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_ _#__#,. #%, ®. .# #. % . #, #,. ®,. * 0s 8 ts 6 144. C *n *, # "nd a6"4 § 5. > > a n n in im t m m i h t t t t U h M MA s *s * 2 * 000’-00"00006"06"000000 ‘s QOQMQ*QH.Q # * * #. * * n 24 ind n ind Pnd nc nc aatnatan ns 0.?\:3‘?%% ..00000000000000‘00000000000000000 v4, en 2e 24 . 44 be, b* t* 44 44, 44,+ *04*****s**s**6 e *«**s ‘o *Â¥ # % "% "% % °C °¢ °% The Rexall Store Next Door to Post Office. Thursday, Sept. 27th, â€"_ _ or see and hear this wonderful new machine at our store at anytime Goldfieclds Theatre Block ; _â€"Third Avenue, Timmins Goldfields Theatre, Timmins, on Friday and Saturday for all pupils of one year and over, by the Vicâ€" toria College of Music, incorporated 1891, London, England, theory classes to commence immediately No higher tribute can be paid radio than to say it is built to the musical standards of the Panatrope. Brunswick alone has proâ€" duced such a radio. Before buying a receiving set investigate this new Brunswick,Light Socket Radio. Notice its amazingly true musical quality, its effortless selectivity, its superb cabinet craftsmanship. â€" Here is perfected radio worthy to bear the name Brunswick. Examinations will be held in Timmins the beginning of November SAUVE‘S PHARMACY BIRRELL BELL A.V.C.M. BRUNSWICK ALLâ€"ELECTRIC PANATROPE J. T. Heffernan BRUNSWICK RZ RPADIO Built to the high musical standards of the Sold in Timmins by Sold in Timmins by (Late Sydney Conservatory of Music) Third Avenue KOT FAIL wishes to announce that Panatrope The Joyal Pharmacy‘s Priced from $115. In combination with Radio from $575. \ BRUNSWICKBALKEECOLLENDER COMPANY of Camada, Limited Toronto Monatreal â€" Winnipeg â€" Caligary â€" Vancouver Toâ€"day as during the past four years, the Panatrope stands out as the most remarkâ€" able triumph in recordâ€"playing instruâ€" ments. Designed by Brunswick for your home. Timmins, Ont. demonstration of the of is kind in the British Empire. at the Corner Kirby Avenue and Pine Street South Sold in Schumacher by ATTENDING THE DISTRICT CONVENTION OF THE KIWANIS Dr. Lee Honey, past president of the : Timmmins Kiwanis Club, and Kiwanian Karl Eyre left last weekâ€"end to attend the District Kiwanis Convention held| this week at Kingston, Ont. They! went by train to Toronto going from the latter pace by boat to K'mgston.{ Some folks think if they are disâ€" satisfied they are courting the quality which leads to success. But it all deâ€" pends whether the dissatisfaction is with one‘s self or with one‘s work! â€"Exchange I have brought myself by long medi-; tation to the conviction that a human | being with a settled purpose must acâ€"| complish it, and that nothing can reâ€"| sist a Will which will stake even exâ€"| istence upon its fulfilliment. â€"Disraeli.! Sold in Timmins by THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO . A. Wilson . J. Emery First Avenue | __Mr. an Mrs. F. H. Anson, whose guests | they were during their stay, met them ',at the Junction on Monday evening ‘and on that night also they attended a party given in their honour by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Patterson. _ Tuesday afternoon was the time set gfor an exhibition game by the visitors ‘at which time also the course was to be parred under C.LG.U. rules, and at 't,he request of Miss Paget and Miss IMills Messrs F. H. Anson and E. M. Little played round with them, msakâ€" ing a foursome. Messrs Bartholomew and Brydge acted as caddies for the ladies for the game. TIMMINS LADY GOLFERS CONDEMNS KILLUNG OF VISIT IROQUOIS FALLG MODSE FOR RORNS ONLY On Wednesday afternoon, seven of the Timmins ladies played against some of our members, Miss Fay Brigâ€" ham winning the prize. The scores are as follows:â€" Mrs. McDonald 112 v. Mrs. Buncke 123; Mrs. Fogg 131 v. Miss Adams 123; Mrs. Keddie 125 v. Mrs. Pollock 132; Mrs. Porter 105 v. Mrs. Cockburn 117; Mrs. Todd 117 v. Mrs. Schanche; Mrs. Williams 130 v. Mrs. Goldbourough 129; Miss F. Brigham 98 v. Mrs. Kendall 120. Mrs. H. G. Schanche was hostess later for the Ottawa, Timmins and Haileybury guests. At the Parish Hali, not only wis the music splendid for dancing, but the supper put on by the Women‘s Auxiliâ€" ary of St. Mark‘s Church was also very nicely served. The favours and decorations added greatly to the pleasâ€" ure of the