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Thursday, Feb. 21st, 1929 South Porcupine Enjoyed Kirklandâ€"Monteith Hockey Junior Hockey Match was Fast and Strenuous and the Fans Liked it. South Porcupine Loses to Iroquois Falls at Timmins Rink. Other Items of News from The Advance Correspondent at South Porcupine. Her many friends here greatly symâ€" pathize with Mrs. Barry in the loss of her sister, Mrs. Tamplin, of Philaâ€" delphia, on Friday morning last. She was Mrs. Barry‘s only relative in Ameriâ€" ca. Five small children along with the sorrowing husband are left to mourn the loss of a mother. The funâ€" eral took place at Brantford on Monâ€" day, at 3.30 pm. from Grace Church Cathedral. South Porcupine, Feb. 20th, 1929 SBpecial to The Advance. Capt. Johns has returned to the Dome from the Amulet mine. Bornâ€"On Sunday, February 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Napedyâ€"a son. The game beween Kirkland Lake Jr. and (Monteith) Northern Academy Jrs. was quite a hectic struggle and some fast hockey was seen. The difference in the score was more the result of a difâ€" During the week the following games have been played in the Pillsworth Memoral competition at the curling rink:â€"Henderson won from Fulton; Smith won from Fairhurst; Strain won from Bucovetsky; Fairhurst won from Brooks; Kennedy, from Costain; Brooks from Smith; Laforest, from Gallagher. On Monday, February 18th, Faxrhurst and Smith both defaulted. The work at the Canusa Mine is progressing apace. They are now cutâ€" ting the station at the 300â€"ft. level. a»* # + # 4 * "® Fancy Holliand #, xX CC # “.”.“.“.“ ”.“.“’0 0’.“.“.“.“.“'“.“ 00’“.“..0‘“.00:“.00.“.”.“.“.“‘ e *o t °_ ue e® * ..1 # esl+ *# # # *a ## *# # # #4 # eite La siauidMm poyOwq } : euUSOJTREG padIJG Jd0104]) LX a # ## *# .“ *4 *# # 1VIDDIJS P $ 1VID34S #+ «+4 +o * C 10L 20e 20e P Pnd 120 M,oo 2o n CR n C *L 0f}Q}}fiéx%63%é1%£!QI3Q63%éLVfilvé‘QIY%JYVIlfiélfiétfiétfi o+ %}’Qéfqé2QI1gé3%é}%ixfiflq}}§£j563?3’q)3§b P vareal es se e# *4 .“ *# #+ # * #* * 4# ##* +. .“ #4 * * * * * * Do # 1*,,1*,2%, #. .%. .% 4. .0. .%,. .%, .%, .% #. .*, .0. .0. .8, .. . 2. 18. 28. 281284 18. 18. 1 .@ 18. .8, 18. 1*, * *, #. .*,,.*%, #. 4. %. ®,. ,@ VI}Q}3fi}1Q}%d3\A‘q}YQ}1%JYQJTq31fi#3?8fQ£l%éx?Yv!fié!?él\jfiéjfiél?xfihffio o * on + AAIJ â€" sojsi1s @RAIANIA:! *Â¥ "® h .000000000.000-.’.9.- #, .® v.t....’...."."..’.. .’03'0.0‘0 0000000 ?“’00'.”. ONIONS A A A A A aA A A 0 @ O A #% A ¢ #. %. _ ¢. *. .* Q.“. #* * + *# t *# 4# # “:u. *4 @ La *# # #* * 4 #4 ## w 4 *4 *# *# *4 @ *# *+ Cad * Ld *4 # *# ## w # ## # *# *4 # # *# #* *# .0 #4 *# *4 #* * % ##* * .# ## #.* *# # b* #* #4 *%.% #4 *#.% #* #.% ## #* #4 yÂ¥ _ #"% #* #.% d #4 04 Â¥* ## 4. % #.# FF V eP #* *4 *# ##* Snowâ€"Flake crisp Pastry AXING POY J “ER # t (t. t :t + t + t t (¢ °+ (%+ ‘+% se*se*ee ## * 3 #4 # #4# * % setes w *4# * ## * *# * * #* #4 *# t e “ w# “.“.“'“ “.“.".".".". .W."' W * =Raspberry= risp Pastry 1â€"ib, tin 16(_ EATON’S Tomato Kektma’ }ib. 38c 1ib. 75¢ Preserved with the Trueâ€" Fruit flavor retained ‘Decidedlyâ€"â€"a Better Tea‘" SPAGHETT! 40=â€"oz. Jar Satonia TEA 19c. per 1hb. EATOP CROCETER A L L. uUre: w4 light Medium Tins Prices effective Feb. 22nd to 28th inclusive in QUALITY Foods . ference in the experience of the two netâ€"minders than in the ability of the teams. Deforge can handle the long shots all right by that unique method of his of dropping his stick and catching them but he lacks experience when the attacking players come right in on him as Gracie and Silverthorne have a way of doing. Smith at centre was outâ€" standing for the Academy, his poke check tactics being a feature of the game. J. Clark and Wilson both did good work on the forward line while Dunsmore and Porcheon were fine on attack but just a little too gentlemanty in their method of handling their opâ€" ponents who broke through for goals. In fact, the Academicians knew just as much about the science of hockey as the other side, but were not so well versed in the practical tricks of it as the warâ€"scarred group of veterans they were up against. Gracie and Silverâ€" thorne both were wellâ€"swathed in cotton and bandages. The combination of the Kirkland Lake team was a treat to beâ€" hold. Most of their ten goals were the result of the combined efforts of Silverâ€" thorne, Gracie and Basset,. In the first period Kirkland Lake made a tally every six minutes, then with less than two minutes to go wWiuson scored for Monteith on a pass from Smith but Kirkland came back for another counâ€" ter, the period ending 4â€"1 for the minâ€" *# 9 282 at 2e ad*ad" 00000000000.