 18, in favour of the Rees. On Feb. 14, the Rees defeated the ‘‘B‘‘ team ‘badly at the Ree. hall, with a seore of 38â€"10. HIGH SGBOOL A. TEAM WIN HRGT HALF BASKETBALL Lacasse, There are but three teams in the league now, the Arrow Club having dwpped out and some of the players signing on with the Holly RHee. There are two teams from the High School and one from the Ree. The first period was rather slow, and the seoring, as in the whole game, was not at all heavy. The tally was 6 all when the periou ended. Early in the second period, Roberts, for the Rees, had the misfortunate to sprain his arm. He was unable to play the rest of the game. The Rees crept away and closed the period on the heavy end of a seore of 14â€"6. In the third period, it seemed as if the High School were going to open up and tie the seore, but the Ree boys managed to keep a l.e\\ points ahead. The seore at the end of the period FUNERALS OF GROATIONS <+MANY FUNERALS FROM HELO OX WEONESDAY HERE 5T. ANTHONY‘S GHURCH The funeral of the late R. Trving, 3 Maple street south, took place on Wednesday, Rev. M. R. Hall conductâ€" ing the services. The casket was drapâ€" ed with the Union Jack, the late Mr. Irving being an exâ€"lImperial Army man. A widow is left to mourn his loss, and to her and the family the deep sympathy of all is extended. the church, where requiem mass was said,| Among those for whom requiem mass the bodies being taken to the Timmins| was said this week at St. Anthony‘s cemetery for interment. There was| chureh were:â€"O. Chenier, D. Nadeau, only with their own people but| 0. Tremblay, Alfred Aubrey, M. an inmense crowd at the funeral of| Swithy, E. Lablane, J. Aubrey, O. the four men who were popular not| Bastien, C. Hache. _ Nearly all of with other citizens. The caskets| these are men with families and there were draped with the Jugoâ€"Slay flag| is special sympathy for those bereavâ€" and the Union Jack. There was ajed. In one house this week there were profusion of beautiful flowers. Reâ€"| three widows, all related directly or quien mass was said by Rev. Fr. Laâ€"| indirectly, awaiting the burial of their gravol. | husbands. At this house there were Further reference will be made in| four bodiesâ€"those of O. Chenier, Alâ€" a later issue to these funerals. fred Aubrey, J. Aubrey and O. Basâ€" \tien,â€"the latter having stopped with PUNERAL OF THE LATE R. | Mrs. Chenier, Sr. Mrs. Aubrey was IRVING ON WEDNESDAY| formerly Miss Chenier, a sister of one of the four, the widow of another and The funeral of the late R. Trving,| the sisterâ€"in.law of the third. The seore was 18â€"12, The las The second half of the basketball league started Feb. 9. The first game was between the High School **A"‘ and the Holly Rees. FUNERALS OF Impressive Ceremonies at S8t. 4 thony‘s Church and Large Funâ€" eral Corteges The funeral of the four Croations, â€"Mesrs Grenko, Balish, Sarar and Mansovitch,â€"were held on Wednesday afternoon to the St. Amthony‘s R.C. church, where requiem mass was said, the bodies being taken to the Timmins cemetery for interment. There was only with their own people but an inmense crowd at the funeral of the four men who were popular not with other citizens. The caskets were draped with the Jugoâ€"Slay flag and the Union Jack. Theré profusion of beautiful flower quien mass was said by Rev. eravol. The Second Half Promises to be a Keen Competition With Odds on the Holly Recs. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO yre. auve H Reid s (anxilousty ) Well., this : 931. 999 SCHUMACHER . 188 : 407 . 