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C 7: Thursday, Nov. 1st, 1928 $SAUVE‘S PHARMACY NECXT TO P.0,. PINEâ€"S1T., N. THE REXALL STOREâ€"PHONE 510 § e e > m ~ Aa _ uEkn °0 .A * t : > k : > s >3 d * § 5 n e n o ut n es in e o e S t h t o e * on 4n S ie ts t h ce h x Brunswick Panatropes, Radios, Needles and Records PAAA PP e ho D) J@”\') 'L‘)"A N omcs ‘fb A0) ) _ en fdentify the Lifetime pen 9) cthis Kodaks, Films and Supplies THE PORCUPINE ADVANCF. TTMMINS oNTAPRPIN day was an unusually interesting one. The speaker for the day was Karl Eyre, who spoke on life in the Royal Northwest Mounted Police in the Arcâ€" tic where he spent two years. His adâ€" dress was one of the most interesting and informative that the Kiwanis Club has enjoyed for some time. He gave a racy and instructive account of life in the Far North, and his address was greatly appreciated. There was so much of interest and information in his address that The Advance is reâ€" serving an extended report of it for next week‘s issue. Among the visitors for the day was Rev. Dr. Noyes, who was introduced by Rev. J. D. Parks. Rev. Dr. Noyes gave a talk on China and the Chinese people, emphasizing the trade opporâ€" tunities for Canada in the Orient. He has a very intimate acquaintance with the Chinese people and spoke of them in highest terms for their many fine qualities. Rev. Dr. Noyes remarked on the warm feeling entertained by the Chinese generally for the Canadian people. There was general regret that Dr. Noyes had not sufficient time at his disposal to give an extended adâ€" dress as his remarks were so interestâ€" ing and enlightening. The committee on the Hallowe‘en event reported the progress made and the plans being worked out. The next meeting oi the Kiwanis is to be held Monday night at 8 p.m. in the Masonic hall. The meeting is to consider ways and means for the extenâ€" sion of Kiwanis activity in Timmins. All members are urged to attend, and also all former members and all imterâ€" ested in Kiwanis are invited to attend. The programme for the evening will include reports of committees, discusâ€" sion of plans for the coming year, music, refreshments, etc. _ Miss Violet Pecore left Timmins month ago to visit friends at Riviere de Loup, Quebec, and other points south andâ€"east. A letter received from her at her home here the other day said she was leaving Maine, U.S.A., for Now York, and would be home again shortly. KIWANIS DELIGHTED WITH ADDRESS OX R.N.W.M.P On Wednesday, Nov. 28, the Ladies‘ Aid of Timmins United Church are holding a bazaar in the church baseâ€" ment. There will be a great variety of practical gifts, knitted wear, aprons, etc., moderately priced. Don‘t forget the date and come in and look around The first card party of the season under the auspices of the Ladies of the Altar Society, will be held in the basement of the Church of the Nativity on Thursday, November 8th. The Cornish Football Club held their usual monthly dance on Saturday last . The evening was spent in straight dancing and all enjoyed the night immensely. The wrestling mats ordered from Cornmnwall, England, have arrived and will be in use on Monday night at 7 o‘elock at the Hollinger Recreation hall by the Cornish Wrestling Club who are practising specially for the biz feature at this year‘s Turkey Stag. On Sunday evening the mission at the Church of the Nativity was conâ€" cluded after a series of interesting and largely attended services. One of the priests conducting the mission was Rev. Fr. Latchford, a son of Chief Justice F. Latchford. Mr. Leslie Strong, of Sturgeon Falls, brought into town the other day a large sturgeon fish weighing about 35 lbs. For assaulting a Chinaman in a Kirkland Lake resturant recently a Kirkland Lake man some days ago was assessed $45.50. Mrs. J. R. McNamee, who has been spending some time visiting her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, of Night Hawk Gold Mines, near Connaugh:, has returned to Toronto. In Teck Township (including Swasâ€" tika and Kirkland Lake) there were 158 births, 52 marriages and 46 deaths for the first nine months of 1928. Of the birth, 77 were boys and 81 girls. Friends will be pleased to learm that Miss Hazel Neary, who has been conâ€" fined to her home with rheumatic fever, is able to be out again. Sincere sympathy will be extended to Mr. H. E. Montgomery, town clerk and treasurer, in the death last week of his father at New Liskeard. Mrs. C. O‘Keefe and son, Tierney, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. O‘Gorman en route from Ottaâ€" wa to their home in Vernon, B.C. Mr. C. B. Alton, of Iroquois Falls visited the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. C. E. Alton, Maple street this week. Timmins and District Notes Karl the Kiwanis _Eyre Made Big Hit ; _ Club Monday. Other Interesting Features is Club luncheon on ] unusually interesting for the day was at Monâ€" z one. Karl Royal The Haileyburian last week says:â€" \ "Archie Briden left last night for Philâ€" | adelphia to report to the Arrows, the lQuaker City‘s representatives in the | Canadianâ€"American pro. hockey leaâ€" | gue. Arch. spent the summer in Calâ€" gary, as usual and reports in good | shape for the comping campaign." A shortage of wood fuel was reported last week from Kirkland Lake, owing to the fact that the continued rains !had made it impossible to get the | wood into town. A somewhat similar | condition existed in Timmins recently. Big Crowd and Big Time at Legion‘s Big Dance Little Donald Burwell, the 18â€" monthsâ€"old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burwell, of Sthumacher, who some weeks ago swallowed a 24â€"inch nail which lodged in his bronchial tube, is back from St. Michael‘s hospital, Toâ€" ronto, completely recovered from the dangerous accident. The nail was successfully removed, and only a tiny scar on the throat remains as a reâ€" minder of the unlucky accident. On Saturday last the Northern Development Dept. announced that the Sudburyâ€"North Bay highway, which had become