-‘0‘0‘0”0’0’ }00030.000000‘0"%0\\ *A 080‘0:0:0‘0:03:0000000.0“0:00.00.0’0.000000’00 00.0 * M‘ A Take full adgdvantage of the many shoepping suggestions listed in the catategue. Orders may be phoned or left at this oftice, and will be fili.â€" ed in Toronto and returned. For any information you wish phone "Nicher in Flayvor and Aroma‘" 1nSealed-Txght 'b 650 Assure you outstanding value for every dollar you spend *4 # # ** # *# #4 *# # *+4, @ # ## * # ## *# w #* *# + ## #. *s**s, * SUNâ€" « XKI s{'}alif ornia D 4 y n skmned,:i: *# # P Juicy, meum size 4 4 % *# * # *4 * 4 #4 # #* #@ < *4 *4 # La *4 ® *# * La #4 # * *4 * ?0 satonia «T. EATON C Oranges Paor Coz. ORDER oFFICE Good Cooking Variety Navel 4 *# La #* 4@ *, .¢ *4 *# % *4 * *4 @ Li *4 C on EC #* ¢ # % netsetest ..“ (* *# # *# uts * *4 #. * * °% #4 *# #© *4 # *# Cad *# # #* * % #* # #* * *Â¥ °* ## * *# # * +4 *# L #4 * *4 # #% *# *#* # * #4 * 4 ## *# 4 *4 *# *# #* *# * *#* * + #* # * *4 #@ #@ *# # * #* * *# #4 *# 4 #* # 4+ #* *# 4 #4 <# °§ ‘"Skipper" Brandâ€" Tins c: :tho tasty little fish for * 2®, «TeX ## # # *4 * # #*4 t # .“.“.“. “.“. ¢ ecfes?t #* *# # *4 % C3 *# )* . w % T +. “.“‘ * . .* * .. s SV * es‘es* *, .* LCC Â¥a* C A *#. * 00. ## * # *4 *# @ #4 * @ #4 *# + *# *# # #* * # *# *# ## # + ## + *# # <« ** # + 4 ## *# + *4 # # *4 * 4 ##4 *# # #* * L3 *# *# # *# #@ + #* * La n *# # ## # ¢ ## *# LJ *# e 4 .vv.".'v.w'w.w.“.w.w.w.fl."’fl.fl.00.”.“'” ##, “ 00 “ : SARDINES #0 44 20c. per 1b ers. When they had warmed up for six minutes, Silverthorne and Gracie again combined ‘or a Kirkland counter but in three minutes more by some good "follow up‘" methods when Smith‘s shot was saved Monteith went right in and scored. After fifteen minutes play Tommy Clark, one of the subs, made anâ€" other goal for the Academy but Kirkâ€" land Lake kept coming back like real goal hounds for more. The third period showed the School boys working like young Trojans to increase their score In a scramble around the Kirkland goal, O‘Connor got a nasty clip on the nose from one of their own sticks and had to be taken off the ice for the remainâ€" der of the game. Dunsmore got another goal for Monteith and Brown figured among the scorers for Kirkland. This player, Brown, called forth a good many admiring remarks. As smooth and graceful a skater as we have seen on the ice in a long time, he is levelâ€" headed and clean. While not yet as good a stickâ€"handler as some of his colleagues he is a sterling hnckey player in the making, or we lose a guess. Both teams stood the struggle well, the Academicians standing up much ‘better under the strain than many expected they would, owing to their lack of pracâ€" tice in such game. S. Burgoyne, of South Porcupine, handled the game to the satisfaction of all. Teams were:â€" Kirkland Lake:â€"goal, Britton; defence, O‘Connor and Brown; centre, Silverâ€" thorne; wings, Basset and Gracie; alâ€" ternates, Roberts, Virgo, Violette and Burns. Northern Academy:â€"goal, Deâ€" forge; defence, Dunsmore and Porchâ€" eon; centre, Smith; wings, Clark and Wilson; alternates, Kelly, C. Dunsmore, T. Clarke and Gegear. The Porcupine Chapter Order of the Eastern Star are planning a tea to be held in the old school at the Dome on the afternoon of ‘Tuesday, February 26th. There will also be a sale of 2|bs..... Quick cleansing suds make light work of washâ€"day 5 Ibs. in Bulk 30c "‘The Sustaining Porridge‘, .. ## * # *4 *# *#* *# L3 e a*aa*, ”‘“ .