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064 Thursday, Jan. 23rd, 1930 A FISH 229C CHUCK ROASTS HAMBURG STEAK Per lb, BONELESS STEWS . :. SIRLOIN STEAK RUMP ROASTS per Ib.‘....:. e Cut with Extreme Care and Handled in a Sanitary Manner Now we offer this popular Eaton bliend at an unâ€" usus «y low price â€" Try it! Compare it! This week only â€" Crisp, Fresh, Molasses Snaps, made by Weston‘s, famous for Quality Biscuits. Kiddies like them â€" Evervone likes them! it‘s the time for Extra Special Offerings in this Grocete ia â€" Come Early! Come Often! More than ever you wiil be convinced â€" It PAYS To Shop Here ALW AYS ! Choice Young Steer Beef Young Pork Weekâ€"End Special)! Fresh Legs of Ths Nourishing Focd Beverage L 31¢ Half or Whole Vitone "‘The Cream of the Creamery" iz PER SPECIAL! â€" SEEDED Per 44q Marsha‘l‘s Herrâ€" ings in sauce 227. Red River Cereal Nature‘s Food, Per Pkg. ;... 26¢. Rudweiser â€" Malt Syrup ...« . 85c. Chateau â€" Cheose, Spreads or Slices, Per PKkg. .. .. 21c. BANANAS Per lb, .« CALIFORNIA CELERY Large ............................... SPANISH ONIONS 3 IDs. for.... :.i 9i FLORIDA ORANGES Medium Size, per dozen MEXICAN TOMATOES Per lb. ......................... HEAD LETTUCE s t l FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT Large 2 Baldwin Apples Just received â€" fresh Prunes of delicious flavor â€" Just _ the right medium size, per pound QUALITY GUARANTEED Per Barrel Included in this week‘s Specials are Quality foods in quantities not sufficient to be advertised â€" Come to the store early! Come often! W atch tor the SPECIAL VALUE NOT ADVERTISED 20¢ $8.95 BEDDING BUNDLE â€"$5.95 A MONEYâ€"SAVER FROM OUR MIDâ€" WINTERâ€"SALF, CATALOGUE 71 ichkets Ord ORDER OFFICE Note the Extraordinary Value in the $4.95 on the Crder Form that accompanies the Eato» Midâ€"Winterâ€"Sale Catalogue lers May be Left at the Office, orâ€" : 130 COOKING ONIONS z. CABBAGE Peéer 1lb. . NAVEL ORANGES Large Size, per dozen TEXAS SPINACH Peéer: h 45 LEMONS Gâ€"for..;;...: NORTHERN SPY APPLES, 3 lbs ...... EXTRA SPEEIAL DELIVERED COMPLETE lake district, has inspired hope of deâ€" veloping other important gold mines in that field. Various properties are known to embrace important possibiliâ€" ties but in most cases work on these has been limited. Among the more promising results obtained outside those on the Howey, are those secured through surface exploration on the Red Lake Centre. Encouraging values in gold have been disclosed. In view of the The Toronto Mail and Empire last week says:â€""The success being achievâ€" ed by Howey Gold mines in the Red BELIEVE THAT OTHER MINES EXIST IN THE RED LAKE AREA CHOICE NO. 2 TIN THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Eaton‘s Jelly Powders, 4 pkgs. for 25¢c. Tomate Soup 2 240 Bee Hive Corn Syrup, No. 2 tin 16c. Per Pko, Rowntree‘s Elect Cocoar, 14 tin 25c. Weston‘s Sodas, "B" size package 25¢ be SPECLAL! â€" EATONIA Pounds For Camptell‘s SLICED MEAT LOAF Per lb. SWIFPT‘S WEINERS Ter Ib. :: FAMILY SAUSAGE :y SHAMROCK BRAND PORK SAUSAGE, in 3‘ per 4 COOKED PRESSED BACON, Per Ilb.......... BOLOGNA Per : Ib....;:;.. SMOKED HAMS Half or Whole, per lb BREAKFAST BACON Sliced, Per 22 Peas Sieve 3 Special! Picnic Short Shank PER zqc fact that a large part of the break is covered with overburden, diamond drilling appears to be the most econoâ€" mical method of exploration. Hopes are entertained that such a programme will ultimately be undertaken. While the success of the Howey will undoubtâ€" edly result in more serious mining efâ€" forts on the part of other property owâ€" ners in that section, it is recognized that the proving of another mine would further stimulate the new wave of acâ€" tivity as it would definitely establish the fact that the commercial goldâ€" bearing deposits are not confined to the | Howey." | Hams 2 lins FLOOR WAX 16 oz T in + P t +900 sns Per Cake Nestle‘s CONDENSED Palmoli OA Johnson‘s 21¢ 290 IVCQ 26¢ 28¢ 32¢ 40e 4¢ 39¢ Montreal Gazette:â€"The intelligensia (a liberal translation would be "the highbrows") consist of those who do as they please agnd then blame some gland instead of original sin. Mr. Dyer also says, in selecting a plant for carbonizing lignite, the primâ€" ary object is to produce a minimum amount of char, the byâ€"products being a minor feature: The char can be sent down