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Thursday, Feb. 20th, Order a supply at this priceâ€"Many tasty dishes can be made with Macaront â€" 2 ": 2£3€ Per tin Thoroughly cooked beans with Pork â€" an appetizing meal for câ€"‘d nights â€" No. 2 squat tin. A delicious Cocoaâ€" Exceptiona!l Value. Half or Whole Per Ib. d2¢ FLUSHO Clean Sinks and Toilet Bowls Tea 175C SPECIAL Ham ; \\\yEATONS MEATS}Z ; Smoked IT PAYS TO SHOP HERE ALWAYS! _ EXTRA SPECIAIE! | "_ MUSCATEL | EXTRA SPECIAL! ROWNTREE‘S EXTRA SPECIAL! â€" EXTRA SPECIAL ! tin 23C LIBBY‘S FRESH PORK LIVER FRESH PORK KIDNEYS Per lb. . HAMBURG STEAK Per Ib. i HOMEâ€"MADE SAUSAGE Pér Ib. .:. s i Bs t FRESH SPARE RIBS Per lb BREAKFAST SA_USAGE Per ID. FRESH BONELESS HAM ROLLS, per lb 10930 Extra Specialâ€" Baldwin Apples tins for flavored, nourishing â€" An MEN‘S HEAVY SOCKS AND WORK MITTS ARE NECESSARY ITEMS THIS WEATHER Aylmer Jumbo Peas See the Bargains «T.Eatonc«.. Phone q QO\ OROER COFFICE 15¢ 22¢ 22¢ 23¢ 24c 28C 36¢ g:ains‘ on Page 14 of COME TO THE ORD DUTCH LOAFP Sliced, per lb. ROLLED ROASTS BEEF PDrime Rib. per lb. ........ Magic Baking Powder 1/ Ib. 3 Tin‘,‘,% Swift‘s Jewell ooooo HAWE‘S FLOOR WAX °+ . 420 Ler Pkg. .... Daintylunch MAYONNAISE ?‘/2 OZ. ZOC Jar Per Tin er GILCHRIST‘S VALENCIA Fruit Cake 6 oz. bottle tin Shortening Coffee ; Ib. 9 [ CHILVERN COTTAGE Classic Cleanser oilet Soap Manyflowers Cheese 4 of EATON‘S Midwinter Sale Catalogue ORDER OFFICE OR PHONE bars for OXO SPECIAL ordial 8c 36¢ 3D¢ for cooking Soda BISCUITS Crispy Soda Wafers lish style Biscuits â€" =lpig _ EXTRA SPECIAL 1 °76. WESTON‘S Flaky Soap Chips that whip up white foamy suds â€" Per Pkg. Solid pack, choice quality blueberriesâ€"unsweetened. "The Taste tells the tale." c_â€"_ 216C + tin THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ROLLED ROASTS VEAL, per ... f FATTED FOWL 5 lbs and over, per lb..... FRESH LEGS YOUNG PORK, half or whole, ib CHOICE VEAL CHOPS Per lb LUNCH HAM Sliced, per lo CHOICE VEAL STEW Peér ID. e + COOKED HAM Sliced, per lb. SUNGLO Butter â€"_ 309@ Karavan Dates per peck 39¢ "The Cream of the Creamery" Wafers by the makers of famous Engâ€" cuits â€" the new 15â€"0z. waxtite package. VALLEY MIST EXTRA SPECIAL ! EXTRA SPECIAL ! Pkgs. lbs. for 36¢ 42¢ 27¢ 3Ac 18c 44c 40c in ajiffy into snowy Shirriff‘s Jelly Powders § ns 23c for Cergal _ * 64 per pke. Red River FRIDAY ONLY Fresh and Smoked Prices Right BIG GARNWAL TOâ€"NIGHT AT SOUTH PORGUPINE ARENA Curling Results at South Porcupine. South Porcupine Hockey Team to Play Winners of Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie Series. South Porcupine, Feb. 18th, 1935 Special to The Advance. Mrs. Matt Donovan returned on Sunâ€" day after spending a week with ner husband at the Sylvanite Mine, Kirkâ€" land Lake. After a visit with her parâ€" ents at the Dome Extension she will take up residence permanently at Kirkâ€" land Lake. Mr. George Humphrys, of Kirkland Lake, was in town for the weekâ€"enc Miss Helen Stovell, of Mont Clair, New Jersey, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stovell, of the Dome Mines, while en route from visit to Winniâ€" peg. Little Miss Helen Lafurgy is in the Porcupine hospital, having undergone an operation for appendicitis. Mr. W. Arbour has left for his home at Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hall celebrated the twelfth anniversary of their marriage on Friday, February 1l4th, by giving a dinner to twelve of their friends at the Bluebird tea room of Mrs. H. M. Marâ€" tin. They were made the recipients of a beautiful tray in Indian brass. Mr. E. Rhude is home from the Abaâ€" na Mine to visit his family. He is moving them from the Paymaster Mine to Timmins this week. Their many friends here deeply reâ€" gret the untimely demise of the late Eric McEwen. Mtr. McEwen was taken ill at the hotel at Mattawa while there on business and was removed to the hospital at Mattawa. Mrs. McEwen was called from their home at Kirkâ€" land Lake to his bedside and remainâ€" ed there till he was thought out of danger. Very shortly after her return home she was sent for again as Mr. |McEwen had taken a relapse. _ He never rallied, the end coming early Friday morning, February 1l4th. The funeral took place in Toronto on Mornâ€" day. There survive him to mourn his ‘ loss, his wife and three children, Finley, ‘Marion and Jimmie. Both Mr. and ‘Mrs. McEwen were very favourably known in and around