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Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through service daily, between Toronto and Timmins, also to Rouyn, Que., operâ€" ating Parlour Cafe Car service beâ€" tween North Bay and Timmins, Through Pullman Sleepers opcrated between Toronto and Timmins, also Canadian National Sleeper between Toronto and Rouyn, Que. _ These trains use Canadian National Railway. station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 17 and 18â€"Daily exâ€" cept Sunday service between North Bay and Cochrane, operating through Canadian Pacific Sleeper between Timmins and Montreal. These trains use Canadian Pacific Railway station at North Bay. _ Local service, daily except Sunday, between Cobalt, Fountain Falls and Silver Centre. Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway Train Service The Continental Limited, Trains Nos,. 1 and 2, between Montreal and ‘"*"but a crop, and it is as greatmhse Vancoucer, daily, operating through Pullman Sleeper between Cochrane and Toronto. These trains use Canaâ€" dian National Railways station at North Local service, daily except Sunday between Englehart and Cobalt. Connections at Earlton Jet., for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Connections at Swastika, daily, with the Nipissing Central Railway for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Chemâ€" inis, Rouyn, Que., and intermediate points. Connections at Englehart for Charlâ€" ton, daily except Sunday. Connections at Porquis Jet., daily, for Iroquois Falls. Triâ€"weekly service between Cochâ€" rane and Island Falls Jet., leaving Cochrane 8.30 a.m., arriving Island Falls Jct. 11.20 a.m. Tuesday, Thursâ€" day and Saturday; leaving Island Falls Jct. 12.20 p.m., arriving Cochâ€" rane 3.10 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. See current timetable or apply to any T. N. 0. Railway Agent for full particulars. ctp atn + ¢ #4 #.% #4 4. % ## #.% #.4 #Â¥4 #4 %.% #* 4. #* *4 *%.% #.% %.% *4 04 %#4 #4 * «# #4 *# # #+ #@ # #* +# # #4 # «> #4 #@ 4# #4 # # #4 *# 4 ## + 4 #4 * t #4 # La #4 + 4 #4* *# Li #* #, # #* @ La #4 # *# Cns ®@ 4+ *4 @ # *4 @ + *4 + *# * #, #® g. A. J, PARR, Â¥reneral Freight and Passenfrer Agent, North Bay, Ontarlo For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Thursday, Feb. 23rd, 1928 F hways t e Best Alwa‘ 15 the adme MILLED BY THE MIILERS OF QUAKER OATS _ Daking a real delight (Reâ€"decorated and with New Equipment) Bowling, Billiards, Cigars, Etc. But. you must have a dependabie flour w . n o * ataate ateate eteataatectoctantententontestectectoctactec?: taetostnadtactastectoectes oo.oo)o\ Mclntyre . Recreation Hall TRXA A reote *4 t +6 *4 *# #* *# 4# #4 *# < *4 *# + ¢4 # + * *,. ,* ““. 4 4 ° *4 * + eostsetes + a 4 READ and cakesâ€"hot from the oven just B the way you want them. Light, wellâ€" shaped, and even in texture. Pies that are crisp and flaky. Your baking a delightful task. * You are sure of your best results when you use Quaker Flour. It always works right, because it is milled from selected wheat and meets the severest baking tests before it leaves the mills, Flour that does not bake right cannot bear the Quaker name. Quaker Flour takes the risk out of baking. It adds to the pleasure because it is so dependable. Every bag sold under our moneyâ€"back guarantee that Quaker Flour will give yvou the utmost CC > If cannot Quake adds t« â€" OPEN TO ALL â€" BEST ALLEY IN THE NORTH i@ict The Hardware men ave the proudest mortals in town this week. They deâ€" feated the redoubtable Fire Brigade hockey team during the weekâ€"end, the score being 8 to 6, according to the Marshallâ€"Ececelestone Hardware men, and 6 to 4, according to some of the Firemen. Both sides