there for $5.86. According to paragraphs published this week in the Toronto newspapers, W. S. Dyer. Ontario Government geoâ€" logist, in a report to Hon. Charles Mcâ€" Crea, Minister of Mines, says lignite coal at Blacksmith Rapids can be deâ€" livered at Cochrane for $8.32 a ton. IIGNITE MAY BE DELIVERED AT COCHRANE FOR $8.32% TON The pupils of the Dome and South Porcupine schools are being prepared for another of their highâ€"class concerts under the direction of Miss Burns, musical director of these schools. Miss Vern Laforest leaves on Tuesday of next wesk for Toronto where she will go iinto training for a nurse. A surâ€" prise party in her honour is being given toâ€"night (Tuesday) at the home of Mrs. T. E. Cahill, Strachan avenue. Mr. Montgomery, ("Monty‘"), got a severe gash over the mouth at hockey practice which required several stitches to repair, the first of this week. Howâ€" ever he is still going strong and will be on hand for Thursday night‘s game at Iroquois Falls. It is rumoured that the United Exâ€" pleorers have a good deal pending for some of their properties, This comâ€" pany is composed largely of South Porâ€" cupine men. We hear that the garage and supâ€" ply station on Bruce avenue, formerly occupied by Mr. W. Rayner, has been taken over by Mr. P. Richards and an able man installed there to look after the needs of the motoring public. Mr. Hugh Sutherland, financier, of Tsronto, was up for the auction sale taking place last week of some of the chattels at the Davidson Mine. He bought in everything offered for sale. Messrs T. Gibbons â€" and L. Sauder were in Cochrane last week for the inâ€" stallation rites of Commando Encampâ€" ment of the Oddfellows Lodge there. Mr. Gibbons was acting in the capacity of District Deputy Grand Patriarch, ani Mr. Sauder as District Deputy Warden. Installation is taking place in Golden Encampment here this (Tuesday) evening. Her many friends here sympathize sincerely in the loss of her father, which Mrs. T. Mills (of the Manse) suffered this week. A little daughter arrived recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. McGinn, of the Dome Extension. On Friday evening of this week the Kitchener Rebekah Lodge are holding another of their enjoyable bridge and euchre evenings, in the 1.0.0.F. hall on Bruce avenue. Everybody is welcome. Bornâ€"On Saturday, January l1ith. to Mr. and Mrs. Burke, of the Dome Exâ€" tension,â€"a daughter. On Monday evening the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Anglécan Church neld a very successful meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Barry. Mrs. W. Johns is ill at her homs at the Dome Extensien. South Porcupine, Jan. 21. Special to The Advance. Curling Competitions at South Porcuâ€" pine Rink. Installation at South Porcupine Encampment. Other south Porcupine News Items. INJURED TN PRACTICE AT SOUTH PORCUPINE RINK One of the high lights of last woek‘s hockey game was the masterly netâ€" minding of Sarjeant in the Porcupine goal. Had it not been for his great work there, Porcupine would have had a much longer tale of woe after the | gsame. He stoppéd fiftyâ€"ninse shots‘ while Powers had fortyâ€"three to stop in the game proper. In the excitement of | the overtime bombardment we forgot| to keep the tally but there was a plenty l and then some for the Porcupine goalie to stop, the Eskimos rolling forward in ] a fourâ€"man attack, boring right in | around the net. The first goal of the! Fame was as spectacular a flash as we have seen on the ice here. Hudson got | the puck near the Porcupine blue line' and before Powers had time to know what it was all about, the rubber was over the line. The second counter was also neatly earned. Cross grabbed the black biscuit at his own defence area, adroitly stickhandling his way past the Eskimo defence, then feinting just. enough to draw Powers cout, he mpped « it to Spence who shot it across where Powers was not. There is an old hocâ€" On Saturday afterncon, from thres to six, the Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church will serve tea and hold a sale of homéeâ€"made cooking at the home of Mrs. Mills (the Manse) on Bloor aveâ€" The downâ€"town bridge club was enâ€" tertained at the home of Mrs. D. Frood, Connauzht, on Thursday afternoon last to a most enjoyable luncheon bridge. Quite a number from here