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Thursday, March 20th, 1930 ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for.: NEW CALIFORNIA 9 CARROTS, 2 bunches for... a per lb CHOICE COOKING APPLES, per peck..... FLORIDA GRAPE med. size, 2 Fancy Socke Green Gage In Light $y Raspberries Y The Heaitthtul Drink "A Meal in a Glass" . t4 BISCGCUIT $ 3Dad 14 for pots pans PICKLE T in retr STONELESS KARAVAN For All Fine Laundering " 3C Aylmer Peach Jam GREEN LABEL Delicious, Fruity Jam â€" _ a | Feature â€" Value 40'oz. Jal‘ 3zc of this Broadcast Sale. A Broadcast Sale Offering Housewives a truly Remarkable Opportunity for Saving â€" Come Early! _ Come Often! # *# # # # #* # @ *# # ® #4 . / ® .“. ## # «» #4 + # ## # #4 * L t* # # *+ «# * #4 # bat *#* * t# # « +4 * #4 w + #* # # #* w # #4 *# # #*4 *# # *# ## + L ##* *4 * @ °® *4 * + *4 w # #4 * LJ #4 *# *# *+* # # ##* w *# ## #.% 1 *# % E4 # L *4 # # #4 *# # *# %*, ‘0 @4 #4 # _ ## # # #%._%. _# FRESH PORK SPARE RIDBES,: per ID FRESH PORK CHOPS Der "Ib. > EK BONELESS LOIN ROLLS Canadian Lamb, per lb...... Potatoes 90 Ib. bag $2.19 1O Broadcast Sale Specia!ls 1O Green Gage In Light Syrup rer ..:;:... GRANULATED ELL POWDERS 2 °* 15¢ SPECIAL ! "A" Grade Mountain spreads or slices for #4 @ La *4 # *# Cad + # #4 + # w * #4 @ # *4 *# L ## #+* # *# #+4 # Ld #+ ® *# 4# * *# # *# @4 * % #©* # «+ *# L “.“ # # #* #4 Fancy Red Sockeye ..... 90¢ Alymer Choice Quailityâ€"Xo 2. Tin +# Weston‘s Peach Blossom 23¢ CLAS j ! : gnmn.mm T1 | :_ Choice Quality Heavy Syrup DUTCH LOAF Bliced, per ib.. SCHNIEDER‘S COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE Der 2. /s s en n | SCHNIEDER‘S LUNCH HAM, sliced, per lb......... # .’ #4 #* *# *# #4 *# # # #4* * .% t A strong well made tin Biscuit Pam, square in sh and folded ends. Handy size 9x9x1%%4" deep, Barâ€" gain â€"price........¢..... * s rarrkrs s C C tirrera/‘rs Order by this number No. | Tin~ Softens hard water er [ â€" ¢ Cleans, Scours Sweatens, Purifies per Ib. 29¢ MARSHALL‘S SPECIAL ! Peamealed Cottage Rolls Half or Whole This Week‘s Featureâ€" TIN BISCUIT PANS in sauce THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ORLDER 900 *T ZATOM CBZAure OFFICE Small 309C 38C s Lb. "A" GRADE POTATOES per peck ;. .e NEW GREEN PEAS . c peis FRESH WAX or GREEN BEANS, per lb. .. ONTARIO COOKING ONIONS, 3 lbs. for....... * oPr t1 TEXAS SPINACH per per bunch ... No s ti «%7€ MALT SYRUP in shape with wired rims« Barâ€" tins 19 ...... for € BUDWEISER pkgs. for BEEHIVE SYRUP MARRIAGE OF SCHUMAGHER COUPLE ON SATURDAY LAST Wedding at Timmins of Miss Francis Stewart and W. S. Pfaff, of Schuâ€" macher. Other Items of Interâ€" est from Schumacher Corâ€" respondent. Schumacher, March 19th, 1930, Speâ€" cial to The Advance. A very pretty wedding took place at Timmins Anglican church on Saturday at 9.30 when Miss Francis Stewart became the bride of Mr. W. S. (Bill) Pfaff, both of Schumacher. The Rev. R. S. Cushing officiated. The bride was given away by Mrs. Pfaff, mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. T. Noble, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. The groom has been in the camp for about three years and during that time he has made numerâ€" ous friends. He is the only son of Mrs, Pfaff, formerly of Cornwall, England, and South Africa. The bride was formerly of Lancashire, Eng. After the ceremony a two days‘ reception was held at the home of the groom where numerous friends and relatives gathered. The happy couple were the recipients of many valuable presents, and will take up residence at 127 Seâ€" cond avenue. Congratulations. The Rev. Hussy of Hearst, will conâ€" duct both services in the United Church on Sunday next, March the 23rd. Morning service at 11 o‘clock, and in the