admit,â€"the one gladly and the other sadlyâ€"that the Firemen were licked. _ This is the first defeat suffered in several years by the Firemen‘s hockey team and they are not used to taking it. The Firemen have two alibis. First, the chief was unable to be present on account of a bad cold; and secondly, the Firemen didn‘t have a single spare, sub, or extra man. The season ‘s not over yet, however, they point out, and they will still maintain at all costs their hockey supremacy. The game during the weekâ€"end was i lively one, with heavy checking and oldâ€"time hockey rushes featured. The zvame was clean and had lots of good sport, and the fans thoroughly enâ€" joyed it. Mr. Albert Portelance was the referee, and he kept both teams down to good hockey. The following were the lineâ€"ups :â€"â€" HARDWARE MEN DEFEAT FIREMEN IN HOCKEY, Marshall â€" Eeclestone _ Hardwareâ€" J. R. Walker, goal; W. G. Smith and A. Quesnell, defence; J. Fulton and Charlebois, wings; T. Stephens and J. D. Brady, spares. Firemenâ€"Morris Daher, goal ; Jack Marshall and W. Ballantyne, defence; Roy Upton, centre; Bill Stanley and Joe Finlay, wings. No spares. The next game will be a hardâ€"boiled one, with no quarter asked or given and no merey allowed. Arkansas Gazette:â€"The rule in the woman‘s clothing business toâ€"day is ‘‘all the traffic can bare."" f baking. It ) dependable. ick guarantee BEST FOR ALL YOUR BAKING â€"â€" Pies, C REPORT OFf CHIEF MINES INSPECTOR DN DISASTER Preliminary Report by Inspector Sutherland as Read in Legislaâ€" ture by Premier Ferguson. ‘"‘Fire zone reached lfite: yesterday afternoon and water from two lines of hose was turned on at â€" 6.30 p.m. The fire appears to have been confinâ€" ed to a small area in 55A stope, east and west of twelve crossâ€"cut, between the 550â€"foot and 675â€"foot level. Apparently the material burned was refuse from the underground thaw in the fifth level. If this is correcet such material would quickly generate a tremendous volume of smoke and fumes ‘heavily charged with earbon monoxide gas. Carried by the ventilation current these fumes ramdlv filled the central portion of the mine in the vicinity of number tweive shaf‘t. ‘‘The mine records show that 921 men were underground at 9 a.m. Friâ€" day. This number included foremen, samplers and surveyors. "Smoke was first reported at 8.15 Friday tenth and the area affected localized at 8.45 a.m. by Mine Capt. Jolhnson who finding it impossible on account of the gas to reach the fire with the water, hose sent word to all foreâ€" men to get their men out of the mine. Final check up on Friday showed 51 men nnaceounted for. Most of these men were in a district adjacent to the fire and under the supervision of Mine Captain Pond and Shiftboss Graham who were overâ€" come by gas while attempting to reach their men. Graham died, Pond was resuscitated on the surface. "©The rescue apparatus sent by the Consumers Gas and Toronto Fire Deâ€" partment was used on Saturday and twelve men found their way out or were reseued with the aid of this apâ€" paratus. On the arrival of the Unitâ€" ed States Bureau of Mines reseue car Sunday morning an attack was made on the fire zone, the immediate obâ€" ject being to stop the formation of the dense smoke which prevented resâ€" cue operations throughout the mine. ‘"UTUp to twelve noon Monday 29 bodies have been recovered and 10 men are still unaccounted for. Locaâ€" tion of the bodies recovered indicates that the majority of ithe men were overcome by earbon monoxide gas while making their way to the shaft.‘‘ * (signed)} T. F. Sutherland)." # For Best Values Phone 88, South Porcupine, Ont. Z + 484444 4* *4 *4 h “â€"nâ€"l.