The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PERFECT BREAD AND ROLLS Our bread and rolls are made in compliance with timeâ€"proved reâ€" cipes and no homeâ€"made loaf or roll can surpass our particular proâ€" duct. We use the best and purest ingredients and we bake just the right way. You can get our breads and rolls fresh every day. Form the habit of serving them and give Baker Third Ave, Timmins the Men Thursday, Nov. 15th, 192§ family all that they care to eat. are great only as they are kind @ CC t o > e s xd s ! He was only a son See HELENE CO MONTAGU LOVE in this shimmering stageland. g and dance man but Oh Boy! STELLO, CLYDE COOK and story of Paramount News Comedy and Fantasy Cmm o w II_IIâ€"I.â€"II-â€"CD_"_..-.' mt * <@OODTIME CHARLEY i wWED.. THURS., FRL, SAT. 4A Daysâ€"Nov. 21, 22, 23, 24 The joy bouy is bringing 2 "gTRAMBOAT BILL Jr. Fox News and “S-t-:;xâ€"lâ€"es on a South A beautiful picture * The Wreck of C EC endous story of a shipwre‘;:k at sea and The trem forceful, of a strange rescueâ€"2 melodram, dramatic and thrilling The longest laugh about in a reissue Paramount Next Week FRIDAY SATURDAY Buster Keaton "Felix" and LAST TIME TOâ€"DAY ; q4 U < " THE RINK " Charlie Chaplin .1s cce ind of one of his f;mons comedies "Dumb Daddies" comedy the Hesperus " of Longfellow‘s Ballad MON. TUES. . Social Event on Tuesday in Schumacher United Church Services at Schumacher Thi mistice, Thanksgiving an quent Addresses by Rev Other News from The Ad macher. boatload of laughs in Schumacher, Nov. l4th, SQcCid. to The Advance. | Mr. I. Solomon, the genial proprietor | of the McIntyre Recreation hall, is| again on duty after his recent attack | of illness. His quick, and complete| restoration to health will bring pleas-‘ ure to his many friends and patrons ot‘ our local pleasure resort. | Miss Jennie McLeod, accompanied | by Miss Ruth Coleman, both students of the Northern Academy, Monteith, | spent Thanksgiving at the home of the | t former on First avenue. ! Miss Helen Porter, teacher in the Ni ds ut se V PR Et P spent Thanksgiving at the home of the former on First avenue. Miss Helen Porter, teacher in the public school, visited at her home in Elk Lake on Thanksgiving. A party in honour of Miss Dorothy Innes to celebrate the twelfth anniâ€" versary of her birthday was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Innes, Second avenue, on Thursâ€" day, Nov. 8th. A very pleasant time was spent in singing and playing the longest river! worldâ€"famed ‘ Sea Shore" t\aflresses Uy AWL Y + AÂ¥F€V /J Buvect B _AlP 4 .. _A C News from The Advance Correspondent at Schuâ€" Nov. 14th, 1928. Special 'lll_lllâ€"ll.lâ€"llllâ€"dllâ€"lfllâ€"-hl_llUâ€"â€"H\lâ€"ul‘_ull_wâ€"ul_ullâ€"-uâ€"â€" IF -â€".â€".-â€".â€"uâ€"flâ€""â€"“â€" C3 New Empu‘e‘ Monday Tuesday, Nov. 19 20 Billie i Dove "The Heart of COMING ATTRACTIONS | _ 1 "Very Confidential " ; "HMonor Bound " Beautiful girls, gorgeous gowWwns, cabarets, all in this startling drama of a footlight favourite who spurned men with millions for a poor boy with millions in love. Comedyâ€""BUSTER DON‘T FORGET" "MASKED MENACE"â€"Chap. 8 ome with Tom Mix along the trail that leads to romance and adventure Comedyâ€""PASS THE GRAVY" PATHE NEWS AND REVIEW Wednesday Thurs., Nov. 21 22 Mary Astor and Lloyd Huches Tom Mix and Tony " Daredevil‘s Reward o She had only six months to live.. She launched her hunger for life on the wild sea of recklessâ€" ness and threw conventions to the winds. "RACING BLOOD"â€"Chap. 2 "TRAIL OF THE TIGER"â€"Chap. 9 This Week to Commemorate Arâ€" and Opening of Church. Eloâ€" r2ev. D. Roy Gray, of Staynor. 