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Thursday, Feb. Tth, b * 5 : m Casing Back g Dacon:..;:.. Abe lh hifiA h lA t 50¢ WE YOU _ MONEY Meat Specials Chuck Roast . 20c Ib Stew Beef .. .15¢ lb Peameal Back .: 29¢ lb Roiled Roast . 32¢ lb THIRD AVE., TIMMINS DOME STORE FIRST AVE., SCHUMACHER TOWNSITE, TIMMINS French‘s Prepared VICK‘S VAPOâ€" RUB A shipment of very choice vegetables just received, including Beets, Lettuce, Carrots, Celery, Cau[iflower, etc., etc., etc. New Cabbage ........ 2 Ibs. for 21¢ â€" Iceberg Lettuce ... ... 15¢ each By Piece By Piece Clark‘s Vegetable Soup 2 tins for 21¢ Clark‘s Soups are Made in Canada Clark‘s Chicken Soup 2 tins for 25¢ MUSTARD 10¢ per jar Extra Choice Firm Heads 2 tins 49¢ Gulf Kist SHRIMP foneer Stores WHEN YOU BUY YOUR MEATS FROM US YOU CAN RELY ON GETTING NOTHING BUT THE BEST TOP STEER BEEF VITONE, Peanut Butter ... Comfort Soap, 10 bars for..:.... H. A. G. Coffee, per Ib......:.... Borden‘s Chocolate Malted Milk. .. EXTRA SPECIAL Soap Chips, bulk. ... . 2 lbs. for 26¢ California Celery ......... 2 for 25¢ Squirrel Brand, 1 b. toy pails TION OF FRESH FISH FOR FRIDAY. SOLES, FILLET OF SOLE, FRESH COD and FLOUNDERS. Also OYSTERS and SHRIMPS WE WILL HAVE A VERY CHOICE SELECâ€" Call us on the phone before 9 o‘clock Friday morning and e will send you some of this real Fresh Fish for dinner. WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF FRESH FROZEN FISH AND THE QUALITY IS OF THE BEST. IF YOU ARE FOND OF GOOD FISH WE HAVE IT CALL and SELECT YOUR REQUIREMENTS While It Lasts EPSOM SALTS, 1 lb bags Phone 72â€"A Fresh Fish small tin.... large tin.:..........., . 09c If buoyancy of spirits, singing, suâ€" preme confidence in their team and the music of Porcupine Goldfields Band had agny effect on the Porcupine Hocâ€" key Club then the two hundred and ceventyâ€"five fans that accompanied them to Iroquois Falls on Thursday last did their share to help them to victory.! There was no letâ€"up from the time the train left the station here until the | crowd gathered inâ€"the Falls rink. Some ! Iroquois Falls ‘people remarked that all South Porcupine seemed to have moved down there with timbrels and rejoicing. i And they sure came back rejoicing,i though quieter, simply because they were so hoarse they couldn‘t yell anyl more. Sparkling hockey from the first faceâ€"off, combination that was a delight | to the eye, backâ€"checking like demons, our team gave us one of the best games | possibly ever witnessed in the North.% Outsiders were heard to remark:â€"â€" ' "Gee, those fellows are playing some hockey toâ€"night." Huggins and Evans; stood out wonderfully well for the| Eskimos, in the latter part of the game undertaking most of the attacks. In his zeal at one time Huggins knocked the Porcupine citadel clean over but, Baxter kept the puck out. Cybulski, centre player for the Eskimos, who has played a nice even game all season, showed himself to be only a halfâ€"sport. after all. It takes a real sport to lose well, and Cybulski‘s uncalledâ€"for atâ€" tack on Mill, when the game was going | against _ him placed â€" him away below par as a sporting man. Mill had checked him and he lost the puck. Reâ€" feree Roach was following the puck and Cybulski as he skated away from Mill gave him a fierce elbow punch, but Mill both held his ground and held his temper. This seemed to infuriate the Eskimo still further and seeing the reâ€" feree‘s attention elsewhere he turned back and gave Mill a fierce whack with | his stick. To our sturdy defenceman‘s honour, he still did not retaliate but stayed on the ice with his team and the episode escaped Roach‘s attention. The first goal was made after sixteen minâ€" utes of play. Hudson brought the puck up his own lane then passed to Spence on the other wing, who in turn flashet it <in to Jemmett for the tally. The next goal was made in the second periâ€" od by a pass from Hudson to Jemmett, South