“. #* # .0 $ 2 tins 250 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO homeâ€"made cooking. Everybody is Mr. Oscar Knutson was up from Kirkland Lake to spend the weekâ€"end with his family. Mr. Osborne Orr has received word that his brother, Lorne, is progressing favourably. Mrs. W. Rayner from here was sucâ€" cessful, along with Mrs. A. Tomkinson, of Timmins, in winning the prize for fancy costume as the "Two Black Crows‘" in the carnival at the Timmins rink on Tuesday night. Well, Porcupine Hockey Club at least came back home alive on Monday night from Timmins after their blood and thunder battle with the Iroquois team on Timmins ice. It was not the type of hockey Porcupine fans like to see and it was not the type of hockey | Porcupine Club like to play but they were forced into it by the actions of their opponetns. In clean, straight hocâ€" ‘lkey Porcupine Hockey Club can be at |the Eskimos but when it comes to Iroughmg it in a game that seems to be beyond the control of one referee they haven‘t the weight and they don‘t take the initiative, knowing it is strictly 1against the wishes of both fans and coach The act of retaliation is usually .the one that catches the eye of a reâ€" feree Some such idea must have been in the minds of the Eskimos executive who, we understand, refused to allow {P. J. Fahey, of Iroquois Falls, to go on the ice with Referee Roach, as judge of ‘play according to the wishes of Porcuâ€" pine Club but would not consent to anyâ€" eone except a man from Toronto, which with our present financial lburdens ‘could not very well be considered. Fahey has been in the game so recently himself that he knows it from A to Z and his fairness 'to all, Porcupine feels, could be relied on. His ability to catch delinquents, ‘even at the sly poke, that they think ‘he doesn‘t see, seems to be almost unâ€" ‘canny. It looks to us as though Iroâ€" \quois Falls knew his ability in this reâ€" ! spect too well to want to go into any game where he had an official eye on them. Think of that when he comes right from the same town that owns that goat. There were many objectionâ€" able rough spots to the game on Monâ€" day. However, we‘ve seen some good sporting games in our own arena and at Iroquois Falls and the idea of going into neighbour‘s house and having a rumpus like Monday doesn‘t seem good sport. Messrs McKelvie, Hutchison and Tayâ€" lor, of New Liskeard, were in town this week, being business visitors to the West Dome Lake Gold Mines Ltd. Kramaruk 66, Julia Sennuck 62 Passâ€"Kenneth McLean 74, John Sim:â€" mons, 74, Peter Ostrosser 73, Thfiaa Mcâ€" Intyre 73, Harry Moluch» 73, Sadie Thomas 72, Kenneth Cf"klin 72 James ym Laitinen "9, Curevitch 69, Marâ€" First Baptist Church Miss Kathleen Woodall and Miss Amy Holler, of the Northern Academy Monteith, were the guests of Miss Stella Smith over the weekâ€"end. Stuart Scott 93, Loraine Macpherson 89, Fred Hill 89, Betty Madden 88, Thomas Stonehouse 88, Alice Dodge 87, Dorothy Leach 87, Ward Allen 87, Kauko Salo 86, Muriel Thompson 85, Philip Borkoski 84, John Dougall 83, Donald Blackman 81, Bruce Pritchard 81, Jack Burton 81, Sylvia Niemi 80, Mary Promane 78, Arne Simola 78, Rose Gurevitch 78, George Roberts 77, Irene Friema 76, Walter Vincent 76, Jean Cowan 76, Dawn Holland 75, Frank Roberts 75. Twentyâ€"five Pupils Pass With Honour Standing, Stuart Scott Leading with 93 per cent. The following are the promotions from Sr. I to Jr. II at the Central pubâ€" lic school, Room 11:â€"â€" Mrs. James Gibson has been callea to New Liskeard having received word that her aged mother there was rapidly sinking this afternoon. _ Mrs. Gibson leaves on the morning train. Mrs. George Waugh, her mother, is one of the pioneers of New Liskeard and celeâ€" brated her 86th birthday on January 14th. Mrs. Laffin, of New Liskeard, is staying with Mrs. Gibson‘s children. PROMOTIONS AT GENTRAL SGHOOL SR. 1 TO JR. 11 Master Elwin Tripp entertained beâ€" tween thirty and thirtyâ€"five of his little friends to valentine party on the third anniversary of his birthday, Feb 14th. A very enjoyable time was spent and various games organized to enterâ€" tain the little guests . Pastor Morley R. Hall SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24th Will Speak at 7 p.m Cochrane Presbytery Meeting at Schumacher, March 4 and 5 At 