6 * â€" ‘Sailors Wives " | Mr. Young is the guest of his broâ€" \ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. | Nathan Kennedy, First avenue. Reâ€" \ing superintendent of the Sabbath school, at his home near Renfrew, | Ont.. Mr. Young is deeply interested "in the good work, and was a welcome visitor at the United Church School ‘ on Sunday. games by the several youthful friends who attended. Many pretty gifts were presented to commemorate the happy event. After a dainty luncheon the gay company departed with best wishes for the young hostess. Mrs. W. Leck, and little daughters returned on Saturday after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Leck, Creighton Mines. n dity © Avs Miss Ohliman, of the Public School staff, was visitor at Monteith for Thanksgiving Day. The Misses Mayhew, of Cobalt, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Church, First avenue.} Miss Helen McLean, student ati the Northern Academy, was the guest of Miss Marion Leng during the Thanksgiving vacation. A pleasant social evening was spent | on Tuesday in the basement of the United Church. A novel feature of the programme which was very much | appreciated by the audience was the clever sleight of hand performance by Mr. Thomas Nixon, of Timimins. Sweet cornet solos by Mr. Lloya of the same‘ town brought forth hearty applause.: l. Mrs. Percy Shippam and Mr. wWw. H. Wilson very kindly assisted on the Ipiano. while Mr. King very ably preâ€" sided. At the close of an appropriate speech by Reyv. D. Roy Gray, deliciâ€" ous lunch wAs served. The happy event was closed with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." FML > UMAL _ _ CC wl 00 0000 Services to commemorate Thanksâ€" giving, Armistice Day and the anniâ€" versary of the opening were in Triniâ€" ty Church on sunday. Rev. D. Roy Gray, of Stayner, dGelivered eloquent addresses to large congregations in the morning and evening. Appropriate and well rendered music by the choir was an attraction. Miss Maidie Dewar WaS a holiday visitor with friends at Iroquois Falls. Do not forget the bazaar in the United Church on 28th and 29th inst. n on n in e e TA P 4 Rev. D. Roy Gray guest of Mr. and . avenue, during the Wedanesday for his Ont. Follies Girl " l-'l_.lâ€"'llâ€"..â€".ll t wommens j P ® lie Dewar wWAS @4 holiday friends at Iroquois Falls. rget the bazaatr in the ‘ch on 28th and 290th inst. y Gray, B.A., who was the . and Mrs. McGee, First ng the past week left on for his home at Stayner, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE |_“_Ul_u"_.| RIGH ORE APPARENT AI â€"PORCUPINE BASIN MINfS * refly with Mr. Wood as manager the claims are showing unusually good prospects. For the sast three weeks there has | ! been a gang of twelve men at work on ‘ the property and results have been | very pleasing. A small shaft is down ‘!fourteen feet on a sixâ€"foot vein and ieveryth'mg is mineralized for the full width of the shaft. The samples from the workings are rich and proâ€" | mising and the prospects for the proâ€" | perty are bright. This week Mr. Wood | went to Toronto taking with him A ‘ number of samples to be assayed. The ore from the shaft shows a mineralizâ€" ation that is most encouraging and free gold is frequent. It is the intenâ€" tion to go ahead this winter with full development of the Porcupine Basin ‘| and the work will be followed with geenest interest. The section in which "\ the Porcupine Basin property and *\ the Canusa are situated is one that was especially favoured by the oldâ€" timers in camp, and work being aone seems to justify the preference shown t! the area by the early prospectors in .e‘ the camp. â€" The Canusa is making f| very satisfactory progress from all acâ€" h| counts and bids fair to develop into €| mine of importance. The Porcupine Y| Basin and the Canusa are on the strike t\ of the Hollinger and McIntyre and €| there is a general feeling of faith in this newâ€"old section of the Porcupine I.| now that development is proceeding. 1 t C Pleasing Results from Work at perty East of the Canusa in Whitney Township. Mr. W. G. A. Wood, an oldâ€"timer of the Porcupine, but more recently of Toâ€" ronto, is back in the camp in charge of the Porcupine Basin Mines, east of the Canusa Mine in Whitney townâ€" ship.