Porcupine Wins Fine Game From Iroquois Falls But Loses Hard Game to Kirkland Lake at South Porcuâ€" pine on Saturday Last. Visitors To and From South Porcupine. Other Interesting News from The Advance Correspondent at South Porcupine. South Porcupine, Ont., Feb. 6th, 1929 Special to The Advance. Nice Heads Phone 133 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Peek Frean‘s Imported English FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT 11c. BISCUITS for 97¢. GLACE CHERRIES Nice Whole Fruit | per % Ib 24e _ Large size,....2 tins 43¢ Squat Size....2 tins 25¢ 1s.; 2 tins 21¢ Individual....2 tins 17¢ Clark‘s Pork Beans Nice and Clean, per half lb lllg i1NCW S 1TOIM 1MNC AUVAICC On Saturday evening at the Porâ€" rcupine. cupine Arena, Kirkland Lake defeated Porcupine Hockey Club by a score of who drew Kerr out, then snapped it in | 4â€"2, The breaks of the game were deâ€" behind him. The third period was just |cidedly against Porcupine but even so, one minute old when with the whole‘the visitors, as a team, turned in the Eskimos forward line pressing hard.'besu nockey. Their teamâ€"play far outâ€" classed that of the Porcupine. The Wimperis got the puck past BAXtET:) cerong line of forwards on the Porcuâ€" In six minutes Hudson made another | pine tcam showed much more unselfish nice pass to Jemmett, who even thougn | passing than did some of the regular he was tripped managed to get the|line, of some of the veterans of puck across. The Falls team played a our club appearing most absurdly strong defensive game in this period.!selfish at times. Baxter in goal was sometimes their whole five men keepâ€" nothing to write home about. One of ing within their blue line. In spite of the strong points of the Kirkland team fast hockey no more goals were scored| was the moving of Regan up to the on either side. The teams linedâ€"up:â€"| forward line and replacing Couture on Iroquois Fallsâ€"goal, Kerr; defencs Huggins and Wilson; centre, Cybulski wings, Wimperis and Fraser; alternate: Trottier, Pender, Wilson. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Holding is still forced to go about on crutches, having again injured her anâ€" The bridge clubs met at the homes of Mrs. Farrant and Mrs. E. J. Rapsey. At the former‘s home Mrs. F. C. Evans was winner of the first prize and Mrs W. G. Bowles, of the consolation At Mrs. Rapsey‘s, the lucky one was Mrs. D. McLellan, while Mrs. F. Dowzer won the consolation. This week the clubs meet at the homes of Mrs. O. Orr and Mrs. R. Cameron. The Juvenile choir of the United Church are rendering the children‘s operetta, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," in the church next week. (see bills for date). It is hoped that it will be wellâ€"patronized as the proceeds go to clear off the debt on the new vestry This vestry is a grreat asset to the church, it being in use every night of the week. â€"It says a great deal for Mr. Andrew Suttie, who with the assistance of Rev. E. C. Moddle, Mr. Radcliffe and Mr. Suttie, Sr., built it during their leisure time. Mr. French, of Commercial street, who has been in the Dome hospital for some weeks suffering from the effects of pleuroâ€"pneumonia, left on Sunday for Toronto to recuperate. The Township of Tisdale are buildâ€" ing an addition to their pump house on | Railway street. | Bornâ€"On Sunday, January 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Zadovoznyâ€"a son. Porcupine Hockey Clubâ€"goal, Baxâ€" ter; defence, Mill and Gilmour; centre, Jemmett; wings, Hudson, Spence; alâ€" ternates, Cook, Gagnon, Proulx. Refereeâ€"â€"(}, Roach, Timmins. Penâ€" altiesâ€"Huggins Evans, Gilmour. Shelled W alnuts Bordeaux Halves CANADIAN CHEESE 27¢. Ib. Phone 705 Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, Timâ€" mins, announces a euchre, five hundred and bridge to be given in the Oddfelâ€" lows‘ hall, on Thursday evening of next week, Feb. l4th, commencing at 8.30 