impassable through flioods, was open again for motor traffic. The engineers were able to release the waters of the Veuve river and the water quickly receded from the roadâ€" way, and the stretch of road was at once repaired to accommodate traffic. In the meantime, however, a number of motorists were stranded on the highâ€" way and had to ship their cars by freight. James H. Sullivan, employed as a tie trimmer at Campbell‘s mill, near Sudâ€" bury, met death last week by an odd accident. A railroad tie slipped down on him and threw him against the circular saw which cut off his right arm and ripped open his body from shoulder to hip. Death was instanâ€" taneous. Sullivan was standing close to the saw and did not see the tie fall. He is survived by a young widow and a little daughter, the latter having the misfortune to have her hand cut off by a train this summer. The fancy dress ball under the ausâ€" pices of the Timmins Post of the Canadian Legion, in the McIntyre hall, Schumacher, on Tuesday evening, was a very pronounced success in every way. The big hall was not large enough for the cig crowd turning out for the event. The event itself was most enjoyable and successful. The costumes were many and excelleni The music was by Tommy Stephens‘ orchestra and like the refreshments and all other features was up to the best standards. On Saturday of this week, Nov. 3rd, there will be a Balloon Dance, under the auspices of the Sons of England, to be held in the Hollinger Recreation hall, conmmencing at 8.30 pm. Tomâ€" my Stephens‘ orchestra will provide the music for the occasion, and refreshâ€" ments will be served during the evenâ€" ing. A good time is assured to all atâ€" tending. The report of the Cobalt hockey club for the past year as presented at the annual meeting last week shows financial matters in good condition for the club, there being a credit balance of $224.00 at the end of the fiscal year. Capt. A. P. Landry was elected presiâ€" dent of the Cobalt hockey club for 1928â€"1929, and W. D. Yorkeâ€"Hardy, secretaryâ€"treasurer. From all over the North Land comes reports of high water. The Montreal river is at flood level. ‘The water in Sasaginaga Lake, the chief source of supply for Cobalt‘s town water, is six feet above normal. A. Drolet, of Guiges, a lineman for the Northern Telephone Co., is in the hospital following a fall from a teleâ€" phone pole on which he was working. The pole broke off and he was thrown to the ground, The injured man is reâ€" ported as quite badly injured. He is in the Mines hospital at Cobalt. of the Timmins Post dian Legion, in the 1 Schumacher, on Tuesday i _very pronounced success The big hall was n Cor. Pine St. N. Sixth Ave. The opening this week of his store, corner of Pine St. North and Sixth Avenue, dealing in CROCERIEFS MEATS AND PROVISIONS Everything new, fresh and upâ€"to.date with perâ€" sonal service, cleanliness and courtesy the motto. all under the ausâ€" mins Post of the in the McIntyre 1i Tuesday evening, ed success in every ill was not large crowd turning out itself was â€"successful. The and solicits your patronage. Announces |\ Three ordinary drunks paid $10.00 land costs each. James Russin paid $100.00 â€"and costs for having liquor without a permit. Variety of Cases at Police Court This Week A very unusual case was that of a young woman who sued her own moâ€" ther for wages alleged to be due. The mother paid. The Family Herald and Weekly Star with its wonderful improvements is now regarded as the great Agriculâ€" tural Paper of Canada and the Family Circle‘s best magazine. A woman from Tisdale township who was accused of throwing a pail of filth over a neighbour, found this a costly proceeding. She had to pay $20.00 for damage to the neighbour‘s clothes. and also a fine of $20.00 and costs, a grand total of $54.75. This woman had three other women charged unâ€" der the vagrancy section on account of alleged abusive and objectionable lanâ€" guage used, but these three cases were dismissed. Guido Zammarion, charged with conspiracy on account of his alleged connection with the gold in the posâ€" ssession of a brother under arrest at Windsor, was remanded again for a week. Variety in regard to the charges was, perhaps, the special feature at police court this week. The opening cases were charges in regard to the Government Income Tax. For failure to make the required returns three were fined $25.00 each. The cases of two others were adjourned for a week. The returns in which it was charged that failure had been made were for the year 1924. For a second offence in this line, Jas. Lafferty, on the charge of being drunk in charge of a car, was sentencâ€" ed to thirty days. Three speeders paid $10.00 and costs each. On the charge of being drunk in charge of a car Jas. Sullivan was sentenced to ten days. Another man faced a double charge in regard to his car,â€"failing to notify the department in regard to ownership, and failing to secure the required driver‘s peérmit. On each count he paid $10.00 and costs Eusube L‘Heroux was accused of stealing a plane and selling it to a secondâ€"hand store. It was a carpenâ€" ter‘s plane, not the kind to fly by. He was sentenced to thirty days. Male and Female Help Wanted EARN $25 to $50 PER WEEK Positions open in City and country towns. Be an expert. Earn part time while learning. We guaranâ€" tee, teaching following trades: House Wiring, Industrial Electriâ€" city, Garage Work, Battery Welding, Vuicanizing, Bricklaying, Plastering, Barbering and Hair Dressing Employment service from coast to coast. Big demand. Write toâ€"day for Free catalogue to Dominion Trade Schools Limited, now managâ€" ing and operating Hemphill Trade Schools of Canada and U.S.A., both Dominion Government Chartered Companies. s DOMINION â€" TRADE â€" SCHOOLS Limited Head Office 163 King St. W., Toronto Eastern Branches London Montreal Hamilton Ottawa On Wed. Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. Hear Mr. A. G. Bentley of Toronto Ohristman Come and Bring a Friend Phore 513â€"w