â€" The Porcupine Basin is proâ€" mising property being promoted by W. Hughson and Sons, of Toronto, and NE ul ELCC we LANCASHIRE FOOTBALL CLUB ANNUAL SOGMAL J A CA A A foy No NA a During the evening the following local artists assisted on the proâ€" gramme:â€"Mrs. Barrett, whose fine voice was heard to advantage in."Anâ€" gus Macdonald" and the encore solo, "I never knew"; Mr. T. Williams sang "Danny Boy," this being much appreâ€" ciated; Mr. Alf Snow was a popular soloist, his number being finely renâ€" daered; Mr. T. Whitney, sang in fine voice "Calling Me Home to You" this being received with loud applause; Mr. W. Evans rendered the "Desert Song," his vocal solo being one of the hits on the evening‘s programme.‘ It was left to the ever popular Joe Ormston to supply the comic element to the proâ€" | gramme, his song and step dance with 'lthe fancy ending receiving loud and \prolonged applause. In response, he |\ gave another of his old favorites. The | variety and the fine talent displayed \ by the above artists greatly assisted in ‘the success of the event. sA uY l ) ay S One Hundred Present at Interesting and Pleasing Event on Saturday ‘ Evening Last. The Lancashire Football Club held its annual social evening on Saturday last in the Hollinger Recreation hall, at which about 100 were present. The club had invited As their guests the members of the Social Club and a few other friends and all enjoyed very much the programme which had been arranged. Y C , prg 9 less to say, Uhe IIIVCCLL QUioULMO UIUML AAZV succeed. Refreshments were served, these beâ€" ing of a very high order and greatly enjoyed. The success of the evening | was due to the manner in which the \ committee had the programme arrangâ€" ‘ed. The accompanists for the event !were Mrs. T. Richards, Miss Thomas gand W. A. Devine. The latter also \gave very good service at the piano | for the dancing. _ Mr. F. Kitcher made a very capable \chairman of the event, keeping the | gathering in good humour and materiâ€" ally helping in the success of the evenâ€" | ing. YY NA NAMZ During the evening Player Etchells gave an exhibition of strength, this being challenging ten ladies against five men to break his grip. It is needâ€" less to say, the fifteen persons did not fls . «> Teb td Nt Snd onl 1 15000200 B in c3 20 300 'The dances consisted of several old esw o o _ All attending voiced the club for the splenc tertainment. which prC outstanding menit. Friends and Credil pu who does not need them To avold great 1 small ones.â€"German one who ing voiced their thanks to the splendid evening‘s enâ€" which proved to be one of ment. A thing too much seen is little prizâ€" ed.â€"French. Careless hurry may worry. Failure is failure. Imagination is sympathy illumined by love and ballasted by brains. Most of our knowledge comes from listening to others. He: "Wonderful night, beaut girlâ€"what a combinatisn." She: "Heavens! Is that showing TO WINNIPEG VANCOUVER from 10.05 A.M. Ly. NORTH BAY 12.15 P:M. Ly. SUDBURY OTTAWA MONTREAL Lv. 9.35 P.M. Lv. 7.00 P.M. Reaching all points in the Prairies and Mountains JNEXCELLED SERVICE ~Cither way â€" every dayâ€" *L * * * * * fff”f/’fd’f’."fi/fif”"f”f_ Head Office Yard TIMMINS3, ONT only for those who think Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Clear B.C. Fir V. Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Flooring: Spruce Flooring V. Joint ana@ Shipâ€" lap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes; Sash in stock sizes. ‘ CANADIAN PACIFIC mean endless â€"Exchange â€"Exchange Coaches, Dining Car, Tourist‘and Standard t _ Sleepers, Compartment Observation Car. For detail information apply to any Agent or to C. H. WHITE, D.P.A., North Bay. beautiful CHARTERED AcCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phons 640 P.O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont. $1.00 any place in Timmins $2.00 to South Porcupine Just "Free Taxis Toâ€"morrow," Hamilton‘s One Dollar Checker Taxi wWATCH FOR THE CHECKER TAXI 32 Third Avenue, Timmins Phone 11 Perfect Service Local North Bayâ€" Ottawa Sleeper YÂ¥ ard 8CHUMACH E. ®R Phone 533B