South Porcupine to Banquét â€"Hockey Team This Eyening so to be Banquetted. â€" South Porcupine adies‘ Guild Scored Another Success in Other Items of News from Corresponâ€" rcupine. Goldfields Band . United Church Play Presented dent at South E South Poreupine, Special to The Adv of trains B by the Canad ;xl%',s‘:’,.-‘ express schedules 1 Canada , and: from coming W their initial spectacle will be r five great trainsif Dominion and all 1 wonder district of E snowâ€"capped id beautiful valley another in attrack all parts of theâ€"M the rest of the _ . ied ‘The key train the quintette will be the "T‘r anada‘‘ which with two others §The Imperial" and ‘‘The Toron ancouver‘‘ exâ€" isert One Next Week 1 insertion costing you §S0 cents in advance will ring you what you require The Canadian Pacific‘s Big Five h 20th, 1925. §, the quintette to be operated ific Railway on m the east of =Chicago this he coast, make the dramatic sented daily of ing across the averging on the American conâ€" Rockies, where U SHOULD TRY l ‘I:Mab showing the five cities where the trains will leave and arrive. : the converging point of the quintette trains operated by the Canadian Pacific Railway.: .. 3â€"One of the giant engines to be used for these long runs. in peaks and lakes vie with : visitors from ed States and ant Ads SURE RESULTS PCUpPINE dvanceâ€" The second period in a combination play Dupuis and MecNabb netted again for the Juniors. Not to be outâ€"dne the Maple Leaves in a third period rally stepped out and got themselves three goals, Jolins getting the first, Michaelâ€" son and Catarello being responsible for the cther two. The Maple Leaves have afforded the spectators plenty of interest all winter with their snappy press will have their runs entirely in Canadian territory. The balance of the five, "The Mountaineer‘‘ and ‘"The Sooâ€"Pacific‘‘ will leave from Chicago for the Canadian Rockies and the Pacific coast and will consequently run partly through the United States. The "Transâ€"Canâ€" ada‘‘ and the "Mountaineer‘"‘ are all sleeping car trains. â€" The "Transâ€"Canada‘‘ with a repuâ€" tation throughout the world covers the 2885 miles between Montreal an Vancouver in 89 hours and 15 minutes. As part of its equipment it carries an open observation car between Calgary and Kamloops. This train starts on May 13. The "Imperial"‘ and the ‘‘Torontoâ€" Vancouver‘‘ express operating from the coast to Montreal and Toronto A\.K...wfl 7 T respectively are both year round trains except for modified schedule. Finally, there will be "The Mounâ€" taineer" and ‘‘The Sooâ€"Pacific‘ running out of Chicago for Vancouâ€" ver, B.C. The former will start its daily ran to Vancouver on June 11 and the train will commence operaâ€" tion from the coast to Chicago on June 15. In this run ten hours will be cut off last years figures the jourâ€" ney taking 73 hours as against 83 hours and fifteen minutes last year. The "Sooâ€"Pacific‘ will leave Chicaâ€" _ Sb PP Pm m e P go on June 28 until August 30, and from July 2 until August 30 in the opposite direction. Both the latter two trains consist of all sleeping THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO hoth, t ic drs Following the third Port Colborne game Mrs. Raynor and Mrs. Jamieâ€" son went down to Toronto to see the Kitchenerâ€"Porenpine series. _ Mrs. Raynor will return with the hockey team, while Mrs. Jamieson will visit in Owen Sound. Mr. Mabhlon Moore, of Cobalt, was renewing acquaintances in town for a few days last week. \There was a mecting in the town hall Sunday afternoon when arrangeâ€" ments were made to receive the Porâ€" cupine Hockey Club on their return from Toronto. It was decided. that the Porcupine Goldfields band and as many of the townspeople as possible should meet the boys at the station on Wednesday. On Thursday a banquet will be tendered them in the High School assembly hall. The band, which has played gratis at the hockey matches all winter, will also be banâ€" queted with the team. At 9 p.m. the public for the small sum of fifty cents will be allowed admission for bridge, euchre and dancing. The Poreupine Hockey team which defeated Port Colborne, O.H.A. intermediate â€"chamâ€" pions, and after three hard fought games were able to hold the best seniâ€" or team in Ontario to a 3â€"2 score in one game, deserve the solid support of the entire community. Had the boys had a twoâ€"day intermission beâ€" tween the games with Kitchener we are confident the outcome would have been different." $ Mrs. S. Sky entertained the young people of the town at bridge on Monâ€" day evening, Miss Irene Wilson winâ€" ning first and Miss Elda Dempsay consolation. Mr. Dalmas