545 a.m. Tuesday there was an alarm from Box 13, the unlucky fire number here. The blaze was at Merâ€" cier‘s fancy goods store on Third aveâ€" nue, and apparently had started from defective wiring in one of the paxtmom The fire was a nasty one to handle but Chief Borland and his men succeeded in ‘conquering it with a minimum 01 damage. The fire was put out by the use of the big chemical tanks, though the water was all ready for use in case of necessity. The use of the chemical reduced the loss entailed. The buildâ€" ing was damaged to the extent of $100| or so, while Mr. Mercier‘s stocks vuexo also damaged to some extent by smoke.| Some of the stock was moved out by the firemen to avoid chance of loss. Tsolworth‘s store, adjoining the buildâ€" ing where the fire started, was so imâ€" pressed with the good work of the fire brigade that a cheque was sent the fireâ€" men the next day, the $25.00 being a mark of appreciation for the excellent services of the Timmins fire brigade. mtc ons t se esmm ns m\\\\fi\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\x\\\\\\\\\\\v :® Owing to the unprecedented demand, and by special request of a large number of our customers, we have arranged to have the beautiful samples of the latest styles in Dresses and Coats for spring wear of the R. J. Sapera Co., on display at our store SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd This will give the people of Timmins another opportunity to see the latest styles for Spring which were at our store last Thursday and Friday. ;ym;;“f "In Style and Value the Store That Sets the Pace" 29 Third Avenue Timmins i 3 3 . C n n n n C C 5 o o o C C 5. 5 5 5 o s 5 5 5 5 6 K 4 4 KKA KA 4AAA AAA * * *A * * 8A t + 4 6 4 4 ty 4 "%*% First Time Presbytery Meeting at Schumacher. Twentyâ€" Five Visiting Clergymien and Lay Delegates Expected. Successful Box Social by Excelsior Club. Other Items of News from Correspondent at Schumacher. COCHRANE PRESBYTERY Schumacher, Ont., Feb. 20th, 1929 Special to The Advance. The Valentine box social, under the auspices of the Excelsior Club, held in the basement of the United church last week proved a very pleasing and successful event. ‘The attendance was large and everyone had a good time. The boxes were notable for both quanâ€" tity and quality as well as for their artistic decorations and designs. Mr. D. Greer was the auctioneer and chairâ€" man for the evenng, while Mr. C. W. Pennie and Miss V. Kennedy were the cashiers. The judges were Mrs. J. R. Todd, W. R. Sullivan and W. Mitchell. The following were the prize winners:â€" For best decorated boxes, 1st, Mrs. I. E. Kennedy; 2nd, Mrs. H. Sky; 3rd, Miss G. Schnappe; 4th, Mrs. D. Greer; 5th, Miss M Bugera; 6th, Miss M. Ritchie; Firemen Do Excellent Work at Fire Tuesday â€"(Cid Star LO.B.A. are holding a sale of homeâ€"made work including aprons, children‘s dresses, babies‘ knitâ€" ted suits, etc.; a fish pond for the kidâ€" dies also, Home baking and afternoon tea will be served on Tuesday, March 19th. â€"8. Mrs. A. J. Shragge left on Wednesday morning on a trip to Ottawa and other large eastern cities. While away Mrs, Shragge will purchase the Jlatest Styles and modes in ladies‘ wear for spring. Mr. A. R. Globe, of Grimsby, Ont., formerly assistant general manager. of the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines was a visitor to the camp last week. BOY OF 17 FALLS BENEATH FREIGHT TRAIN AT PORQUIS Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Moore left on Sunday for a visit to Toronto and New York. Mrs. Frank M. Burke left on Sunâ€" day to visit New York and other points south. The Cornish Social Club announce one of their pleasant dances in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Saturday evening of this week. Attempting to board a freight train at Porquis Junction on Wednesday afternoon about three o‘clock with the intention of getting a free ride south, Victor Rheault fell and his foot and leg were badly broken and crushed. The train was simply being moved in the yards, and the crew noticed the acâ€" cident and went at once to the lad‘s assistance. Passengers waiting for