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Cl x #* *% 0 #4 %.% 4 6 %.% %. % #*,%4 #4 #4 #4 * #* *# . % *# % % % d * 6 4 % #.% #4 %#4 44 44 44 44 44 4. % 4 % #* 44 44 * % *%.% #4* ¢#4 #.% #*4 #* *% 6 | 4 $ # As #* + # #* # # *#* *# t #* # n #* L # ## # # #* # # ## * + ## *# *# #* # # #* # # ## # # #4 # # ## # # ## # # #* # # ##4 # # #Â¥4 # # #* *# # #* # La #* # «+ Â¥* # # #* # # #4 4 * #* # 4 #4 # # ## *# # #4 *4 South Porcupine High School Entertains Timmins\ Pupils #* % #4 %.% *4 *# % 44 * * #@ %.% #4 #4 #* * * #* #@ * ## # L + # #4 # La *4 + *# ##4 + 4 *4 *# # ## * #% *4 # *# ## # *# *4 *# *# *4 * La *4 # * #Â¥* * * *4 # L ## # + #* # # ##4 #, * *, Pnd *# L *s South Poreupine, Feb. 22nd, 1928. Special to The Advance. Marriedâ€"On â€" Monday, â€" February 20th, by Rev. Fr. Lagrevol, Mr. Gilâ€" bert Raymond to Miss Victoria Celina Geerats, all of South Poreupine. Mr. G. Lamothe returned to Mattawa Interesting Hockey Between Sorth End Maple Leafs and Iroquois Falls High School. _ Pleasing Bridge and Euchre Event by Anglic W. A. Death of Mrs. Queenie Campbell Smit)(. Other South Porcupine News. / it 0 .f 4 2 k. oo ® + 29 Third Avenue Thursday, Feb. 23rd, 1928 Utility smocks and house dresses in blue, tan, green and mauve chambray. Roll collars and long sleeves are trimmed with contrasting materials. 5 % % 55b sns Dss tss s s s s s s o oc o e o o o ce LENT !! New Idea Cash AflfiDelivery ‘‘In Style and Value the Store that Sets the Pace‘‘ Al Grade 90 Ib. sacks Do you Watch for this Advt. Every Thursday It paysâ€"T‘ry us POTATOES Let your telephone relieve you of foodâ€"toting drudgery. We deliver Fresh A‘rrn al of Seedless Raisins per Ib. ... ind SMOCKS and . . . HOUSE DRESSES Gunn‘s Butter ‘*‘Finest Creamery Butter ever made *‘ SALE *3 # _ _ ®@ # “. ... ## »«te«? *# rales? * # ## # # ## *# w# # w ind + «+ # * ®# W # “. ve*ve vetes # oo:oo' # # w# w# “’“ “.“.00.“.“ “’“‘“’“’“‘“’“‘“’“.“.“.“.“.“.“. ¥° °+ °* " "# "« ce im ce es m ns es mm in Nn Nn o > “.l We have a variety of Fresh, Frozen and Smoked Fish. QOur Prices are Right. 1.15 cept( Mrs. J. E. Garre family to Mrs. L Golden avenue. M this week after an his daughters, Mrs Mrs., M. Bessette. Where Quality Counts position in after an extended visit wit Garrety ha ‘s. Leonard Timmins, Ontario mnardi‘s nouse Garrety has Schumacher. per doz. . 5 doz. lots per package CORN STARCH Rapsey and mOove FIRSTS ‘‘ Wonderful Cookers ‘‘ 103% Pine Street South 95 Sixth Ave. Eggos There was a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fell, Sr., at the Dome Mines, on Monday evenâ€" ing, February 2Qth, in honour of their eldest son, Tom‘s birthday. _ Many of the young people were out from town and, as usual at this hospitable home, had a jolly time and a sumptuâ€" ous feed. It is with great regret to many 0| the oldâ€"timers here that the news o the tragic death of Mrs. Queeni« Campbell Smith at Renfrew Mrs. Smith was a sister of Mrs. Wil Black and spent considerable time 1: South Poreupine while Mrs. Black was here, endearing herself to all hy her sunny disposition. Her father‘ sudden death last October was a greai shock to her nerves and she went ou! West to North Battleford last Novemâ€" ber, but taking ill out there, Mrs Black went out for her and brought her to their home in Renfrew. She never recovered from the severe nerâ€" vous collapse. She had been a tele grapher for eight years in the employ of the C.N.R. at Ottawa and many friends from there attended the funâ€" eral. Mr. Andrew Black of Argonâ€" aut was also present. Rev. W. C Smalley, of Ottawa, spoke most highâ€" ly of the fine Christian character o! deceased. Mrs. Black‘s friends sympathize with her most sincerely. In a fit of delirium, Mrs. Smith had eluded her nurse and got out of doors on one of the severest nights this month, the exposure to the cold being the immediate cause of death. The pupils of iSouth Poreupine High School entertained the pupils of Timmins High School on Friday evenâ€" ing last. A large number of young guests were present accompanied by The Northern Canada Power, w« hear, are moving their offices upâ€"tow! and are to ‘be located in the Strau block, in the premises occupied by E Jamieson‘s barber shop. This bar ber shop we believe is to take ove the old stand of the South End Phar macy on Golden avenue. Mr. Brydge, our express agent, is away on a holiday. Mr. Goodfellow, who has been relieving agent before, is again looking after the at fairs of