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South Porcupine Outclassed â€" _by Team Play of the Falls Another Defeat for the Porcupines on Tuesday Night. Score was 3 to 2. The Two Teams Meet Again at the Falls on Saturday Evening. Special Train and Special Rates. Other Items of Interest from The Advance Corâ€" respondent at South Porcupine. Special to The Advance. Mr. Bill McLean, of the Dome Mines, left this week to attend St. Michael‘s College in Toronto. Mrs. 8. Sky and Mrs. D. MacPhail are each entertaining one of the bridge clubs this week. The annual meeting of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Anglican Church took place on Monday night when the offiâ€" cers of the past year were reâ€"elected for the ensuing term. Mrs. J. Bray, of the Dome Extension, has been quite ill at the home of her Thursday, Jan. 9th, 1930 South Porcupine, Jan. 8th, 1930. daughter, Mirs. M Doqovan,_ '_of_the For Cleaning Bowls t uuugubm, AYAAL P + A VÂ¥ s Auf NPAALS V CAML A 4 NJ VAAW | Paymaster, but is improving. Mr. Bray and family are moving into the house ‘\recently occupied by Mr. MacDonald, | at the Dome Extension. The Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church held their annual meeting on Tuesday, reâ€"electing their officers for the coming term. It is planned to hold a tea and sale of home cooking at the home of Mrs. T. Mills (The Manse) on Saturday, January 25th. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson gave them a surâ€" prise party on New Year‘s Eve and 6 0 ols o . t,e.mah Remyon ls .samng Mr Hsanfax t’l:; Poland on January Trom helpéd them bid the new ywwel with pomp and gaietby. â€". . «« on Sunday next after the services at St. Paul‘s Anglican Church the anâ€" nual vestry meeting will be held for the appointing of church wardens and sidesmen. Coffee and sandwiches will be served by the Women‘s Auxiliary. On Friday evening of last week Miss Valerie Rapsey entertained at her home on Main street in hanour of Miss Dorothy Immerson, of New Liskeard, who left for her home on Sunday. A large number of young people had a merry time, Miss Valerie being an ideal stalled toâ€"night (Tuesday). A fuller account will be given next week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stranges, of Bloor avenue, entertained on New Year‘s Eve when a happy group of friends gatherâ€" ed to say "goodâ€"bye" to the old year. Another of our popular band conâ€" certs was given im the Majestic on Sunday night. The programme conâ€" The officers of the Porcupine Chapâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘"American Union March," and by speâ€" clal request, "Broadway Melody," as an encore, the vocal numbers being sung by Jackie Bridges, Jr. Mrs. Belle A. Thomas‘ first solo was strongly apâ€" ' plauded and as an encore she sang a ditty of her own composition set to music by Miss C. Reynolds, "Roses Love " A cornet solo with band acâ€" Ioompamment was given by Mr. R. Mcâ€" Williams. Miss Mary Myronyk made hit with her solo.. ‘The other ! two numbers by the band were a waltz "Village Chimes" and a descriptive lselection "A Hunting Scene.‘ J. Bridges gave a pleasing saxaphone 'solo Little Miss Lillian Huot was the .halented juvenile accompanist for the 'even.ing, while Miss Reynolds accomâ€" panied Mrs. Thomas. ‘_ tater.â€"The wolf seen on the Dome sisted of:â€"march, "Spirit of Minstrelâ€" sy . by the band; alo selection, "Songs of Ireland"; a violin solo, by little Eino Kaiutto, ag'a.in made a hit; Mr. Brydges‘ Juvenile ‘Orchestra are showing good results. Their first number was "There‘s "You were Meant for Me," as an enâ€" .. White Meatâ€" TUNA FISH Road ‘has been shot we believe. It is said to have been a pet wolf of Mr. Johnny Jones‘ that had escaped from his camp and" was becoming wild. Failing to catch it, we hear that he shot it himself when it appeared on a rock, so that it would not become a menace to safety. Outclassed by teamâ€"play the Porcuâ€" pine Hockey Club again went down to defeat in a hardâ€"fought battle at the arena on Tuesday night when the Eskimss went home rejoicing at leadâ€" ing in a score of 3â€"2. Their victory was deserved, the team showing much more unison in their work. That the game would be fast and furious was evident from the first faceâ€" off. Smith in goal showed up well as he had considerably more shots to stop than Powers. Fell got the first penalty on a foolish check, little adâ€" vantage to his team being evident. Mulvahill made some startling rushes in his period but did not get in on team work as he usually does. Arbour who was in his first league game since his illness got a nasty bang in the mouth early in the game but pluckily stayed with it and showed up well. Cross was the hero when he took the puck from Wilson, spect aown the ice, deftly passed the defence and beat Powers. Murray, Rundle and Fahey, as well as Fell, went to the mourning bench in this stanza. The depot will be open every evening, commencing