Somexville, ‘of Allenâ€" dale, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Somerville, Connaught Hill, for two weeks. [A . P hockey, Michaelson, Catarello, and Johns being the special stars while Mac in goal follows the style of the reliable Bing. The forward line checked hard and it was seldom the Juniors broke through. When they did tho defence was not to be denied and Mac in goal stopped them from all corners. Many thought it would â€"J immie Deacon, one of the hockey team trainers, returned to town after the third game \yzth ‘Pc‘)‘rt Colborne. Mrs. W. T. Mitchell returned to Englehart after spending a week with Mrs. Sherman Simpson. be a walkâ€"away for the Juniors but the Leaves should such combinaâ€" tion and speed that the Juniors were all at sea. The teams Jined up as follows:â€"Maple _ Leavesâ€"MacDouâ€" gall, goal; Johns and Taylor, defence ; Catarello, centre; G. Michaelson and Dorin, wings; Sampson, sub. Juniâ€" orsâ€"MeNulty, goal; ~MeLean and Dupuis, defence; MeNab, centre; Banning and â€" Machoney, _ wings; Burns, H. Michaelson and Beaudry, subs. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Frazer, of the Dome Extension, gave a ‘birthday party on Saturday last, when about thirty of their friends enjoyed music and dancing. â€" We are ;ery pleased. to hear that Mrs. John Bray, who has been ill for some time, is able to be around. s ds BmE 0 292 Mr. Wim. Moore, wellâ€"known pianâ€" ist in the local theatre, returned_ to town last® week after an extended The Porecupine Power and Teleâ€" phone Company have opened an oftice and store at 36 Bruce avenue.â€" All accounts will now be paid there inâ€" stead of at the Bank of Toronto. visit in England. | Mr. Thos. Williams has returned after a holiday spent in England. . Mrs. Jas. Alexander entertained at a charity bridge on Wednesday last week. Miss Marjorie Andrews was first prize winner, while Miss Eleanor Wilson won consolation. Mr. Jas. Trail is back at the March Gold in the capacity of enginee. We are very sorry to hear that Mys. Andrews, formerly of the Dome Exâ€" tension, had the misfortune to break her wrist. Mrs. Donald Frood, of Connaught, is in town this week the guest of Mrs. Chas. Scott. Young People‘s Society celebrated the birth of Saint Patrick with a banâ€" quet held in the United Churech on Thursday. The guest and speaker of the evening. was the Rev. J. D. Parks, of Timmins. The toast to Saint Patrick was given by Rev. Mr. Baine and responded to by Rev. Mr. Parks. Supper was served by the Ladies‘ Guild after which a varied proâ€" egramme was enjoyed. Mrs. Clarence Heath, of Kirkland Lake, is the guest of Miss B. M. C. Shaw this week. In police court there was the usual number of drunks. One case, a breach of the Highway Traffiec Act, was remanded for a week. Miss Libby Kennedy is visiting Mrs. S.; Kennedy for a week. My. Duncan McPhail is a business visitor in New Liskeard. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Britain and little son, Peter, left on Sunday for their new home in Millbrook, Ont. Mr. Britain is succeeded by Mr. Mcâ€" Farlane, of Toronto, as manager of the Bank of Toronto. Miss Templeton, of the staff of the Presbyterian Hospital, leaves this week for a needed rest in the South. Confirmation services were held in the Anglican Church on Sunday when five Lluld.ren in their white veils reâ€" ceived confirmation. _ An inspiring address was given by the Bishop of Moosonee. The Hill Club were entertained last week at the home of Mrs. Sceott. Mrs. T. Wright carried off the first prize, while Mrs. MceLellan won conâ€" solation. The United Church Ladies‘ Guild scored anothey succegs toâ€"night in presenting for the first time ‘‘Her Honor the Mayor.‘‘ There was a reâ€" cord house, some fifty being turned away. Geo. Starling as the ‘‘Cullud Cook!‘‘ was his usual funny characâ€" ter. Mrs. Baine, as Eve Greenway, the Mayor, handled the municipality with women‘s usual . consistency. 1 Ib. package insy 3 Ib. package ......................................................... 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An upâ€"toâ€"date store with upâ€"toâ€"date ideas. v o w a w # ob on 0 o0 60 o 0 a a 6 4 0 4 6 6 e 0 6 % o 6 6 a 6 6 o8 6 o4 o# 6 6 a # % ® 21c 1034 Pine Street South 95 Sixth Ave. Thursday, March 22nd, 1928 Jolhn Buchanan, of the North Bay Collegiate Institute, last week was chosen to represent Northern Ontario in the National Oratorical finals to, be held in Toronto. have as amiable a role, though as Mrs. MceNabb, widow and suffragette, she showed her versatile abtlities. Herman, the loveable aunt, did not EGGS a ue se ¢ a # 0 '.ooa...odoo.ocono'oon .. 12%e 43 +iz