the train from the south are emphatic in commending the kindness and helpfulâ€" ness and prompt aid of the trainmen. A nurse also happened to be at the staâ€" tion and gave very helpful assistance in caring for the young man. He was taken to Iroquois Falls hospital on the next train, which however, did not arâ€" rive until six o‘clock. The young felâ€" low is only 17 years of age. He said mis mother resided at Mount Carmal about 15 miles from Ville Marie. He was trying to get home when the acciâ€" dent occurred. It is understood that he has a brother living in Timmins who left this morning for Iroquois Falls on learning of the accident. The lad‘s foot is so badly crushed that he may have to have it amputated, it is said. The annual banquet of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band will be held on Saturâ€" day evening of this week in the Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall. Victor Rheault, of Mount Carmal, Has Foot Badly Crushed. Taken to ITroquois Falls Hospital Miss Eleanor Warrer, of Hamilton, is visiting relatives and friends in town and district. "th, Mrs. H. Hall. Box selling highest, l1st, Miss M. Bugera; 2nd, Mrs. I. E. Kennedy. For highest bidder, D. Greer; 2nd, Mr. Mitchell. The proâ€" gramme for the evening was an excelâ€" lent one, including the following:â€"solo, by Mr. Reid; solo, by Mr. W. Mitchell; solos, by Méssrs D. Craig, C. Price; reading, by Miss V. Kennedy; Hawaiâ€" lan guitar selections, by Mr. R. F. Mitâ€" chell. The annual meeting of the Cochrane Presbytery will be held here on Monâ€" day and Tuesday, March 4th and 5th. This is the first time Schumacher has been chosen as the point of convention. About twentyâ€"five visiting clergymen and lay delegates are expected to atâ€" tend the sessions in the Trinity Unitâ€" ed Church. Our local paster, Rev. I. E. Kennedy, chairman of the Presbyâ€" tery, will preside. Mr. Fred Dywer, our wellâ€"known liveryman, who was injured by a fall while working with his car a few weeks ago is back at his place of business. The injury, thought at first to be trivial, developed into one of a serious nature and necessitated a threeâ€"weeks‘ soâ€" jJourn at the Timmins hospital. The numerous friends of Mr, Dwyer are glad to see that he is rapidly recovering from the effects of the accident. The special feature of the meeting of the Men‘s Association on Tuesday evenâ€" The Ladies‘ Auxiliary will be the guests of the Men‘s Association at sleighâ€"ride party and supper on Tuesâ€" day evening, 26th inst. | Mrs. J. R. Todd returned last week ‘after a visit of several weeks in Monâ€" treal, New York and Toronto. ing was the address by Capt. Evenden of the Salvation Army, Timmins. The speaker outlined very clearly the history and organization of the great religious institution, and also favoured the audiâ€" ence with several selections on the trombone. The address and music were highly appreciated by those in atâ€" tendance., The junior division of the Canadian Girls in Training, under the leadership of Mrs. McGee, held a Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooke, Fourth avenue on Thursday evening. About twentyâ€"five young peoâ€" ple were present. A varied programme of games and music had been arranged for the entertainment of the girls. A dainty lunch served during the late hours brought the happy event to close. Mr. and Mrs. James Dillon and Myrs. Joseph Villeneuve were in North, Bay last week attending the funeral of the late Mrs. L. Legaria, of that city. The deceased lady was the mother of Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Villeneuve and had reached the advanced age of seventyâ€" two years. To the bereaved relatives is extended the sympathy of friends in this community. Mr. and Mrs, Alphonse Fournier reâ€" turned recently from their honeymoon in Montreal and other eastern points. The happy young couple are comfortâ€" ably settled in the cosy Fournier resiâ€" dence on First avenue. We welcome them to the town and extend best wishes for long life, happiness and prosâ€" perity. Mr. W. Trollope is on a brief visit with friends and relatives in Toronto.