January 9th, 1930, between the hours of 7 and 8 p.m.. when memâ€" bers of the brigade will be in charge. Fahey was still in the box when they started the second round. With eleven minutes gone Fahey passed to Wilson and they went down the ice for as nicely a workedâ€"out goal as any fan could wish, tieing the score at oneâ€"all. A fistic encounter between Fahey and Cross resulted in these two players doing time for five minutes. Murray and Saunders teamed up for a pretty goal putting the Eskimos one up. Socon Montgomery by a sizzling, wellâ€" aimed shot again tied the score. This player seemed below his usual par of excellence. He was strongly checked but at times appeared slowerâ€"witted than usual. Saunders, Fell, Pahey, Cross and Murray were the boys of this session who were sent to the bad man‘s training camp. The third period was beginning to look scoreless when Chircoski put the Eskimos one up. Although the Porkies played five men forward in the last few minutes and bombarded Powers and his defence, no other score was made, the final gong sounding on a tale of 3â€"2 in favour of the visitors. The teams lined up:â€"Iroquois Falls â€"goal, Powers; defence, Murray and Lepine; centre, Cybulski; wings, Fahey and Chircoski; alternates, Wilson, Wimperis, ard Saunders. Porcupine Hockey Clubâ€"goal, Smith; defenc2, Fell and Cross; centre, Jemâ€" mett: wings, Montgomery and Spence; alternates, Rundle, Mulvahill and Arâ€" Refereeâ€"Rothchilds, of Sudbury. Shots stopped by Smithâ€"first period, 20, by Powers, 15; Smith, second periâ€" od, 10; by Powers, 14; Smith, third period, 9; by Powers, 16. The Timmins Division No. 47 St. John Ainbulance Brigade has opened a medical comfort depot, located in the basement of St. Mary‘s hospital. The entrance is by the small door on right of main entrance. The brigade have purchased certain comforts for the use of the public in cases of sickness. Comforts may be obtained by producing a signed requisition which may be procured from any of the docâ€" tors in Timmins, or the V. O. N. The two teams meet again at Iroâ€" quois Falls on Saturday, January 11th. Special rates will be given on the speâ€" cial train leaving at six o‘clock and returning immediately after the game. The boys need your support. Come along! OPTION TAKEN ON SWEET CLAIMS IN KAMISKOTA Nine Claims Known as the Geor; Sweet Group Optioned for $200,000 by Hollinger Exploration Co. Drilling to Start by Jan. 15th. the Grills having being used for Kaâ€" miskotia work last winter. The discovery on the claims is sa‘id to be 4 per cent. copper and has crsated a large® measure of interest. The result of the finds on the claims and the optioning of the properily by the Hollinger Exploratin Co. has been the arousing of much in‘erest in the whole Kamiskotia area and especially in the area adjacent to ithe George Swoeet claims. Quite a number are daing staking now in the area. There is renewed at:ention being given to the Kamiskotia area folilowing the news that an option has bren takâ€" Medicai Comfort Depot Open Now at Hospital en by the Hollinger Exploration Co. on nine claims known as the Gzsorge Sweet group in Enid township, Sudâ€" bury mining division, agdjoining Ccte township, Kamiskotia area. Referâ€" ence was made to the report of this option in the editorial columns of The Advance last week, but no pariliculars were available at that time in definite way. The cptiocn is for $200,000.00, with a 10 per cent. stock interest, and substantial cash payment, being made. Contracts for cutting the road and for camp building have been let. A gang of men went out last Sunday to start preliminary work. It is expectâ€" ed that diamond drilling will be startâ€" ed on the property by the fifteenth of the month. The diamond drils are now within five miles of the property, George CHARGE OF PERJURY LAID _ SCHUMACHER BOY‘S Hano: AFTERLIQUOR CASE HERE] . 1S CRUSHED IN WRINGER A. Robitaille Taken in Charge After Court Case. Later, Bail Granted. Perjury Charge Based on Evidence of Accused at Trial. At the police court here this week A. Robitaille, of the Timmins Hotel, was charged with having liquor without a permit. After all the evidence was heard the magistrate imposed a fine of 3500.00 and costs. Notice was at once given of an appeal from this judgment. In his own evidence Robitalle fiatly contradicted the evidence of Town Constables E. Moore afnd W. S. Craik. Both these officers swore that Robitaille had handed them another man‘s permit and a key on the occasion of the raid of the premises, the accused saying that the liquor seized by the officers belonged to the other man whose perâ€" mit was presented. Robitaille denied this in full. After the case was conâ€" cluded the Crown Attorney had an inâ€" formation sworn out charging Robiâ€" taille with perjury in regard to this part of his evidence. Later, Robitaille was given his freedom on bail bonds totalling $2,000.00 in connection with the perjury charge. Another case before