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*. .* i n *4 # *4 * < *4 * « ++ * 4 #4 4 # #4 *# 4+ *4 Â¥4 * # #4 # «+ #4 + # ## + 4 ## + # *4 #4 ®@ # ++ # La ## # 4 “. # “. # o. t (A%. (t. :t tA . 6 6. k. A :t Jt t t 6 it § oh. CA CA (¢ t t t (% (% :t ;t t “.“ .“.“ .“ ‘“ .“ .“ .“.00 .“ .00 .0 .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“.“.“ .“ .“.“.“ .0'0 .“.“.“ .“.“ 0“ .0' 4 us 2 282 2 a*aa*, “.“.“.“.“.“ ©° °® n’“:n:“:“:“’n’n’u’n'n‘u’u’u’n’u’u’n’w’n’n’“’ a "e e "a "o e "«"~s s "s "s" s "s °e ~s s 06 * “. * aa*, * 2 a*aa*sas* “.0%“.“.“..‘.“ w y nAAAE .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ #, # Mess Mr. K. T. Stewart, district manager of the Canadian Explosives, Toronto is in the camp this week on business. Mr. R. W. Robbins w the South last week on a« ilIness of his father. \ \Mrs. W. Rinn returned la from a visit to her home in Ont. * LR LNR TLR LEA NERIER EL 4. #4 o *s .“ .“ .“.“ .“ .“ .“ .“.“ .“.“ .“ .“ .“ .00 ’“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“.“ .“ .“ .“ ’“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .00 .“ .“.“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ ‘“ .“ .“ .N .0 tending facturetr Timmins and District Notes Thursday, Feb. 23rd, 1928 CORNISH ONEâ€"ANDâ€"ALL A. F. C. convention of Life Insurance HOLLINGER RECREATION HALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1928 The usual Dance will be held in the Ano Montgomery are as called to count of the the Mam I‘1¢ 8t London, Admission at 8.30 The next regular me town council is scheduled afternoon, February 27(th Ont neo Mr. and Mrs. James Camphell, of Cobalt, were among those ecalled to Tlmmms on account of the Hollinger disaster, â€" their â€" brotherâ€"inâ€"law, O Clmnicr, beine listed among the dead. on with 1Â¥ koD. Curik, of n town on Extra Lady 25c. regular meeting of the is scheduled for Monday optical holding a te Goods Store 27th, from pat at Hamilton 11 On Lccleéstone cand> L. A. sOL part in the T. N. Haileybury last week. rink, with the substitution Heup for E. H. Hill, are at the Toronto bonspiel as I sentatives for Timmins a oT W hitney in the has beén added t Ageney and has beer settlement, from C€or cession 5 inclusive, which mining elain Applications for 80 will be accepted tlers by the Crown Matheson. TOWNSHIP OF SHAW NOW OPEN FPOR SETTLEMENT +h nameées in 1 the picture the mornin from Smit} [he limmins rIn k spiel, the picture LeHeup, lead, H The next band concert is scheduled to be held in the Goldfields theatre on Sunday evening, Feb. 26th, after theâ€" church \jservices. A specaally good programme has been arranged, including vocal ‘and instrumental selections and band numbers. Friends in the North will regret to learn that Mr. C. H. Fullerton, Deâ€" puty Minister of the Northern Devel- opment Department, is ill in the hosâ€" pital and will likely have to undergo an operation. All will hope for him an early and complete return to health North Bay, was the first m the Dominion Bank hbranc} mins and he has large .« friends in town and district A Tea will be held in Masonic hall under the auspices of the Eastern Star on Tuesday, February 28th, at 3 p.m. â€" Everybody welcome. â€"8 \Mr. Wim. Dalzell, First Principal Z of the Northern Lights Royal Arch Chapter, Timmins, left this week for London, Ont., as peprasentative of the Timmins Chapter at the Grand Chapâ€" ter convention being held in that city. Mr. Dalzell will return to Timmins the end of this week.\ The town council met on Wednesâ€" day atternoon of this week as a comâ€" mittee of the whole to discuss various town matters. The decisions arrived at will be taken up at the meeting of the council on Monday afternoon next. of in 1 A Tea will be held by the Kiwanees in the Hollinger Dry Goods Store on Monday, February 27th, from 3 to 6 p.m. â€"8 _ Bornâ€"At Mrs. Farley‘s hospital, Timmins, on Tuesday, Feb. 21st, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cleland,â€"a son (Ralph Stewart). \ Iroquois Falls Juniors defeated Monteith 27 to 0 in the first of the play.downs for the Northern section championship of the N.O.H.A. The St. Matthew‘s Social Club will hold their weekly meeting on Tuesâ€" day of next week, Feb. 28th, at the usual hour, 8 p.m. fo1 *Mr. Paul Dube, clerk of the townâ€" ship of Calvert, was a business visitor to Timmins this week.