the express company and also renewing acquaintances in town. 11c One of the most pleasant events held in the High School hall was the bridge and euchre given under the aupices of the Women‘"s Auxiliary of the Anglican Church on Monday evening. They wish to thank those holpmfl to make it a success and the Frank Sullivan orchestra who gratuiâ€" tiously gave splendidly of thmr serâ€" viees. The prizeâ€"winners were:â€"â€" bridge, ladies‘ first, Mrs. Michaud, a set of beautifully embroidered Maâ€" diera serviettes, ladies‘ 2nd, Mrs. O. Orr, a vanity case in the torm of rose; eonsolation, Mrs. Costiain, a peneil; gent‘s hrst in bridge, collar case, donated by \\ D. Pearce, won by A. Bucovetsky; second, armehair smoking sét, donatod by Mr. Britton, won by H. Martin; consolation, How to play Bridge,‘‘ won by H. J. Mceâ€" Dannell (Timmins). Through the misplacing of one ticket a misunderâ€" standing arose over the winner of first honors in bridge, but R. Hoggarth of Timmins, who was one of the winâ€" ners very quickly and courteously handed over his prize to the ladies to be used over again in whatever way they wished, which they very much apprecmted In euchre, ladies‘ first was won by Miss Quesnel, a beautifulâ€" ly embroidered towel; second, Miss Auger, a vanity set; consolation, Mrs. Lalonde; gents‘, hrst euchre, Mr. J. Belland, a hall set, donated by Mrs Seamon; second, C. Dillon, a leather handkerchief set; consolation, Mr. O ‘â€" Grady. _The gents‘ door pri'/e was won by P. VIlchaud and ladies‘ doorâ€" prize by Mrs. Larkin (West Dome). A special prize of fancy pickles doâ€" nated by United Provisions was won by John Brisson and the Faney powâ€" der set was won by P. Michaud. Alâ€" together a very enjoyable evening was spent and Mrs. Humpheys, preâ€" sident of the Auxiliary, and her band of workers, feel very well satisfied with the results. Mrs. Charles Syvert, of Dome street is offering a radio for sale as per our advertising columns. lt is a bargain nockKkey game. In the contest for the Pillsworth Memorial Cup the following eurling games have been played dmm(r the \wvl\, February 14th, â€"W alton 12. Russell 7; Pearce 11, Shewan 8; Feb. 15th, Boyle 11, Kennedy 8; Walton 7, Britton 11; Feb.â€"16th, Brooks 13. Evans 4; 1l7th, Russell 9, Bucovetsky 10 ; Shewan 7, Smith 13; 18th, Peareo 13, Strain 14; 20th, Shewan 8, Strain 11; Pearce 14, Smith 7. On Friday evening last a quickly arranged game of hockey was played between Iroquois Falls high school boys and the Maple Leafts. _ Henry Miller refereed the game. The boys lined up:â€"Iroquois _ Fallsâ€"goal, Walsh ; defence, Hennessy and K. Litâ€" tle; centre, Kingston; wings, E. Porâ€" ter and Sutton; subs., 8. Porter, W. Little and Mansell. _ Maple Leaftsâ€" goal, MacDougal ; defence, Taylor and Johns ; centre, Catarello ; wings, Doran and Michaelson; subs., Sampson. It was soon noticeable that the teams were this time much more evenâ€" ly matched. The combination on each side was good. Kingston for : the:. EFalls . was > the: : first man to make a count. Soon after, Taylor made a spectacular rush from his own defence area, skilfully workâ€" ed his way past their heavy defence and made the first tally for the Leafs. Sampson and Catarello did some good work but failed to make it count. Hennessey for the Falls took the puck from within their own blue line traight through to the Leafs net making the seore 2â€"1 for the Falls at elose of first period. In the second period there was no seore. In the third, on a pass from Doran, Johns made the seore even. _ MacDougall was drawn out of his goal too far and Kingston again put the Falls one up but, in his next chance at the puck Johns again evened the seore and the final gong sounded with the two teams twd 101' the honours. The coach of the Falls team remarked on the great improvement the Leatfts lhad made since their first encounter. He admitted that during the last part of the play the edge of the gcame was decidedly with the lighter lads. He said the High School team had had some difficulty in getting the rink for sufficient practice at Iroquois Fally Cattarelo for the Leafs played an exâ€" ceptionally good game. _ Spectators claim it was a better game to watech than the Sr. â€" Clubâ€"Kapuskasing gcame. Another attractive number was the Ukranian folk dances given to manâ€" dolin accompaniment. Kathleen Galâ€" lagher gave as a recitation, a cute childish fantasy of nightmares. Lunch was served for