evening at 7 p.m. The numerous friends of Mr. W. R. Sullivan will be proud to hear that he is now on the road to recovery. Mr. F. Dwyer, our popular liveryman is now convalescent, and hopes to be back in camp again soon. Mr. Dwyer has been in Toronto hospital underâ€" going an operation on his throat. Master Douglas Denny, second son of Mr. nd Mrs. Denny returned home from Toronto on Monday, and is now convalescent. He has been seriously ill while at Toronto. A tragic affair occurred at Gold Cenâ€" tre on Friday morning, when Mrs. T. Taylor passed into the great beyond. Mrs. Taylor‘s death was due to drinkâ€" ing a quantity of lysol from a cup which she picked up by mistake. She leaves her husband and two young children to mourn her loss. The St. Patrick‘s masquerade held in the McIntyre Recreation hall on Monâ€" day was largely attended. Some deâ€" lightful costumes were on display. Alâ€" so some very nice prizes The music was well rendered by Tommy Stephens‘ orchestra, and the large gathering sure enjoyed their holiday dance. The St. David‘s Society, of Timmins, are to hold a social evening and enterâ€" tainment in the Moose hall on Saturâ€" day evening of this week, March 22nd, for members of the society and their The Rev. Kennedy, of the United church, will conduct the services at Bolton, near Toronto, on Sunday next. The first dog sled derby to be run off for cash and prizes in Rouyn was sucâ€" cessfully staged there a few days ago, and aroused much interest in Rouyn and Noranda. Antoine Poirer won the race which was over a course of 12 miles around the shore line of Lake Osisko, his time being 20 minutes faster that Vic Bissonette who came second. Joe McKenzie, the other starter in the race, came a poor third. Providing the cold weather continues there will be dog and horse races on March 30. The birthday party held in the United Church under the auspices of theâ€" Ladies‘ Auxiliary on Monday was largely attended. The soloist for the evening was Mrs. Sermon, of Timmins, and Mrs. Sky made a great hit with her reading. The event of the evening was the singing competition representing the four provinces of Ireland at which Messrs Carveth, Boyce, and another acted as judges. After much discusâ€" sion and consideration the prizes was awarded to the Munsterites. During the evening games were played, and lunch was served. All present had a real good time. A musical play entitled, "The New Minister," will be held in the United Church at an early date by the memâ€" bers of the choir, and with the assisâ€" tance of some of the congregation. This is something new to the camp, and will be a treat to all. The artists have been working hard, to make it a real success. So watch for posters as to date of this play. Everyone should make a special effort to see it. You will be more than pleased. To the late Col. W.G. Barker George Straatman, Timmins) Sad and mournful was the story, When Canada‘s star of fying glory, From his people went away, Sudden and without delay. Farewell and goodâ€"bye, you prince of the sky, You hero of battles untold. You son of the air, so galland so fair, In the flag of your country enrolled. From the skies, when we were cryingâ€" Came a squad of angels filying, To convey your noble spirit, To another world of merit. The Schumacher bowling league met their masters at Timmins on Friday last where they were defeated in the Interâ€"town Bowling league for 4 points. Farewell gallant ace, the pride of your ROUYN, QUEBEC, HAS ITS FIRST DOG DERBY EVENT Tace, gone to the regions above. But a nation below, full sorrow will knowâ€" How to honour your deeds, in love (In memory of the late Col. W. G. Barker, V.C., D.S.0., M.C. with bar, by CARNIVAL OF THE 1.B.A.A. PROVED NOTABLE SUGGESS