} ONE FOR THE BOOK For the first time in the history of the United States, Chicago has a fullâ€" fledged minister appointed by a forâ€" eign country. Needless to say, that country is not Great Britain. The dignitary in question is Commander country is not Great Britain. The dignitary in question is Commander 8. E. Zuinini (above), who has just been appointed to the post by Premier Mussolini as Italian envoy to the Windy City. m} nta ent Mess THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Preparations are now under way r a big Bridge, Whist, Five Hunâ€" ed and Euchre under the auspices W.O.M.L. Timmins Lodge, No. 303 the Moose Hall, Wednesday, March i. Good times promised for all. â€"8â€" MIlLoOT uneemt D.c mining claims cations for 80 a )e accepted fron by the Crown I 1€ 1€ lay ‘s blish ind AYy S :â€" but w Ha ns thi o1 Ift tB ev bury large picture 0 the Toronto bon owins Messrs R 16 e captlon under The rink lost in in the afternoon are Tteco cre homes bonaâ€"fid« ands Age oreupine the Ma 1}] 1. Jackson, W. Solomon took 0. bonspiel at . The same tion of K. Lecâ€" are this week 1 as the repreâ€" is at that big The Mail an 11 1| M tht ind it w “ undet When we tell the truth have to remember what we Senator Ottawa, In th offter famili¢ The late Joseph Aubrey was born in Bourget, Ont., and was only 27 years of age at the time of his death in the Hollinger disaster. Two years and half ago he was married at Timmins to Miss Irene Chenier, who with one child, 22 months old, survives to mourn the loss of a good husband and father. _ The late Joseph Aubrey‘s father and mother reside in Timmins, as does also his sister, Clarice. _ A brother, Urbain, lives at Kirkland Lake. At the funeral on Wedneslay last, there was a profusion of beautiâ€" ful flowers evidencing the regard in which the deceased was held. There were also many spiritual offerings. The pallbearers were six brothersâ€"inâ€" law of the deceased, Messrs Rene, Wilfred, Arthur, Felix, Octave and Omer Chenier. The third member of the family circle meeting death in the Hollinger disaster, and with the funeral taking place on Wednesday last, was Alfred Aubrey, brother of Joseph Aubrey. He was only 22 years of age, and like his brother and brotherâ€"inâ€"law there were many mounring his untimely death. He had only been in Timmins for about four years.‘ The pallâ€" bearers were cousins:â€"Raoul and Ro._ land â€" Benhomme, Albert Laroche, Casere Lortie, Eugene Maltais and J. Brazeau. There were many beautifu]! floral tokens and many spiritual ofâ€" ferings. l EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY FPROM SENATOR BELCOURT lbast week fey. ceived the following sympathy for the q in the disaster here: Kev.: Timmins, Of1 The : *‘* A« Mrs, H. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Campbell, Powassan, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Culham, Powassan, Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Cobalt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Villeneuve, Arthur Marshall, His Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears, Mr. and Mrs. P. Monk, Ralph Elston. There were spiritual offerings from Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, Cobalt; Mr. and Mrs. Len Bagley, Toronto; ‘Mary and William Roach, Iroquois Falls; Dr. and Mrs. I. Joyal, Urbain Aubrey, Carise Lorâ€" tie, Mr. and Mrs. A. Aubrey, the Fitz._ gerald family, Jos. Brazeau and Family. Armstrong and son, Lester, Powas. san; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Campbell, Coâ€" balt; Mr.