attended. Mrs. Frood, as always, was a imost thoughtful and charming hostess and nothing was left undone for the enjoyâ€" ment of her guests. The delicious luncheon was daintily served. Mrs. Clemens won the guest‘s prize while Mrs. Kincaid won the member‘s first, and Mrs. Clark the consolation. In the evening another enjoyable bridge was held at the home of Mrs. H. M. Wilson, Mrs. O. Orr being a joint hostess with Mrs. Wilson to the two clubs. Miss Lacey won the guest‘s prize while Mesdames Dowzer and Martin carried off the honours for the members. Mesdames Alexander and MclLellan also won prizes. Mr. Herman has been taken to the Porcupine Presbyterian hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovâ€" ery. The High School boys of South Porâ€" cupine have invited the High sSchool boys of Timmins out for a friendly game of hockey on Friday night at the Porcupine arena. The annual congregational meeting of the United Church took place on Monday evening. The former board of management were reâ€"elected with two new ones added, Mr. D. Coffey, of town, and Mr. Robert Smith, of the Dome Mines. Mr. Hubert Doran, of the Dome, has bzen in the hospital there with severe injuries to his face as the result of Monday night‘s Junior hockey tussle between Timmins and Iroquois Falls. One of the most successful of recent band concerts was given in the Majesâ€" tic theatre on Sunday night, the atâ€" tendance being exceptionally good. Mr. Gsne Colombo made an able and witty chairman. Mrs. M. Bessette and Miss Lilian Huot were the accompanâ€" ists of the evening, the latter accomâ€" panying the juvenile dancers. The programme consisted of the following selections by the Porcupine Goldfields Band:â€"march, ‘"Master Councillor‘"; overture, "The Bondman"; selection, ‘"Morning, Noon and Night"; intermezâ€" 20, "Fireside Stories"; march, "Playfelâ€" itw," and "God Save the King." sides the contributions of the band there was an impressive array of cther talent, The Quintette Italiano, conâ€" sisting of two guitars, one banjo, a vioâ€" lin and a clarinet were brought back repeatedly. The three pretty litâ€" tle girls, Della and Francis St. Paul and Irsne Kaufflman, brought down the plaudits of the house with their graceâ€" ful dancing. Another popular juvenile number was the violin and piano duet by Irene Kauffman and Clifford Schâ€". melze and the piano solo by little Lilian Huot showed marked talent for one so young. Mrs. Belle A. Thomas pleased the audience with another solo and by special request gave as an encore a selection of her own composition, enâ€" titled, "Reve d‘Orient." This had been pleasingly set to music by Miss C. M. Reynolds. Mrs. Bessette was her acâ€" companist as well as for Miss Valerie Rapsey whose delightful voice in the pretty solo "Madam Pomâ€"pom," capturâ€" ed the audience. Mr. Henry Miller spent the weekâ€"end at Kapuskasing. Mrs. M. Donovan, of the Paymaster Mine, has been ill at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, Timmins, but is expected to be well enough to be brought home to her mother‘s at the Dome Extension this weoeok. Mr. Hymen of Buffalo paid an offiâ€" clal visit to the March Gold Mines, Ltd., during the past week. South Porcupine, Jan. 21st 1930 Special to The Advance. * %! 5.00 5.5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S C CC CCCAE Clever Goalâ€"tending of Sarjeant Feaâ€" tured Last Week‘s Game. â€" Other Interesting News from South Porcupine Correspondent. W%’#’égllg/////fy/f,?/,V/g//f,//////,fily//////;fi/u/l sOUTH PORCUPINE GOALIF PLAYED NOTEWORTHY GAME We Sell For Lessâ€"Why Pay More? The Goldfield Drug Co., Limited NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE Is QOUR PRICE IS LOWER mos oneâ€"up in the next overtime. | Wimperis played a great game for the ‘visitors. We heard a fan remark at ;the beginning, "That fellow (Wimperâ€" 'ls) has a bee in his bonnet that he‘s | going to do something toâ€"night." He i didâ€"just two things too much for Porâ€" | cupine‘s peace of mind (wonder where those bees swarm!) Otherwise it ; seemed to be a game of missing opporâ€" | tunitiesâ€"missing the net, missingz | passes, missing chances, of every kind. missing everything but the penalty box. In fact if Darwin had still been huntâ€" ing for the "missing link" that mig‘it have been the place to come. Many friends in Timmins, where ho was for many years an esteemed citiâ€" zen, will regret to learn that Mr. A. J. Kilbride is ill at present at Noranda with pleurisy. He has been ill since early in December. All here will wish him an early and complete return to health. very far till there‘s a red head in its line up." If "Red" can keep flippins them around the goal like that he may prove to be our lucky omen, yot. The third period was nearly half over, beâ€" | fore the Eskimos appeared on the score card. Wilson did the trick first, then i Wimperis in quick succession, while the Porkies‘ line was weakened by penalties. 