the teachers and their friends in the sciencee room upstairs while a buffet IJunch was served to the young guests in the assembly hall. The Troquois Falls high school boys, who were up for a hockey game with the Maple Leafs, were also invited up after the game. (In all about two hundred were entertained and the arâ€" rangements were all carefully looked after by the Social and Literary Club of the school. Mrs. A. Craik visited her home in in Cobalt this week and took in the Haileyburyâ€"Poreupine hockey game. [ ~@xcilusI1ve@e seryi nd let outside int 111 o e m l m d n ie fls mX ol 1 ol Een d ioh ol l MANY BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES AT BOY‘S FUNERAL (Heneral sympathy is extended to M.r. and Mrs. K. S. Brown in the death of their threeâ€"yearâ€"old son, Elmer. The sad event occurred on Monday, Feb. 13th, death being due to intestiâ€" nal trouble. A correspondent at Bourke‘s last week sent the following:â€"Teams are at work on the Northern Development Branch‘s proposed programme oT gravelling the section of the Ferguson Highway between Ramore and Swasâ€" tika in order to have it in first class condition for traffic during the comâ€" ing summer. _ Approximately 15,000 yards of gravel in all will be placed on this section of the highway. There is some talk of putting the highway in such shape that all year round traffic between the mining ‘amps of â€"the North would be quite feasible. DIAMOND DRILLING TO BE DONE AT THE PARMAC Diamond drilling is expected to start very soon on the Parmae Poreuâ€" pine Mine property, to the south of the Coniaurum and a claim away from the Melntyre. _ Tenders were recently called for in connection with the proposed diamond drilling and the contracts are now awarded. Parmac has not only the advantage of very promising location, but also is said to have an excellent geological structure with special probabilities of rich ore at depth. GRAVELLING HIGHWAY RAMORE TO SWASTIKA MARRIED ON HORSEBACK IN RAGING sSNOWSTORM One of the most unique weddings in the career of the Rev. J. W. Morrow, a pioneer and wellâ€"liked clergyman of the Prairies, was performed in a raging snowstorm. â€" The bridegroom George W. Church, cowboy of Bar Nine Ranch, near Lethbridge, Alberta, and the bride, Miss Dorothy E. lon, decided to get married in a hurry and the ceremony was performed in the wide open country while the wind howled and snow fell. Dorothy Ton is known as one of the most skilful and daring riders of the plains.. Above is a picture of the happy couple mounted on horseback with the padre standing near. Insert One Next Week l Caxr ESULTS Porcupine Advance One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require YOU SHOULD TRY Confucius ‘said, ‘‘For one word a man is often deemed to be wise, and for one word deemed foolish.""‘ We should be careful indeed what we say. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE MAKES APPOINTMENTS or of P visor of Secretary. 4 W. M. Anderson, B.A., A.A.8., be comes Supervisor of Field Nervice. B. Wright, F.A.S., becomes Assis tant Actuary. The following appointments have been made by the Board of Directors of the North American Life:â€" E. J. Harvey, formerly Supervisor of Agencies, assumes the title of Superintendent of Agencies. A. F. Hall, F.A.S., previously Asâ€" sistant Actuary, becomes Associate Actuary. Besides the sorrowing parents left to mourn the loss of a dvul' son, two little sisters, Doris and \lzmon, are bereaved by the death of their broâ€" ther. L, McClure, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rey nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Forrester, Mr and Mrs. H. Fredericks, Mr. and Mrs church and grave. The floral ‘offerâ€" ings were many and beautiful, includâ€" ing :â€"‘*Broken Heart,""‘ from Mother and Daddy; sprays from Aunt Anna, Uncle Kenneth, Uncle Edgar, Aunt Laura, Warren and Weldon Carver, Edith and Ada Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lettelier, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bound, Mr. and Mrs. G. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. (i. Pooley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. H. MeCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. S. Clemiss. The pallbearers were four little boys, Vietor MeClure, Ronald MeNeil, Warren Carver, and Harry Shibonor. W A. MeCamis, previously Supervisâ€" f Field Service, becomes Superâ€" : of Agenceies. . G. Gallow, becomes Assistant