â€"and Mrs.. Gordon Martin, Kirkland Lake;â€" Marion â€" and ; .W. Roach, Iroquois Falls; Mrs. W. Lanâ€" dreault, Montreal; Mr. Orphir Miron, Three River, Que. Among the many beautiful floral tokens were:â€"Flowâ€" ers from Wife and Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Armstrong and son, Lesâ€" ter, of Powassan, Lauretta and Harâ€" vey, Ethel‘s Teacher and Classmates, and Mrs. AX. H.. Gratton, : Mr: Barbarie and Mr. Plouffe, A. MeCord, H. Fawcett, L. Hemming, Mr. and ter, of Powassan, Lauretta and vey, Ethel‘s Teacher and Classn Mvr: @and _ ‘AX.1 H..â€"Gratton, Barbarie and Mr. Plouffe, A. Mc H. Fawcett, L. Hemming, Mr. Mrs. H. Herman, Mr. and Mrs At the funeral on Wednesday mornâ€" ing the pall_bearers were:â€"three brothersâ€"inâ€"law, Jas. Campbell, Wilâ€" bert Culham and Gordon Martin, and Messrs Barbarie, Thos. Villeneuve and Henry (Gratton. Among those from out of town attending the funeral were:â€"Mr. Jas Campbell, Mr. Wilâ€" bert Culham, Powassan; Mrs. W. J. DAt AMIW _ South Porcupine Wins From I08T WB Tt _ apuskasing by Big Score Funcerals of Orphir Chenier. Joseph The late Orphir Chenier was born at Alfred, Ont., 38 years ago. Seven years ago he came to the Poreupine, being for six years with the Marshallâ€" Eccelestone Hardware Co., and for the past year or so being one the powderâ€" men at the Hollinger mine. He was among those imprisoned by the smoke and gas at the mine underground on Feb, 10th, meeting his death as a result of the acceident. The late Orphir Chenier was married at Cobalt in 1914 to Miss Elizaâ€" beth Campbell, of Powassan, who with one little girl, survives,. â€" His father and mother also survive, being resident at Timmins. There are seven brothers, Alphonse, Wilfred, Octave, Arthur, Felix, Omer and Rene, and one sister, Mrs. Jos. Aubrey. Among those losinz their lives in the disaster at the Hollinger mine, there were three from the one family circle. _ They were Orphir Chenier, Jospeh Aubrey and Alfred Aubrey, the funerals taking place last Wedâ€" nesday: from the residence of Mrs. Chenier, Sr., to St. Anthony‘s chureh where requiem high mass was said by Revs. Fathers Theriault, Lafontaine and Legravol. Interment of the three was made at Timmins cemetery. The widow of Joseph Aubrey is the sister of Orphir Chenier and the sis. terâ€"inâ€"law of Alfred Aubrey. In her bereavements the special sympathy of all will go out to her. Funerals Orphir Chenier, Joseph Aubroey and Alfred Aubrey on _ Wednesday Last. L11s telegram the following ympa saster here : Ottawa, Onti E. Theriault Timmins, On Beleourt, Ont. or my parish 1 be your telegram of ~â€"C. E. The name ( enat( Dert Theriau was said .by‘ fecting the a Lafontame[also thinking 13 [} W amuUy]) _ The second game between the Porâ€" enier, cupine Hockey Team and Kapuskasâ€" ibrey,! ing in the playâ€"offs for the N.O.H.A. Wedâ€"] was played at the Timmins rink on Mrs.] Friday evening. Only a small erowd hurch] attended, the recent disaster here afâ€" mm mm mm ons ue t# + # ## *# # # # ## # *# #4* * t t# t# # w # # t# o# ## # t ##* ## ## * *# ## # # # # ## # t# *# t # *# ## t *# ind # 4 este« i 3 + bSSSA SA *A *A * 5 3 . C 3 3 C 4 4o 4 4 tss3 33 3 3 3 3 s 3 4 s s . . . . o o i i ib it 5 5 i % O *#,. * # # .“.“. #* *# < *4 * # *#* # # #4 * * * .“‘00‘ Ca3 # *# #4 * # #4 # *# #4 + *# #4 * .“ .“ *#. * # * “. 44 * * #4 * 4 ## *# # +# # #4 «# #4 @ # #4 # # ## *# # #+* +. #+4 #@ ‘“.“ 4. 4 ## #. * 0“0 estes* a*mats ate as 2e ‘“.“.“.“.“.“.