pm. The tickets now on sale are at a merely nominal figure and the events put on by the Rebekahs are always of such excellence as to warrant a large attendance. A number of recent card parties and socal events by the Rebekâ€" ahs have been particularly pleasing and the event on Thursday evening of nm‘gak will undoubtedly be up to the sual high standards always set by t Lodge for evenings of this ‘our club appearing most absurdly \ selfish at times. Baxter in goal was nothing to write home about. One of | the strong points of the Kirkland team . \was the moving of Regan up to the \ forward line and replacing Couture on \ defence. Regan proved to be a read scorâ€"| ing ace, not only for the Lake team but i the last goal made by Porcupine seemed | |to be really made by Regan in his at-’ ;tempt to steal the puck from Spence | \at their own goal mouth. It was a}| hectic struggle throughout no less than | thirteen penalties being handed out,| to the visitors and four to Porâ€"| | cupine. None of these were major penâ€"| |alties Had the muchâ€"talkedâ€"of penâ€"| ‘aty shots been in force now Porecupine} ‘team would have been granted them | ‘aâ€"plenty for the aim of the visitors, seemed to be anything to save a goal.| \In the first period the visitors were the | ‘most aggressive, Baxter being kept] ‘busy. Gagnon, of Porcupine Club, savâ€" ‘ed what was looking like a counter,| \when by some good stick handling he| istole Woods‘ pass before our goal andf | got the puck out of the danger zone but | | it was soon back again. The first tally | \ was made by Regan on a pass from S.| ‘Lemon at the end of twelve i In two minutes more Regan came down ; |again and scored on one of his own,| \making the tally 2â€"0 for the visitors.| iPenalties came thick and fast there beâ€"| ing as many as four on the bench at a| time. When the second period was| gcalled Manager Doyle had to ask a halt | ‘as one of his men were missing. Soon Woods appeared, with his brushâ€"cut so| | thoroughly groomed that not a hair was | out of plased. It seemed a shame to have | it mussed up so quickly. Only twenty| \seconds were gone when Spence got’ iaway with the puck and had it past| Mayo before the little goalie had time to realize what it was all about. In this frame, Mill, our defence man, was inâ€" |\ jured and had to be taken off the most of the period. (He has since had to have hospital treatment.) Kirkland played a defensive game, mostly, staâ€" ltioning themselves within their own | | | | blue line and shooting the puck down the ice. This is not a pleasant type of hockey for fans to behold, especially! when your own pet team is on the outâ€" period when the score was evened there was a sudden metamorphosis and theyl came into action like magic. Some good fast hockey was witnessed untit the puck went over into the reserved seats and struck little Isabel Wilson. In the excitement as to whether the child was hurt the puck was brushed back to the ice and whatever Roach was seeing or thinking about, he never rang his bell, S. Lemon taking the puck from where it was dropped to the ice and being well down to the Porcupine goal before it was realized Roach was not going to call for a faceâ€"off. Somel heated arguments followed, both sidesâ€" taking part but the goal was allowed| and the pep seemed to be taken right, out of the Porcupine team by the deâ€"| cision. Kirkland again retired to their defence and the whole Porsupine team was brought up to try to even "the score, when Regan broke away and lbeat Baxter for another goal. Proulx, side looking in. Early in the third of the Porcupines, showed up the best| he has yet in ~the latter bart of the game, his speed at times getting him the glad hand from all. He outskated \the whole team and got the puck from Regan when this scoring ace had made a break and was dangerously near the | | Porcupine citadel. Porcupine fans werci also ready to give the glad hand to' |\ the good playing of their opponents.