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SERVICEABLE s C}mstmas Glfts s 4n * s % *b * L L 4 BA * * 4 4 * *4 t *b *b **L*%8*%%*%*%21*°*%***%SL * % )) "A m\mxsmxsxsx\vm\*\\\xxsxmsam\xxxm *T %*** 3 * * CCC * * 3 3 * D oi o i 0n 5 45 458 Thursday, Dec. 20th, 1928 BP DP L 1847 ROGERS‘ FLAT SILVERâ€" WARE ranging from Gifts for Women IMPORTED BRASS GOODS $1.00 to $7.00 Head Office Yard TIMMINS, ON1 Phone 117 A CHAIN OF SERVICE Cobalt New Liskeard Swastika A Werry Christmas aimh a Happy New Uear $2.00 $3.00 Our assortment of Toys and Games consists of many mechanical and other interesting Toys at reasonable prices making very suitable gifts. MAKE YOUR FLQORS sPICK AND SPAN FOR CHRISTMASâ€"USE Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUCGH AND DRESSED LUMBER ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS $9.00 to $28.00 RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolls. Asphalt Roofing SCISSORS IN LEATHER CASES $2.75 to $4.00 oOvVEN GLASsSWARE IN CASSEROLES, ETC. Prices ALUMINIUM ROASTERS PYREX WARE ITEMS 35¢. to $4.50 Preserve Remembrance Throughout the Entire Year and Sheathings. Spruce Buil‘dingâ€" Pâ€"a;')é;â€" * Clear B.C. Fir V. Joint; Gyproc; Hardwosd Flooring; Spruce Flooring V. Joint and Shipâ€" lap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes; Sash in stock sizes. ELECTRIC TURNOVER TOASTER 75c¢c. to $18.00 set ELECTRIC HEATERS $4.50 to $8.50 RNEST H.BRIDGER Co. Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Casn $1.29 to $3.00 CARVING SETS $4.00 to $12.00 ELECTRIC IRONS $2.50 to $4.50 604 Northern Ontario Building Toronto 2 Phone Adelaide 8354.8355 3 sizes $6.25 Ladies Boys .. Youths sPALDING HOCKEY STICKS 25¢. to $1.50 sSPECIAL "ROSE MARIE" DOLL JOINTED 25 ins. HIGH $3.50 _ $4.50 _ $5.50 $6.50 $7.50 C.C.M. sSKATES , 7T5c¢c. to $7.00 pair 4 ft. MAPLE WALNUT FINISH 64 ft. 7 ft. 7% ft. Gifts for Girls and Boys 4 ft. HOCKEY BOQ BOYS‘ TOOL SETS ) $4.25 KIDDIES SLEIGHS 50c. to $2.25 ED FLYER SLEIGHS $1.75 and $2.40 FLOOR WAX sSKI HARNESS $2.75 pair TOBOGGANS 5 f1t. C ft. SKI POLES $1.00 each PINE SKIS 35 6 Y ard Phone 533B .$4.60 pr. $3.50 pr. $2.175 pr. Cochrane Timmins TAYLOR‘S "OLD HICKORY" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO $16.00 $19.00 $22.50 HUDSON BAY BLANKETS o "SCARLET" s 3 pt 34 pt. €) a ride on the Canadian National Railâ€" way. "I don‘t understand that," was his comment, "I thought that there was public ownership of railways in this country." He should be glad; he not only got a ride for nothin, but he was also given free hotel service for a month. A man, who had no real home and gave a wrong name, was given thirty days at Sudbury recently for stealing COMPACT WESTINGHOUSE RADIO SET (batteryless) In the oramary course of business newspapers have to publish unpleasant items in regard to people on occasion, so when some good fellow does an outâ€" | standing act of bravery it seems only fair that he should get attention. There are more good people than bad. and more brave than cowardly. ° Beâ€" cause of this sometimes a good desed is hardly news, because "everybody‘s doing it," as the song says. However, when there are outstanding acts of courage and coolness, the newspapers should seize upon them and give them notice, | so as to keep a proper mirror before alue In this connection The Advance | has much pleasure in reâ€"publishing the | following from the last issue of thne Cochrane Northland Post:â€" | "George Wingrove saved a boy from drowning in Commando Lake on Friâ€"| day, November 16th. Hearing a scream and seeing a boy disappear below the surface of the icy waters, he qmckx)s ran to the rescue. Crawling on lus‘ hands and knees along the thin ice he seized the young chap and