South Porcupine. They resided in town on Connaught Hill while Mr. MoEwen was connected with the Wabi Iron Works, then later lremoved to the March Gold Mines, ‘where he was manager for some time "‘before removing to Kirkland Lake. Kind and genial in disposition and i of sterling honour in business the late Mr. McEwen made friends of all who knew him. The sincerest sympathy of all go out to Mrs. McEwen and the young family in the loss of a devoted ! and loving father. | s 1 1 Mr B Mills of the Paymaster Mine, leaves this week for Moncton, N.B. Mrs. Mills and two daughters will reâ€" side in Timmins for the present. Mr. J. MacDonald, of the Paymaster Mine. has left to take a position at Kirkland Lake. Mr. F. Farrant is ill at his home here. There were no cases on the docket for the police court on Thursday last. 20 Mrs. W. Johns and Mrs. P. Richards were hostesses at a dinner given at the Bluebird tea room to the Porcupine Hockey Club and Kirkland Lake Hocâ€" key Club after the game on Wednesday of last week. Bormâ€"On Friday, February 1l4th, at the Porcupine Presbyterian hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Andrew (nee Mary Walker)â€"a@ son. Mr. Frank Anzele, of South Porcuâ€" pine, is sailing on the S.S. Albertic from Halifax for Jugoâ€"Slavia on February 24th. day, February 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Pirieâ€"a son. Mrs. H. M. Martin was hostess to the Hill bridge club on Thursday evening last. Mrs. Farrant won first prize while Mrs. Barry carried off the conâ€" solation honours. Mr. Matt Ruuska is sailing from Halifax for Finland on February 24th. Mrs. Mahon, of the subâ€"station, has been a patient at the Porcupine hosâ€" pital. His friends here sympathize with Mr. F. Dowzer, who has receiv;d word that his brother, Mr. W. L. Dowzer, of Clinton, died there onâ€"Sunday, Februâ€" ary 9th. During the week the following games in the contest for the Pillsworth troâ€" phy were played at the curling rink:â€" bx{ the ll-th'Barry won from Pearce, and Sauder from Smith. On the 12th Strain won from Kehoe by default. On EmE CC the 13th strain won from Smith. On the 14th Rapsey won from Barry, ant on the 17th Sauder won from Smith. TTE Are you getting that costume ready for the monster carnival to be held in the South Porcupine aren on Thursâ€" day, February 20th. An exceptionally fine array of prizes is on display in the window ‘of the South End Pharmacy, among them being a china teaâ€"set, a clock, a luncheon set, a large flash light, leather handâ€"bag, box of cigars, staâ€" tionery, child‘s manicure set, fancy combs, boys‘ golf socks, and several other useful articles. There is also to be a lucky number door priZiz. There are seven prizes for children in fancy costumes, etc., and six prizes for adults in costume, also prizes for boys‘ races, ages sixteen years and under, thirteen years and under and ten and under, and for girls races fifteen and under and twelive and under. There will be a broomball match but which will last only for two fiveâ€"minute periâ€" ods. A puckâ€"carrying contest will be open only to members of the Interâ€" mediate Hockey Club. It is to be a NPAE ECCCE The next hockey match to be played here will be with the winners of the Sudburyâ€"Sault loop, probably the first of the week. FIRST HALF OF BOWLING FINISHED AT SCHUMAGHER Capt. Tonkin Winner of First Half Boys‘ Own Club of Schumacher Holding Big Carnival. Other News from Schumacher Correspondent. schumachet, Feb. 19th, 1930. specidad to The Advance. The Charity Ball held in the Mcinâ€" tyre hall on Friday last, February 14th, under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose was well attended. The winâ€" ners were as follows:â€"spot dance, Mr. and Mrs. D. Newlands; lucky number, Miss B. Cooper and Dr. Caswellby. The large attendance present were more that satisfied with the music supplied | by the Club Royal orchestra who gave generously of their talent. All attendâ€" ing had a very happy evening. Miss Evelyn Leck left last week for Creighton, Sudbury. Miss Leck has been a popular resident of the town and a valuable worker in the United Church, having assisted,the choir for some conâ€" siderable time and being treasurer of the Sunday School. We all extend to her our best wishes in her new venture. Mr. Doug. Briden paid a hurried visit to town during the weekâ€"end to renew acauaintances. Mr. Jim Campbell, of the Mcintyre Recreation hall has been laid