â€"i THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO o s s o s . s o i e n i in in in ip in in i5 i5 i5 15 i5 i5 15 i5 i5 5 i5 i5 is is is s o io io io o i5 5 o 5 io 45 5 t 3 MESSRS BURCH AND DUNN SHOWN MERITED HONOULR. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 P.O0O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont. . Our cartage service is the best and our price is â€" right A full stock of dependable Harness all hand made (only No. 1 leather used) Collars, Blankets, Storm Covers. Beat our price if you can. Complete line of Fullâ€"Oâ€"Pep Poultry Feed and Quaker Dairy Ration QUALITY Agents for:â€"Cockshutt Plow Co. Ltd., Gilson Mifg. Co. Ltd., See the Gilson Parlour Purnace and Electric Washer before you buy PORCUPINE FEED TRANSFER Coal, Wood, Ice, Feed Transfer Harness and Repairs MEETING CGALLED FOR PREPAIRING FOR DOG RAGE Will be Held in Town Hall on Saturâ€" day Afternoon at 4.30. All Inâ€" terested Should Attend There have been many enquiries during the past month or two in reâ€" gard to the Porecupine Dog Race and Carnival. Dr. J. A. Melnnis, the preâ€" sident of the committee, had arranged to call a meeting last week to make the necessary arrangements and preâ€" parations for the big winter feature this year, but the disaster at the Holâ€" linger on Feb. 10th upset all plans. This week, however, Dr. Meinnis has called a meeting of all interâ€" ested in the Dog Race to meet in the town hall, Timmins, on Saturday afternoon of this week, Feb. 25th, at 4.30 o‘celock to diseuss plans and preâ€" paration§ for this yvear‘s dog race. {t is felt that if a race is to be held this year, the date be set at a very early date or it will likely turn out like last year that mild weather will make the holding of the race imposâ€" sible. _ Those who have considered the matter carefully are sure that the race should not be scheduled for later than the beginning of March. _ Inâ€" deed, the general opinion is that Febâ€" ruary is the right month for the race, unless it were to be brought on in January. It is true that the average date on which dog races have been | January. It is true that the average date on which dog races have been successfully held would uphold a date in the latter part of February or the beginning of March, but in recert years the breakâ€"up seems to come earlier and it is generally felt that the earlier the race is scheduled the more chancee there is for succeess. All interested in the dog race and carnival, which for many years, was the big sports feature of the winter here, should make a point of attendâ€" ing the meeting called for Saturday of this week, Feb. 25th, in the town hall at 4.30. TELEPHONE OPERATOR SAVES LIVES OF FAMILY. The thoughtfulness and prompt acâ€" tion of Miss Marjory Mackie, a teleâ€" phone operator at North Bay, saved a family of three from death from coal gas fumes one morning last week. She received a telephone ecall, but when she answered all she could hear was a faint ery of ‘‘Doctor,‘‘ and then only the erying of children. The young ledy had the call traced at once and a doctor. was despatched to the home of Mrs. M. Kelly, wife of Mr. M. Kelly, travelling freight agent of the C.P.R. When the doctor arâ€" rived he found Mrs. Kelly and her two children partially overcome by coal gas fumes. Mrs. Kelly was awakened about seven o‘clock by her threeâ€"yearâ€"old son who was coughing very vigorously. Mrs. Kelly on risâ€" ing to see what was wrong with the child found that she herself was weak and dizzy. She realized that the trouble came from coal gas and manâ€" aged to get the front door open. Then she attempted to telephone for help but collapsed at the phone after getâ€" ting the receiver off the hook and calling ‘*‘Doctor.