| While their interest is whole-hearted-’ ly with their own, the fans here are alâ€" | ways big enough to applaud anything| good turned in by the other side. But lthey soundly boohed the tactics of shooting down the ice with the whole | team ensconced back of the blue line and would like to have seen Lester! | Patrick‘s suggestions put into forcel there and then. | The teams linedâ€"up:â€" Kirkland Lake:â€"goal, Mayo; defence,| Couture and Gagnon; centre, Townâ€"| 'sley; wings, Regan and Woods; alterâ€"| | I | I nates, S. Lemon, Forbes and R. Lemon.| Porcupine Hockey Club:â€"goal, Baxâ€" ter; defence, Mill and Gilmour; centre, Jemmett; wings, Hudson and Spence; alternates, Gagnon, Proulx and Codk. Refereeâ€"C. Roach, Timmins. The big game of the season will be the one with Iroquois Falls in the arena here on Friday of this week. In toâ€" night‘s game at Haileybury, Porcupine Hockey Club has won 5â€"3 so still are leading in the league for this part of the schedule. Mrs. Raynor and Mrs. Hanaberry were in Haileybury as the guests of Mrs. Jamieson for the Porcupineâ€" Haileybury game. REBEKAHS GIVING EUCHRE kle that was badly sprained at Christâ€" The pupils of the Continuation School in South Porcupine enjoyed their annual sleighâ€"ride on Friday last and were the guests of Timmins High School. The evening was perfect for the outing and the happy youngsters certainly had a merry time. FIVE HUNDRED AND BRIDGE Mld Year Promotions at the ' Timmins Central School «Seate afe ate afe se afe s t afe afe afe ate atnate ateate aie ue ate ts ate ateate ate atn s Pass: Winnie Parnell, Tegewen Thoâ€" mas, Heen Sumner, Kathryn Hamilton, Ona Johnson, Jean Fritteon, Ruth Jenâ€" kins. Miss Fligg, teacherâ€"With Honours: Arnold Black, Gunnar Kallunki, Edâ€" ward Bolka, Stephen Morosan, Carl Merikalles, Dean McArthur, Kenneth Riley, Cecile Habib, Leo Marshall, Penti Koivisti. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.â€"Miss Monk teachâ€" er:â€"With Honours: Helen Promaine, Annie Simmons, Olga Pottosky, Velna Eimes, Bernice Johnston, Dorothy Broâ€" vender, Ellen Vincent. Sr. Pr. to Jr. Iâ€"Miss Grant, teacher â€"With Honours: Ronald Tonkin, Mary Bough, Garfield Morris, Sauli Leivo, YÂ¥Ilmar Saarinen, Fred Stonehouse, George Skelly, Neil McLaren, Godfrey Jelbert, Eddie Kiefe. Pass: Wilho Johnson, Arthur Closs, Tom Brown, Jean Elmer, Olga Bozzer, Mary Ducharme, Joe Bosak, Mike Kreâ€" mar, Alvin Parcher, George Soulsby, Barbara Lowe. Miss Monk, teacherâ€"With Honours: Dorothy Habib, Margaret Kemp, Rosie Kramaruk, Greta Hartunen, Grace Laâ€" go, Eileen Habib. Pass: Eufrunsina Golachiuk, Evangeâ€" line Mooring, Mary Closs, Mae Philips, Eva Fartais, Geraldine Jenkins. Jr. I to Sr. Iâ€"Miss Fortune, teacher â€"With Honours: Betsy Dodge, Leonina Raffaele, Kenneth Blow, Maila Ruhinâ€" en, George Lacy, James Lee, Courtney Drew, James Lago, Arthur Parr, Ear Waldon. Miss Grant, teacherâ€"Pass: Mac Baker, Joe Greenberg, Mary Moroz, Ruth Helperin, Alfred Ericson, Lettie Whitford, Eddie Blahey, Agnes Johnâ€" son, Reggie McLean. t *,* “:5: < # #+ * + #* * # *4# # # *4 *# + w # *4 *# + ## # 4 #*% *# # #4 44 # # #4 *# #4 * * *4 *# < #4 # # #* * # #4 * 4 #4 # *# ## *# + *4 * 4 ** «. :t e**5 # .00 44 *. *. * 00“0 #4 *# *# #4 *# % *#* *# * ** * * *+* *# * #4 *# *# # 4# #4 # *# #4 * * #4 # # *+ * *# *#* # * *#* * *# #4 # * ## * *# #4 *# *# #4 # *# #+ # * *4 * *# #4 *# *# #+* * La #* *# *# #* * L #* * * #* + *# ‘e * *# ‘. The following are the midâ€"year proâ€" motions at the Central public school, Timmins:â€" Pass:â€"Walter Volichuk, Mary Nicholâ€" aichuk, Stella Nicholaichuk, Patsy Holâ€" land, Alice Bough, Jackie Taylor, Allan Yates, Stella Zurbey, Dora Bojor, John Sears, Marjorie Thomson, George Kemp, Rosie Romanchuk, Francis Romanchuk, Olga Tartachuk, Sidney Taylor, Dennis Moore, Gordon Cousins, Annie Denisavitch, Janey Boychuk, Jackie Thomas, James Morrow, Lloyd