up during the past week with rheumatism. His many friends wish his a quick reâ€" covery. mE y | WV Y NA J * Mr. Geo. C. Murphy has been spendâ€" ing the weekâ€"end at Kapuskasing where he attended the Masonic meeting with other members of the Timmins lodge. y C 6 CA 4 24 0209 . sn trrctnt ate ie Pnb n d t Rev. I. E. Kennedy has been attendâ€" ing Presbytery meeting at Iroquois FPalls. schumacher Girls‘ hockey team lost to Timmins on Monday by the score of 2 goals to nil. The Schumacher girls played a hard game but have not had the experience the Timmins girls have. but with a little more practice and. careful coaching they will be worthy opponents for any of the local teams. The Boys‘ Own Club of schumacher United Church are holding a carnival on the school rink, schumacher, Saturâ€" day evening, February 23ra, at 8 p.m. There will be prizes for each event and an interesting programme has been drawn up. The boys are anxious to make the night a real success and tickets are now being sold to help deâ€" fray expenses. If the weather is not suitable the carnival will be held on lthe first fine night of the following | week. Mr. W. Wylie was the representative for the Trinity United Church at Iroâ€" quois Falls on Monday, when the anâ€" nual Presbytery meeting was held. A Valentine box social was held on Thursday in the basement of the United Church under the auspices of| the Young People‘s Club and was fairâ€" ly well attended. A beautiful display of boxes were on view, the judges havâ€" ing a hard time to award the prizes A very interesting programme was renâ€" dered by Mrs. Roberts, Miss Cotcher and Bandmaster Bridges with his i orchestra. Messrs James Shewan and and J. Bridges and Mrs. Asselstine acted as judges and all present had a | very pleasant time. Mr. Harry Mannette, of the Hollinger Survey Department, returned to his home during the weekâ€"end, after spending a very pleasant vacation at the Queen City. The first half of the McIntyre bowlâ€" ing league has come to a close. Capâ€" tain Tonkin through his well merited win last week headed the table. All are now ready with some new faces for the second half. The most interâ€" esting bowling during the week was that of Boutet and Cameron with a nice score of 750 and 735. respectively. night full of interest for both old and young. The Porcupine Goldfields band will be in attendance to liven up everyâ€" thing with music. Be sure to come and not miss this, the best treat yet of the season. Mrs. Reg. Potvin and hersister, Miss Ada Kimball, left this morning on two months‘ visit to Montreal and other Eastern centres. o i o o o n in in C 15 18 00 15 051010001515 101015 5 15 5 5 i5 i5 i5 5 i5 5 i5 io i5 o o n i5 15 /5 35 36 3 / h ‘ m # A ‘x w ‘- x / The Goldfield Drug Stor as well as Light Lunches PLEASANT QUARTERS 1 Full Course Meals 34 Third Avenue Venetian Tea Room Try Us Once and you will Come Again Special Chicken Supper Saturday, 30c 19th, 1930. Special We Sell For Less WHY PAY MORE PERFECT SERVICE The Daughters of England held a very successful dance in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Saturday evening last, Feb. 15th, The music was good and the evening a thoroughly enjoyable one. A feature of the evening was the presentation of attractive prizes for the spot walts. REAL %odtime is waiting for you as a Third Class passenger on a Canadian Cunard ship. games and competitions, concerts, music, dancing, singâ€"songs, shops, books, magazines, easy chairs, bi% act able public rooms, and trained steward service. All this is part of Third Class service on this famous Line. This service means that you eat, sleep and play as younever did before, on the voyage over and back. Make sure you are going to enjoy the trip by sailing Cunard to the Old Country. CABIN +TOURIST THIRD CABIN+THIRD C F we could see ourselves as others see us, we would appreciate the value of obâ€" taining glasses that conform to our facial contour, colourâ€" ing, etc. For right lenses and right styles go to the right place. urtis Optical C ~_ + CKNADIAN SERVICE Timmins â€" â€" Ontario Book through The Cunard Line, Corner of Bay and Wellington Streets, Toronto, (Tel. Elgin 3471). or any steamship agent. Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block and trained Woeokly Sailings, from April 26th, to_ Plymouth, Havrae.s London, Beifast, Liverpool and Glasgow, in conjunction with the Anchorâ€"Donaldson Line. BEST OF FOOD Timmins