‘‘ On reviving Mrs. Kelly phoned again, this time for a near neighbour, and though the reâ€" ceiver had broken so that Mrs. Kelly could not hear the operator, Miss Mackie put the call through in reâ€" cord time, the neighbour and the doeâ€" tor arriving at the same time. The family recovered in very short time from the unpleasant experience, but there is little doubt that without the prompt presence of mind of the teleâ€" phone operator the story might have ended differently. Many in Timâ€" mins are acquainted with Mr. Kelly, whose duties bring him here on occaâ€" sion, and so there will be personal interest in the account. When eursâ€" ing telephone operators for **wrong numbers‘‘ or failure to answer promptly or other of the crimes so often laid to their charge, it is well to remember a story like this which vives a picture of the other side,â€" the thoughtful and interested side that is ready to give needed help in record time when the occasion deâ€" mands. Dallas News (Texasiâ€"Chicago) bellâ€" boys organize for bigger tips. ‘They give or take no quarter. ts eb aTn ate Bs sn 2s ate 2e ate ate ate atea Te ate a304 300 30 120 070 0300 300 30 030 4s 030 0300 30 00 e 20004 h. l T 2 $s 29. 2822822822R t *n d t aa t nat * 2e*2atsatna*natsa*ratas*ss* *. .®, #. @_. ®@ + #. . @ ?0000 s 0000009} o_oooooooogo. ooooooo 000.30000'30 *m 00000000000000000000 woree" se 64 b4 b4°/ a o4 ied 04040404 248" 0404 f’o" 00 00 000000000000 00 *3 Ca K ®@, 000900 x @ . o T # ‘we* . o # * # . o e y + e «. s # @ # ‘ e @ a + + . “ x o NO)M ‘ae* xX C B # y #@. M L o L x #@ 0/ ts.. s @: * @. 0000000 ‘va*. 000 0 t * x +. a # Â¥ + s # 0 . u *n4"04"24%06. + C N o e n n T O TL L L L L/ L 09..0’.0 @ h 000000000000000000000000000900000000000000000009000000.900000000000000000000000’600000000000000000"000000 o * 00?000"03‘0 % % Sullivan Newton 1. 6228228228222 2s es v....’....'..’.’ QO..’OO’O.’OOQ..O.OQ.O’.O’.’QOOA 'v ® ®© #4 @ # #, ”. i m ne mm mm n na na e n naraa n n n n n in n oi i i hi n m ie n m i in n n n ie aaea en a‘ e 04 04 44, 4+4, 44 41 44. °4 44 44 44. Â¥4, 440 40 40 04 _v4 _ _ ve_v8 _ t4 _ e4e o te* _bh _to +e +1 *4 t* t4, * *4 L* * * GOLD SHORTAGE POSSIBLE SAYS FINANCIAL EXPERT about _ $1532,000,00U0U _ Availanie _ 1O monetary use. If this average is mainâ€" tained and the world should requir( an average annual increase of $392, 000,000 to cover increased m(mot(ux needs as calculated above, an annua This short tenâ€"v That there is considerable uneasiâ€" ness among prominent bankers of the world over the gold production situaâ€" tion is evidenced in an article by F plic the i0n the GORDON BLOCK Wiliam 0. Langdon Goldfield‘s Block Timmins, Ont. Opposite Goldfields Hotel TIMMINS DOES ALL YOUR BAKING BEST as calculated above, an annu age of $200,000,000 would resu would be equivalent to a go age of about $2,000,000,000 in t mm h mm i i $ t omm ) garde mists Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc Contracts of all kinds taken EMPIRE BUILDING Barrister, Solicitor ROOM 2 period SIMMS3, HOOKER DREW INSUR ANCE IN ALL BRANCHES with (Agents for Confederation Life Association). Insurance of every description and Real Estate Fire Insurance at Reduced Rates LEOQ MASCIOL] Such Standa M.P.., i Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms ANK BUILDING conting@en( WOMAN COMMITTED sSUICIDE AT KAPUSKASING LAST WEEK King‘s Amusement Parlours Chiropractor Goildfields Theatre Bldg Hours 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m 7 to 9 p.m. Every Night is Ladies‘ Night ecordin 1} More women are bowlâ€" ing toâ€"day than ever. Some bowl for the thrill, some for health, and others for reducing exercise. Bowling ansâ€" wers the purposes of all Residence PHONE 135 D ay Phoneâ€"No. 104 237 Night Phoneâ€"No. 151 Phone No. 321 1N Cl nformation comin