occasion, there being a good sized crowd to welcome the visitors in whose honour the s{ifair was arrangâ€" ed. Miss Fay Brigham Wins the Prize in | H. A. Preston Thinks Law Should Forâ€" Match With Iroquois Falls Lady| _ bid Leaving of Meat to Waste Golfers Last Week ‘ in Bush. About Wounded ols 4st > > ce Moose o c x as Mrs. J. E. Patterson gave a luncheon for the visiting players in the Wedâ€" nesday games. Miss Mills remained in the North for a few days, a guest of Mrs. Brigham of Timmins, while Miss Paget, who left this week to take part in the National Championship tournaments in Virâ€" ginia, went back to Ottawa on Wed â€" nesday noon. While the course was not up to standard, on account of the previous wet weather, the visitors played a wonâ€" derful gameâ€"the audience of forty or more thoroughly enjoyed watching the marvellous drives made by Miss Mills and the very splendid all round came of Miss Paget. The scores made by the foursome for the eighteen holes are as follows:â€"â€" Early in the spring, the course hnad been parred by letter by the C.L.G.U. and was set down as 38 for 9 holes or 76 for the 18. It has not been reducâ€" ed by two strokesâ€"that is, it is now 37, or 74 for the 18. In reference to the visit of members of the Ladies‘ Golf clubs of Timmins and Haileybury to Iroquois Faks last week, and also the visit to the Falls of two widelyâ€"known lady golfers, Miss Helen Paget and Miss Evelyn Mills, of Ottawa, The Broke Hustler has the fol‘lowing:â€"â€" Two â€"widely known golfersâ€"Miss Helen Paget and Miss Evelyn Mills of Ottawaâ€"were guests of this club last Tuesday and their visit will be a memâ€" orable one in the annuals of the ladies‘ association. Miss Paget, 83; Miss Mills, 93; F. H Anson, 77; E. M. Little, 74. Following the maich, Mrs. Anson entertained at dinner for her guests and their atteadants at ‘he dance. This event has been one of wideâ€" spread interest, about twenty Timmins and two Haileybury members being here at the time, and it is hoped to bring Miss Paget and Miss Mills up again next year. In connection with this visit, the thanks of the club are due Mr. Humâ€" phries of the C.P.R. and Mr. George Lee of the T. N. O., through whose kindness the trip was made possible. The Ladies‘ Club sincerely appreciates the interest of these gentlemen in arâ€" ranging matters for them. On Friday last A. G. Carson, superâ€" intendent of the Cochrane District Children‘s Aid Society, was a visitor to Iroquois Falls and attended the meeting there of the Iroquois Falls and Ansonville branch of the Childâ€" ren‘s Aid. Mr. Carson gave a brief address to the meeting explaining the work for the children being done in the district and outlined the general proâ€" gress of the efforts for child welfare. At the Iroquois Falls meeting arâ€" rangements were completed for the holding of the annual meeting of the Iroquois Falls and Ansonville C.A.S. This annual meeting will be held on Friday evening of next week, Oct 5th, at 730 pm., in the court house. in addition to the usual business of the annual meeting, which will include the election of officers and the receiving of the reports of the officers, there will also be addresses by A. G. Carson, Disâ€" trict Superintendent, and G. A. Macâ€" donald, president of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society. The Iroquois Falls and Ansonville C.A.S. is anxious to have as large an attendâ€" ance it the meeting as possible and all interested in the work for the benefit of children are urged to attend. on the Saturday. The instalment syâ€" stem seems to be spreading. London (Eng.) Punch:â€"A Birmingâ€" ham woman recently gave birth to a girl on a Friday and a boy and a girl . A. S$. SUPERINTENDENT AT MEETING AT IROQUOIS FALLS i Dear Sir:â€"It looks as if there will be no need to ask people to preserve |\the forests from fire for at least eight months yet! But, oh, just think of | the great waste that is coming in the next two months. There is no telling ihow many of those great bull moose ‘ we have in this North Land of ours | will be killed for their head and horns | by our southern city hunters. How many will take out the best of â€"the \ meat as well as the head and horns? T feel sure there will be many an old bull moose left in the bush minus his ihead. and he will make many a meal for the other animals. It