held him| for about 10 minutes until aid was brought. There was no need for the rescuing hero to call for help, for the| cries and shrieks of the poor fellow who had fallen through the ice and was now| nearly frozen sufficed. At length a rope| was brought and the heroic rescue ac-{ complished. We wonder how manyI people there are who would risk uheir; lives to save a youngster who had fallen| through a sheet of ice so thin that it | would hardly be justified in being callâ€"| [â€" ed ice. Good boy, George!" g‘ ues PENS, PENCILS AND DESK sSETS CONsSOLE WESTINGHOUSE RADIO SET, (batteryless) HUDSON BAY JUMPERS All Colours Gifts for Men COCHRANE HERO RESCUESs | BOY FROM DEATH IN LAKE STEEL FISHING RODS $2.00 to $12.00 How to Keep Him Home Nights sSHAVING BRUSHES $1.25 to $3.50 Complete $285.00 sSNOWSHOES $4.00 to $10.00 CIGAR LIGHTERS $1.50 to $5.00 $1.00 to $8.50 RAZORS $1.00 to $6.50 sSMOKING SETS T5c. to $3.00 PEN KNIVES 50c. to $4.50 BAAA se _ _Rev. T. D. Jones, director of Angloâ€" 'Saxon work for the United Church in 'Sudbuxy district, has told in press inâ€" o) terviews during the past few days how ) |he has encountered underhand tactics from the Red element in his endeavours to further church work in his territory. He says that threats and intimidation 5 have been used to force Finnish neonle )‘ away from his church. ‘"There are vfcchools in the Sudbury area I am inâ€" formed," says Rev. Mr. Jones, where :fhe children have been told by their slpalents that they must not sing the The Baptist parsonage, Timmins, was the scene of a double wedding on Satâ€" urday afternoon of last week, Dec. 15th, at 2.30 o‘clock, when Miss Mabel Harâ€" wood was united in marriage to Mr. Thomas J. Pigeon, and Miss Myrtle Olive Harward was wedded to Mr. Samue!l E. Welcher. The double cereâ€" mony was solemnized by Rev, M. R. Hall, in the presence of the mother of the brides and witnesses. Both couples purpose to reside in Timmins, where all their friends will extend best wishes for Double Wedding at Baptist Parsonage Mr. Jones says that Finns attending the church are spied upon by the Reds. ‘"Whenever we hold a meeting, one of the Reds will attend and spy on the people, reporting their names to the Red zealots who resort to overt measâ€" ures," he says. The Reds constantly essay to prey on the fears of the people, he explains. "I have told my people to pay no attention, and find that the best means of combatting them is to defy them." He believes that the Reds can be routed if openly #@ssailed. "Afâ€" ter all, I don‘t believe," said he, "that half of the Finnish immigrants in the district are Reds; it is the Reds who make all the hullabaloo, while their compatriots who are loyal to the counâ€" try are saying nothing." National Anthem." â€" One school teacher ! told him:â€"*"The people from here would not use anything that is tun or looked !after by the church, for they are of } strong Red sympathy. Even the childâ€" ren are organized into the Pioneer Soâ€" ‘ciety and the papers I have seen are | bitter against God, teachers and imâ€" | perialism. The people can‘t speak Engâ€" | lish, some can say a few words, but that is all. But they are well supplied with ;Red newspapers in their own language. |__Rev. Mr. Jones personally had a clash | with the Finnish Reds in the case of a funeral. They asked to be allowed to take part in the service and he agreed if they would promise not to insert any of their disloyal or treasonable stuff inâ€" to their part of the service. They proâ€" mised faithfully, but broke their word and insisted on singing the "Red Flag" song. He became incensed at their meanness and faithlessness, and forcâ€" ibly closed their books and told them he was prepared to