201 /) 199 â€" 233 165 182 240 144 187 at the end Oof° Tt Nees. favour. period was the 1 lhe High boys ; but so did the Re TIMMINS 1and 191 246 211 149 id 216 at St. Anâ€" hottest of got thred 270 185 171 185 165 167 158 9076 184 169 << CAMEG TN THE BOWLRG | =â€"/ fOn THE O§STROSS§ER CUP « a T 479 554 508 ) i Hi on oc D lResults of Recent Matches in Which the Leftovers, and Town Lines of Corteges Several Times a 1 Day, Paying Honour to Dead | Members of the Church. At police cour drunks paid the u ASSAULT CHARGES WERE VERY EXPENSIVE AFFPAIRS while Liquor and ec tled. n Doe Handicap The following are the results of the| NOTICE bowling games in the Ostrosser Cup| â€" Jones s series :â€" | _ called Tomkinson Skelly .. Angelo Dickson .. Cohen I3, LWwson. E. Lawson 1. Loorchin x\.\'()tt(_‘ MceConnell x-â€"- PUNERAL OF W. ROBERTS UNDER L.O.L, AUSPICES. Handicap Handicap The funeral of W. Roberts, a native of County .‘\ntrim, Ireland, was held{ on lues(ldv morning at 10 o‘clock at| St. Matthew‘s Anglican church. Thel young man had beon only a comparaâ€" tuely short time in Timmins, and all his relatives are in lIreland. He had many friends here, as was shown by| the attendance 1 was under the auspices of the L.O.L. Rev. R. 8. Cushing conducted the serâ€" vices. _ The British flag was draped over the coffin, the de('eased having| been a soldier in the great war. The] Orangemen attended in a body under| W.M. A. G. Luxton. There were also| Orangemen from the Schumacher (md! other lodges, as well as the L.O.B.A. of| Timmins. The pallbearers were:â€" John Archer, Jr., Osear Nelson, M.! Isnor, W. Isnor, H. Dean and G. Hig.| gimson. l‘l()l‘dl tokens were on the' casket, and there were many evidences of the regard in which the dead young! man was held Lamble. .. .. Aspect $ Brownscom be E. V Handicap As most of those referred to here are oldâ€"time residents of the district, further reference will be made in later issues to these deaths and later â€" assues funerals. All this week there have been sevâ€" eral funerals a day at St. Anthony‘s R.C. church, all of them largely atâ€" tended and floral and spiritual toâ€" kens ‘being numerous in each case. Totals Totals Totals Totals Daher Webb .. Roberts Lamene >« 1007 â€"â€" 900 LEFTOV ERS JNEEDAS 5 209 1 . 25 958. 1e cond third dr . . 915 1019 1094 SPLITS 1983 :322° 1098 180x °221" 171 192 ° /2 182 . 956 TOWN 591 + 9956 1070 4k B4fi . 2 109 147 159 139 184 W this ten 0C 185 146 147 185 153 158 184 143 10 and C undert 1050 11 ‘)11 933 118 199 166 129 19 2045 2 16 2970 205( 790 189 26064 354 the 613 581 5340 AD 507 480 480 603 576 15( DAIRY BUSINESS FOR SALE W ANTEDâ€"Finnish girl wants houseâ€" work of any kind. _ Experienced. Apply to 121 he(*ond Ave., Schuâ€" macher. â€"7p. WANTEDâ€"Two boarders, in private home; men preferred. _ Apply to Mrs. W. Halliwell, 93 Third Ave. Schumacher. â€"7p 4t t * 4 ++ 444 TO _ RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house to rent at 48 Middleton avenue; water and light installed; apply J. Johnâ€" son, 40 Way avenue, near High School. ot:iL. LOS‘Tâ€" â€"One ROOM FOR RENT FOR RENTâ€"One large furnished room with two single beds. Would rent to one or two gentlemen, with board if desired. In private home with all conveniences. Apply to 3 Elm St. South. 47â€"48p. ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO at 119 Birch St. South. Private house. â€"~BG.f. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"With private family. Centrally located. Apply to 35 Toke St. â€"7p POR RENTâ€"Small partly furnished house at 262 Pine St. South. Apâ€" ply to 27 Middleton Ave. â€"6p. FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house on Lake Shore Road. Has good hardâ€" wood fioors and well located. Rent is $20 per month. â€" Apply to 73 Kirâ€" by Ave. 4â€"7p. wWARM COMFORTABLE ROOM TO RENTâ€"Apply to 33 Fourth Ave. FOURâ€"ROOMED FLAT TO RENTâ€" Newly cleaned and has conveni ences. Nituated near R. C. Chureh Apply to 9. Fifth Ave.. .. _ POURâ€"ROOMED RENTâ€"â€"Apply TO_ RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed apartment, partly furnished. All convemences. Apply to 35 Wilson Ave. â€"6p 1O REXNTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed flat with all conveniences. Apply to 62 Balâ€" sam 8St. North. «(> made C per Ib. Parlout theatre. Including nine cows, good milkers and â€" complete dairy _ equipment Property for sale also. Apply® t« J. D. Lachanee, 134 First Ave., Tim O1 OTICEâ€"Laundry left here by C. Jones some months ago and still unâ€" called for will be sold to pay charees unless called forâ€" and charges â€" unless called charges paid before. J 33 Sixth avenue, Timm in PPOSt return to ack OSt. c @nces WANTED TO RENT. 1CK A\ve ANTED TO BUY OR RENTâ€"Four r fiveâ€"roomed house with all conâ€" reniences. To take possession by May 1st. Apply to 55 Third Ave., r Moneta Pharmaey, or phone W 6 TOUR W «4 LJ ues % fi?s many 6T us T run short of 1}jon ND SPECIALIS â€" H ream Vanilla Caramels, The Northern Ice C s, opposite the Goldf Apply to 7 )MED HOUSE Apply to 102 Birch NOTICE Modern conveni 7 Tamarack 8t .__Jos. Larcher, immins. _ â€"6â€"8p next HEREJ/ 2 1 V lT‘imâ€" â€"ip Un to FOR SALE with water 167 Birch terms. . P;: ply to W Ave. COLD STORAGE FOR CARS. Apâ€" ply to B. F. Lennan, No. 60, corner of Elm and Broadway 46 WEEKâ€"END â€"SPECIALS PERSIAX KITTEXS FPOR SALE FPOR SALEâ€"Orthophoniec victrolas at $115.00. . Terms, $10 cash and $9 monthly. Apply at J. T. Heffer:â€" nan, 46 Third Ave. 47t.f. PHONE â€" YOUR â€" ORDERS . FOR STOVEâ€"WOOD and slabs to S. 13. Rawlinson, The Halfâ€"Way, 855 Wilâ€" son Ave., Phone 477W, P.0O. Box 174, Timmins. ~40t.f. FOL I STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" able price. _ Also fourâ€"foot wood for furnace. Apply to H. Charleâ€" bois, 104 Cedar St. North, Phone 419 W . lt :£. NEW TRANSFERâ€"1 Spruce street. stove wood for sale. For transfer service or for stove wood, phone 647. J. Lapalme. 46â€"47p.t.£. W ANTEBDâ€"â€"A FOR SA LI FOR EOJ FOR SALEâ€"Very dioâ€"Bâ€"tube set, attachment. make. _ Apply south Poreupine H ma d made Cream Vanilla Caramels, 35e. per lb. The Northern Iee Cream Parlours, opposite the Goldfields theatre. o 4: AN LBDUâ€"Agg@ressive young man as District Agent, Timmins, for oldâ€" established Life Insurance Comâ€" pany. â€" Experience preferred, Proâ€" per assistance to right man. Disâ€" triet Manager will be in town Friâ€" day, Feb. 17th. For appointment write Box D. L. Advance Office, Timmins. =4 ADIO FOR SALI tube radio set. N ed. _A bargain. Ave., or phmm 10 h SALEâ€"Large range, condition; a grand ba cheap, $25.00. . Apply to ardson, Dome Mines, Ont ply to 4, "Ont Pende: 300 vs mirror,. so a sing I\l)l)l.\' t() trained small c 1ng â€" AAISO 8 {mall cook stoveé Noseworthy, en« rcross creek. ARTICLES FOR SALE ir| SALEâ€"Pure Maple Syrup, i s of six Imperial gallons. Sell for $14.50 per case F.0O.B. Ap to Lorne Stewart , Lanark, R.R n t. ALEâ€"A lar . @«Wil sell single foldin Party \I\‘ m. l â€"ALWwO t6 and torle h St. North Apply to Cambrai Ave yÂ¥ oun leaving M agnan Bâ€"All electrice 6â€" No batteries requirâ€" Apply to 70 Third e range, in perfect rand baker; very \pply to Mrs. Richâ€" ders from the to the High reasonableâ€"A Raâ€" with loud speaker DeForestâ€"UCrossley Mrs. C. Seqvert, â€"6â€"8h, one! e buffet, for $20.00 nement â€" houses t. â€" Located at al( Ire Kings leigh dog, well oilâ€"stove and \pply to Geo. Laurier Ave., -4-9\) hose caution ‘*Keep awa ht be ust a o1 Third avenue town. _ Apâ€" 344 Fifth â€"6â€"11p. the haulin 18 Middleton zh Sehool iumnped in alks and for $4.00 J ) OT Vregam ldfies Home Homeâ€" lit *NCC