certainly is ‘a shame, and I think the Government ‘should compel moose hunters to take out the two hindquarters of meat, as ;l well as the head. Or let us people who live in this land ofâ€"six months winter gkill our moose a Jlittle earlier, such as they do in Quebec, where the season is now open. If hunters from the south can get their deer out, and if they get a moose they seem to get his ihead and horns out, and I don‘t think |they would have trouble to get the | best part of the meat out. I have | killed 34 moose in the 2 years I have been in Northern Ontario, and two of them right where the town of South | Porcupine is toâ€"day, and I never had any trouble getting out the meat as | well as the trophy. Us people and the | settlers who live where the moose are up here kill the moose and eat the meat and do not leave it in the bush | to rot. If I could not get out the meat.as well as the big set of horns I | would not dare to kill Mr. Moose, for I believe he looks much nicer standâ€" ing on the shore of a creek or lake or on the Ferguson highway where tourâ€" l ists may see him, than to see his head | hung up in some office, and his body in the woods going to waste. If you can‘t make use of him, leave him alone. In fact, I think the moose #* ® # #4 *#, @ *4 *# *# *4 # # #+* # # #* *# « ** # # #* *# 4 *4 * + #4 #4 «+ # #4 *# + #0 * La #4 # # #4 # La ** + # #4 *# # ## *# # *4 *# *4 *# # #4 + 4 ## *# # *# # # 44 # *# *# ## # ¢ #4 * # #4 * + #4 *a2* o * * «n + #% * #@ #4 + 4 #4 # # #4 # > #4 + @ *#* * 4 Cad + + #4 *# # #4 td 4 #4 ® 4 #* *# + *4 #@ 4 *# #@ ¢ ## + # ¢% #@ # *# * # *4 ® 4 *4 *# < #4 *# + ## @ "*3 Editor The Advance, Timmins, Ont. The following letter received this week is from that oldâ€"timer of the North Land, H. A. Preston:â€" * *®* * *L * * ‘ TiMMINS BRANCH, sSOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, Business Accounts IMPERIAL â€"BANEK Elk Lake, Sept. 23rd, 1928 We have watched many small busâ€" iness accounts opened in this Bank grow. We could cite instances when the small business has grown to be the leading industry in the communâ€" ity in which it is established. The service of the officers of this Bank may assist your business to become a leading industry. $7 season should be cut out for two years anyway. Take this advice if you are going hunting this fall:â€" If you happen to shoot at a moose, deer or bear, and you hit him and he runs away, just. let him go, but you go over where he was, and if you see blood, then just sit down and smoke your pipe or cigarette and stay there for fifteen minutes; then proceed on the tracks, if any, or go slow and watch for blood on the ground, and nine times out of ten your animal will be found within 150 yards of where you hit him, and if he is not dead he will be so stiff from loss of blood that he can‘t get up and you can end him right there. But if you run after him as soon as you hit him, he will take you a mile or more into the bush and you may lose him. Just try out this if you hit your game and he runs away. Wait 15 minutes before going after him and you will be sure to get him. H. A. PRESTON "WHY WORRY?" WHY NOT ATTEND THE DUMBELLS OCT. 12 AND 13 nire. This time Capt Plunkett has an altogether new revue and it is said to be the very best yet. It is a real Plunkett show that is sure to delight all. It is entitled, "Why Worry," and those who see it are about guaranteed that they will enjoy it so much that they will not worry for a long time. "Why Worry" will be at the Goldfields theatre on Oct. 12th and 13th. *"*Why Worry?" Just be there. The Dumbells are due at Timmins on October 12th and 13th, under the auspices of the Daughters of the Emâ€" Sudbury Star:â€"A reader suggest that a good way to fool the pants burgâ€" lar would be to have two pair of pants with every suit and keep the money in the other pair. Believe me when I tell you that" thrift of time will repay you in after life, with a usury of profit beyond your most sanguine dreams; and that waste of it will make you twindle alike in intellectual and moral stature beyond your darkest reckoning.â€"Wm. E. Gladâ€" stone. Dr. A. H. Cameronâ€"Smith Physician and Surgeon Room 5 â€"Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block Phone 770 Hours:â€"2 to 6 p.m., or by appointment D. SUTHERLAND, Manager, J. PAUL MICHAUD, Manager. Refreshments