fight rather than gallow them to proceed. ! Another incident showing the plan of slander and lies by which they attempt to achieve their ends was related by Rev. Mr. Jones. A Finnish missionary was sent by the church to Kirkland Lake, and shortly after his avrival, Rev. Mr. Jones states that the Kirkland Lake correspondent of the Vapaus wrote in an item saying that a newcomer had arrived in town to conduct a disorderly house and to sell liquor, adding that he was connected with one of. the missions. "Of course, it was aboslutely a lie," the pastor continued, "but unfortunately the missionary did not know his rights under the British law to take action, and the matter was not referred to me until some time had passed. Had I been aware at the time, I would have acted myself." in the majority or not. They claim they are. They are reported as boastâ€" ing that they have 4000 in Sudbury and district right now, with more gathering there, and that they will soon have the upper hand in the community. In any event, it must be admitted, that they more or less control the majority of the Finnish people in that community. They use a policy of intimidation and a sort of mixed persecution and ostracism to force other Finns into line. This is what Sudbury should see now is overâ€" come. ALLEGE THAT "REDS" ARE (NTIMIDATING CTHERS sudbury Pastor Claims That Communâ€" ists Have Organized Efforts of Disloyalty It is noted in the correspondence from all the communities of the North Land that few, if any, places have escaped the influenza. Fortunately, the type is a very mild one, though it has certainly been widespread. Bs0ooth ;.!.,:..... Forculia ... Hackett ...... Dunfield ... Tomkinson _ Dr. Brennan Brownscombe $ss No: rieid: ...,.:":.... Webb .. Cirant. .: Roberts Wilson Dearden Aspin Martin _ Garner Sauve Dafoe _ _ The Foxes and Wildceats, not havâ€" | to § ing enough men to bowl, forfeit the | und game, thus losing four points apiece.| pert Now that Christmas is near at hand. | nan the bowling games have been postponed | lars till the New Year. The first game in the the New Year will take place on Wedâ€" by t nesday, Jan. 9th, 1929. Aq Only four men are on the honour roill day for last week:â€"A. Tomkinson, 684:; E. tors L. Reid, 671; A..Sauve, 640; and H. sets 01. ; c s t e e ... [ D. Reid .. Tuke . E. Dickson Lamenack 4 hi is ieb hk c 2 6. 10. 8 .;;..s.: . 89 2Ll:;;:,;. O reckd :s d Widcats 1 4 o t The following are the scores of the games for last week in the Ostrosser league :â€" The standing of teams to date is as follows: Team P1# _ W;.‘ L.>~‘‘PtsS. Cubss : 21. Ti 20 FAons . .. 21. Te 19 s iA 2. .. U 17 VYOIVES. i. onl i es B D. 11 BuflalOes:,:.};............2 14 .9 FOXxes t .0 . . Ne 2 6: 8 2. 8 2I.;:,;: O : 0 Wildcats *.: : 5; 21. / *‘ 4 C ‘Totals .....!..;... 879 Tigers, 2 points; Totals P . :s i | Cubs wins 3 points. Tigers The Lions tcok three points from the Buffaloes, and the league leaders uoo\ three from the Hounds. The Wolves and the Tigers put up the fiercest battle of the night, each winâ€" ning two points. The Wolves won two games out of three, but the Tigers won the first game by a sufficient number of pins to beat the Wolves in the total. Totals The Cubs still lead by one point over the Lions in Ostrosser bowling League. Totals ....:..;..;.. 502;....... Lions wins 3 points Cubs LUBS STILL LEAD BV DNE PONT IN TOWN LEAGUE Wolves and Tigers Put up Fiercest Batâ€" tle of Last Week‘s Bowling Totals 21 Fourth Avenue Timmins Phone 625 cleaned the famous Clariâ€"Filter wa. We have this new equipmentâ€"the last word in expert dry cleaning. Evening Wraps and Gowns, Sport Clothes, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Gloves and Spats, wear longer and look better when they are SINCLAIR THE VALET 034:..;..., 816 Wolves 1l7;:;:;2 230 12068.;....