1Montgomery took Jemmett‘s pass and ;made the next count for Porkies but , there was only a moment of elaticn for _our fans as Cybulski quickly tied the l score again, Wimperis putting the Eskiâ€" In "Hard to Get," she stalks millionâ€" aires in the Fifth Avenue junglesâ€"and has a novel affair with a garage mechâ€" nic by mistake! key adage thatg says "a team never gets The picture, incidentally, is the first independent starring vehicle for Miss Mackaill, who was so popular in various pictures with Jack Mulhall, and was cited by critics for her great perforâ€" mances in "The Barker" and "His Capâ€" tive Woman" with Milton Sills. Among the latter are Chales Delaney. who finally wins the girl, Edmund Burns and Jack Oakie and ore of the principal supporting reles rests in the capable hands of Louise Fazenda. The process has resulted in "Hard to Get," a new First Nationalâ€"Vitaphone production which comes to the Goldâ€" fields theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, Jan. 27th, 28th and 29th. Dorothy Mackail stars in the model‘s role, with a bevy of other beautiful models supporting her, and a small army of leading men. Now the loveâ€"complexes of a manneâ€" quin in one of the very ultra New York modiste shops have been probed by the camera lens and stethoscoped by the microphone! PICTURE PLAY PROBING MANNEQUIN HEARTâ€"THROBS i ! ! ! ! l ! A reader of The Advance writes this week calling attention to the reference in this paper last week to the Poultry and Pet Stock show where it was sugâ€" gested that admission to the show was free, and concluding:â€""I wish to state that there was a charge made by two ladies at the door for admission, and if your account was true I would like to know what was done with the monsy and the reason for the charge." The Advance hastens to assure this reader that The Advance account was not "true," in so far as it was not in acâ€" cord with the facts, though it was an innocent enough mistake, supported by evidence. The prize list of the show has a paragraph, No. 12, saying "Adâ€" mission, 25 cents; public and separate school children of the Porcupins disâ€" trict will be allowed free admission beâ€" tween the hours of four and six, if acâ€" companied by teacher. Children, is cents after 6 p.m. Members admitted free on presentation of membership tickets." â€" Thus, it will be seen that there is an admission fee. But for the wrong impression created The Advance> would plead certain extenuating cirâ€" cumstances. In the first place there have been occasions when the admisâ€" sion fee was foregone, and there wore several who were allowed in without charge last week. All members are [ admitted free, on presentation of memâ€" bership ticket, and, of course, if they are known definitely as members, the showing of the cards is not required. Several were admitted last week apâ€" parently free, and The Advance acâ€" cordingly jumped to the conclusion, as perhaps did some others, that the adâ€" mission fee was again being dropped. This, however, was an error, and the admission fees taken were consequently perfectly proper and of course woere taken on behalf of the society and went to the funds of the society. The explanation is made in fairness to the society and to the reader who has writâ€" ten regarding the matter. This reader, instead of making a private grievance of the matter, puts it up fairly to The Advance, and so explanation is posâ€" sible. It is so easy to make a mistake in running a newspaper that it is verâ€" haps not practical to acknowledge all the errors that may creep into print, but when any matter is fairly presentâ€" ed, as this reader presented it, the adâ€" mission of a slip is easy and proper. Small Admission Fee at Poultry Show Here