“’“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ # « # ## *4 # + #* # # # + #4 * # #* # .. also thinking that the game would be too oneâ€"sided. On the previous Wedâ€" nesday the South End boys had trimâ€" med Kapuskasing 10 to 0, so there seemed to be nothing to it. The Kaâ€" puskasing boys, however, made a hi with the crowd on account of their good sportsmanslhip. They were outâ€" classed ‘by the speedy and gifted South Poreupme team, but thore are not many hockey teams these days that are not outclassed by the South Pmcupme experts. Kapuskasing put up a nice brand of amateur hockey and though lacking training and pracâ€" tice to some extent from foree of cirecumstances, nevertheless did their best, and so made friends. Another year Kapuskasing will have to be reckoned with. The game Friday night was a stifâ€" fly contosted one, with clean hockey evident all the way. Right at the very start Poreupine scored three goals in rapid succession and showed such speed and superiority that it would have discouraged the ordinary team. But I\a:pusl\asmg kept domfl' its best. _ All through the first pm'm(l, south Poreupine had it their own way all along. The first period endâ€" ed 6 to 0 in favour of South Poreuâ€" pine. _ The second period was not much better for Kapuskasing, the Papermakers still being unable to score and South P()r('upme adding three more tallies. In the third verse, however, Kapuskasing was going strong and put up a gallant battle. Although the seore was 10 to 0 against them in the early part of the third, Kapuskasing took advantage of the defensive line of South Poreuâ€" pine to stage attack after attad\, eventually being rewarded by two goals that both were greatly applaud- ed and ipopular. _ The blfl' defence man on the Kapuskasing team came in for notice as did several others on the lineâ€"up, which showed generâ€" al good promise. The South Poreuâ€" pine team all played nice hockey and South End Team Wins 12 to 2 at Timmins Rink in Second of Semiâ€"Final Games, Taking the Round by 22 Goals to 2. â€"Kapuskasing Showed Great Snap in Last Period. cting the attendance, and the 44 Third Ave One entry accepted with every purchase of 25¢. or more. No strings. No ties. No loopholes. Buy your homeâ€"made candies and confectionery here and you may win something for nothing. Rememâ€" ber the first and largest list wins the prizeâ€"there will be no tie. CONTEST NOW OPEN Closes Tuesday, February 28, 9.30 p.m. Sharpen Your Wits ! The first customer submitting the largest list of legitimate English words, Webster Dictionary, made up from the letters "WALNUT MAPLE CREAM" will be given absolutely free, a whole tray, 7 to 9 lbs., of this wonderful homeâ€"made candy. ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL,TIMMINS HOLLINGER FIRE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928 at eleven o‘clock in the forenoon, of which all perâ€" sons interested are hereby required to take notice, and at which inquiry all persons desiring or sumâ€" moned to give evidence shall be heard. (signed) T. E. GODSON, Commissioner. In the matter of an investigation with respect to the the sitting of The ROYAL COMMISSION will commence on Walnut Maple Cream WIN A WHOLE TRAY OF DELICIOUS HOMEâ€"MADE SEE THE PRIZE IN OUR WINDOW Northern Ice Cream Parlour would be ious Wed had trimâ€" _ soâ€" there S ‘*some men are born great, some achieve greatness and some ]ust grate upon you.‘‘ A Jew was discovered wandering about Alberdeen with his trousers over his arm. He was looking for the free press. Aberdonian (to tailor) : ‘*Â¥Ye‘ll hae to allow something for the pockets, the auld anes are as good as new.‘"‘ â€"Exchange showed their usu Although contfiden tory, the South I up a careftul gan each man on the position well, being featured. Mr. Chas. Roae South Porcupine NG) Should be in Every Home. A positive relief for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Bronchitis, etc. Contains no Narcotics Absolutely Safe for Children (Pilsworth‘s Old Stand) South End Pharmacy Buckley‘s Mixture For Sale by RHoach, isual skill and speed. lent, no doubt, ot vicâ€" h Poreupine team put rame of good hockey, he lineâ€"up playing ln~z and combination play the *4* * N °7 *Â¥ L* ‘“.“.”.n.n.“.u .“.0 dlimmins, was ime clean and tollows Daoust authies Burnes â€"Exchange â€"Exchange Ont.