%. 165 2 152 L‘IX.;.;:;} 147 1ds 423 238. 272 190 115 239 218 Houndas 187..:}...; 1 ELA s 1 £70..;.... 1: LO4...::.:. 1095 232 151 134 Buffaloes 122:7..... 239 121.;;; 183. 103;;..%:. 123 152. ....... 108 .208 150. 160 169 ...... . Wolves, 2 points 230 165 152 147 238 173 171 DRY CLEANER AND DYER 130 165 763 131 131 230 202 176 159 124 805 140 169 175 1983 108 785 238 205 129 183 837 282 201 149 100 154 101 776 100 211 125 156 183 M 12 844 173 157 193 232 114 869 476 516 554 318 684 total. | sons having claims or demands against m the | the late Jane Mansfield who died on or _ _took | about the 8th day of December, 1927, at : South Porcupine aforesaid, are required havâ€" | to send by post prepaid or deliver to the t the | undersigned, the Executors of the Droâ€" piece. | perty of the said Jane Mansfield. their hand, | names and addresses, and full particuâ€" Soned | lars of their claims and accounts, and ne in | the nature of the securities, if any, held Wedaâ€" | by them. 318 402 482 271 583 871 48.3 249 530 294 291 131 308 411 404 108 164 549 515 m 222 31 WILLIAM O. LANGDON, Solicitor for R. J. Convery, Adminisâ€" trator. Dated at Timmins, this Twelfth day of December, 1928. And take notice that after the 30th day of December 1928, the said Robert J. Convery will proceed to distribute the assets of the said Estate among the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, and that the salid Robert J. Convery will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any persons whose claim he shall not then have received notice. J; Convery, administrator, of the Estate of the said Arthur Convery, their names, addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities held by them, if any. Notice is hereby given that all nerâ€" sons having any claims or demands against the late Arthur Convery, who died on or about the 25th October, 1923, at the Township of Mountjoy, in the Province of Ontario, are required to send, post prepaid, or to deliver to the undersigned, solicitor herein for Robert And take notice further that t are three Trustees to be nominated elected for a full term of two years, there are two trustees to be electe complete the term ending the Wednesday in January, 1930. In the Matter of the Estate of Arthur Convery late of the Township of Mountjoy, in the District of Cochâ€" rane, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS And the election of Trustees, if reâ€" quired, will be at a poll to be held in St. Anthony‘s School, on Wednesday, January 2nd, 1929, from 10 a£.m. "to 5 p.m. Take notice that a Meeting of Rateâ€" payers will be held in St. Anthony‘s School on Wednesday evening from 7.30 to 8.30, December 26th, 1928, for the Nomination of Trustees. Notice to Separate School Ratepapers of Nomination and Election of Separate School Trustees. Dated at South Porcupine this 6th day of December, A.D. 1928. Arthur Mansfield and Ronald Mans- field, Executors. By W. G. Bowles, their solicitor, South Porcupine, Ont. 50â€"1 And take notice that after the 3rd day of January. 1929, the said Execuâ€" tors will proceed to distribute the asâ€" sets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only for the claims then filed, and the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person of whose claim they shall not then have received notice. In the Matter of the Estate of Jane Mansfield late of South Porcupine the District of Cochrane, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that all porâ€" tw in d NOTICE TO CREDITORS The next meeting of the J. W. WALSH, Secretary hat there nated and years, and elected to the first town counâ€"