the court here this week was that of the man referred to elsewhere in this#issue as having been charged, practically, with being drunk in charge of a horse. The charge resulted from a collision between a horse and rig and an automobile at night. The charge was amended to read that the accused was responsible for having driven a vehicle at night without the lights required by the law. On this count a fine of $5.00 and costs was imposed. Bruno Carnovale has been losing rcâ€" cently through people cutting wood on some lots he owns near town, and Bruno decided that enough was as good as too much. As a consequence he laid a charge against one of the men alleged to be responsible for the cuttâ€" ing down of the trees. The charge is that of the theft of trees. The case was remanded yesterday and will no doubt come up for decision at next week‘s court. Still another case before the court was one of the sevéeral wage disputes that are disposed of by the magistrate during the course of any ordinary year. REPORT JACKSONâ€"MANION MINE BEING REâ€"OPENED NOW In an article on the Patricia gold district in general and on the Howey Gold Mine in particular, R. Alpine Macgregor writing in The Mail and Emipire last week says: "As this is beâ€" ing typed word has just been received that Mr. D. M. Thompson, late sup>râ€" intendent of the Jacksonâ€"Manion Mines, has flown into Woman Lake to reâ€"open the property." Jos. Sital, of Creighton Mines, died last week in the Copper Cliff hospital from a fracture of the skull received while working in the mine on Dec. 28th. Sital has a wife and two children in the Old Country, but so far as known ‘there are no relatives of the deiad man in Canada. ® C Â¥ C T T 4 C Ts EaRY N o Lt 0 00 e s P o o e es Nes s w ie o e d y t ie c ie t S Nes P S o e e t w «n 40000000 $ Admission 50c¢. including tax Refreshments i C $00000000000000000000000080000000000000000000000000004 % 13 Pine Street North . Phone 115 z OW““Q“WWWM GENUINE BARGAINS ALL THROUGH THE STCO »A Boys‘ Wool Combination Underwear.. Good Quality Velour Hats at............... $ Men‘s and Boys‘ Caps, up from........... JANUARY SPECIAL Cliearing Sale Ostrosser Co. Price reductions from 20 p.c. to 50 p.c. in many lines of Men‘s and Boys‘ Overcoats, Suits, Windbreakers, Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, Hats and Caps and Footwear Boys‘ Twoâ€"Bloomer Suits IN ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Thursday, January 16th, 1930 CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA at Under Auspices of Rebekah Lodge A very pretty but quiet wedding was performed at the manse on Thursday evening of last week when Miss H. Pfaff became the bride of Mr. J. Jongâ€" mans. The bride was given away by her mother, Mrs. A. Pfaff, with Miss F. Stewart acting as bridesmaid. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride where a very enjoyable time was spent. The happy couple were the recipients of numerous presents, both having made many friends in camp since their arrival here, and all wish them much joy. The happy couple will take up residence at 115 Pirst avenue. Annual Meeting United Church on Jan. l4th. Pretiy Wedding at Schumacher Last Week. Other Schumacher News. home in Matheson. The many friends of Mr. D. Frazor will be glad to learn that he is on the road to Mr. Frazer received injuries on Monday to his eyes and face, when an electrical fuse blew out. We ail wish him a speedy recovery. The annual meeting of the United Church will be held on Tuesday next, January 1l4th, at 8 pm., in the baseâ€" ment of the United Church, when asâ€" counts and reports will be heard; also the nomination and election of officers will take place. All churchâ€"goers should try and make a special effort to attend this meeting. we are glad to ses: that Mr. G. James,> of Second avenue, is on the way to recovery. He has been confined to his home for the last three weeks with an injury to his foot received while at work in the mine. We all wish him a speedy recovery. The public school reâ€"opened on Monâ€" day with much enthusiasm. Both teaâ€" chers and pupils were ready to s2attle down to work after spending a very pleasant holiday. Miss Matthews and Miss Cottom arrived in town to take up duties at the schcool under the supervision of Principal W. P. Boyce. Master Bobby Fulton, youngest sonmn of P. C. Fulton, had the misfortune to have his hand badly crushed when it became jammed between the nollers of an electric wringer on Tuesday. The $ Bradmg Br_eweries Schumacher, Jan. 8th, 1930. Spscial NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of Fifty Cents (.50) r share upon the No Par gfcaluc Common Stock of the Company has been declared, payable February 1st. 1930, to shareholders of record at close of business January 15th. 1930, By Order of the Board, Orrawa, Joun Ranxinwn, Jan. 2nd. 1930 Secretaryâ€"Treasurer. Men‘s Suits Sizes 26 to 36 Limited left wesk for his i io $2 95 and $3.95 Oc ooooooooooooooooooooo