Beaudin, Henry Elims. List of Pupils Passing, and Those Taking Honours in Passing, from Several of the Classes at the Central School. â€" Promotions to Sr. I., Jr. 1., Sr. Primer, Junior Primer, Etce., at Midâ€"Year Tests. Highâ€"Class Jewellery, Cut Glass and Flatware TRUSTEE Stock consisting ofâ€"watches, rings, bracelets, chains, wrist watches, cufft links, brooches, pearl necklaces, compacts, watch charms, pocket knives, bridge sets, perfume holders, cut glass atomizers, clocks, cigarette cases, manicure sets, travelling sets, fancy hand bags, briar pipes, meerschaum pipes, Parker‘s and Waterman‘s pens and pen}tils. silver candle sticks, silver comports, brass inlaid comports, silver cake stands, bonâ€"bon dishes, platters, silver salt and peppers, silver butter dishes, silverware sets, 26 pcs., silver coffee set with tray, silver tea holders, automatic table! lighters, glass decanter sets, pickle forks, knives, spoons, etc. Consisting ofâ€"Jeweller‘s mahogany wall case, 8 feet, 2 show cases, 6 feet, combination cash register and adding machine, safe, watch repair board, Remington typewriter, travelling size. TERMS CASH Donnelly and Company T m e e e en en y en NAME . Kindly send me a copy of the "Mining Hand Arthur E. Moysey Co. The Ne» Edition Of the FRED W. WHITFORD Thursday, Friday and Saturday Bankrupt Stock "MINING HANDBOQOUOXK" Commencing each d Store Fixtures will be offered for sale at 10 o‘clock a.m. Saturday, February 16th Founded 1904 properties the press. reference for 20 Pine Street North, Timmins, Ont. and we will be glad to see that a promp:.y if you will use the coupo This B‘ue Phone 100 â€" 101 large number talization, per February 14th, 15th and 16th Direct Private Wires to All Office Auction Sale TO BE SQOLD AT THE STORE OF To the Public in Detail Trade Auctioneers Toronto, Ont. k of the Canad the mining inve 1 you a copy wi: €Fsonne itated a By at 2 p.m.. and evening at 7.30 p.m Instructions of A. STEPHENSON of The late Mr. Philippe Gauthier had lived in Timmins with his son, Mr. Emile Gauthier, for some two years past, and had made many friends here who will deeply regret his death and sympathize with those bereaved. He was born in St. Eugene, Ont., but had spent practically all his life in Hawkesâ€" bury, where he was well known and reâ€" spected. He leaves to mourn his loss two sons, Emile, of Timmins, and Alâ€" bert, in the United States, and one daughter, Alice. Pass: Jean Prest, Heone Golachiuk, Doris Kapki, Nick Kapki, Grace Lawâ€" rence, Avonel Coade, Betty Danard, Rhea McIntyre, Irgio Galino, Grigore Vartinuik, William Sambroski, Peggy Boyce, Irene Mooring. The funeral took place on Thursday of last week, service being held at St. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic church. K.P. to Jr. Pr.â€"â€"Miss Jackson, teachâ€" erâ€"With Honours: Harry Shub, Allan Roos, Jean McFarland, Frank Brown, Eiber Junnilo, John Fartais, Kauno Korri, Jack Carson, Sally Peltomaki, Edna Mason, Dora Petchursky, Anna Hansen, Jean Barr, Iris Cochlin. Miss Wilson, teacher:â€" With Honâ€" ours: Doris Read, George Parks, Murâ€" rar McFarland, Rita Prest, Nancy Madâ€" den, May Cadman. Pass: Hazel Lavin, William Gribben, Aido Bogor, Jean Baker, Harvey, Maâ€" bel Costain, Doris Garner, Tony Jackinski. Very sincere sympathy will be exâ€" tended to Mr. Emile Gauthier in the death on Friday night, January 25th, of his father, Mr. Philippe Gauthier who passed away at his son‘s residence, 108 Cedar street, south, at the age of 63 years. The late Mr. Philippe Gauâ€" thier had been sick two weeks with pneumonia but as he was improving his death came as a decided shock. Pass: Fred Chaplyck, Onerva Lehtiâ€" men, Tom Sexto, Alex Rubanets, George Hway, Jimmie Cowan, Walter Ringâ€" stead, Harvey Cottrell, Harry McFadâ€" den, Andrew Maxwell, Betsy Dodge, Thelma Brown, Charlie Masters. Funeral of Mr. Phillipe Gauthier on Thursday Is Nom Re Timmins, Ont 1t LIMITSED