Large Number of Original and Atâ€" tractive Costumes. _ Large Crowd Enjoys Event. Many Interestâ€" ing Features at Carnival. The carnival last week under the auspices of the Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Association in the Timmins skating rink was a success from every standâ€" point as suggested in the brief mention made in The Advance last week. Finâ€" ancially a neat sum was realized from the event. There was a large attendâ€" ance and all present enjoyed the event all the way through. The various events were interesting and there were many kaen contests. The costumes were noteworthy for their number, originality and cleverness of design. There was much interest and amuseâ€" ment in the broomball match between the Timmins Fire Department and the St. John Ambulance Brigade. The brigade lads won by a score of 1 to 0, after a lively match. The T.B.A.A. is very grateful to the general public for the support given the carnival, and also would like to thank all who took part and all who assisted in any way in contributing to the success of the event. The following are the prizeâ€"winners in the various events:â€" Obstacle raceâ€"boys under 12â€"first, M. Budzek; second, A. Richer. Speed raceâ€"boys under 12â€"M. Budâ€" zek; second, H. Ringstead. Speed race, girls under 12, H. Spujth; second, A. Lukon. Mixed doubles, first, A. Clermont and Miss V. Boucher. Ladies‘ open speed, first, V. Boucher; second, M. Clouthier. Ski race, first, D. Killenen. Relay race, open to public and separâ€" ate schoolsâ€"Won by St. Anthony‘s school, R. Boissenault, A. Legendre, P. Rochefort, L. Renaud, H. Guinard. Speed race, boys under 16, first, R Kennedy; second, L. Renaud. Speed race, girls under 16, first, V Boucher; second H. Spujth. McIntyre Bowling for Week Ending March 15th Holy Name ......... A Point system adopted in Bemor lea~â€" gue as there were so many tie games it was impossible to reâ€"play same and finish the schedule. Each team receivâ€" «4 2 points for win and 1 point for tie. Northern Ontario speed race, first, D Proulx. Most original juvenile, W. Colborne. Comis, gentleman, J. McNeil. Comic, lady, Mrs. L. Barnes. Best dressed, lady, Miss M. Burns. Best dressed, gentleman, A. McNeil. Best dressed, couple, Miss M. Thorâ€" burn and Miss M. Morrison. Special prize to Miss Mary Borilka, in child‘s national costume. Prize given by C. G. Keddie. Special prize to Miss M. Sheppard, representing Miss Canada. Prize given by Mayor Drew and J. D. Brady. The following are the score for the McIntyre bowling league for the week of March 15th:â€" BRrrO!‘..........,, 200.E 5; ;. 641 Holliwell 238......:. 1062.:..:.. 200;:.;.... 606 Tnnis: 100::;;: .:. 102:/ ll4:;.:.2. 525 Yorke..:..::. ... 190 P 616 McMiHan ... 182 2206;..:::,.017 Sttratford Attilio Newlands McNeil ... Dummy . 825 1035 1036 2896 McMillan, 2 points; Newlands, 2 points. Newkirk ........ . . IO01:.....: 495 Budrick ..........,. 1068 118..;.;:.; 505 Morandin ... 195........314..... .570 McDonald ... 180;....:2, 210;:%..;. 543 Angrignon .....202........ _ .......l..... Trail Rangers Duxfield St. C. Pike McFarlane Cameron . Jenkins ... McMillan Angrignon, points. Marshall ... Weber Langley ... Weston ... Arnott: Flora R. Proulx McLellan Tonkin Dummy . Dummy .. Name Holy Name Jrs ‘ cuxis Jrs. .....;.... FINAL STANDING IN THE T.B.A.A HOCKEY LEAGUE The following is the final standing in the T.B.AA. hockey leagues:â€" JSuniors Most original costume, adult, Miss E. 857 R53 980 Weber, 4 points; Tonkin, 0 points 1063 .. 194 .176 145 169 179 219 161 186 202 141 169 947 181 220 155 151 181 179 227 184 209 980 178........194 129.......157 196........196 179...,.:;.1062 1409.;.;.::1d2 2 points; Seniors 2713 197 144 936 207 164 165 168 195 210 257 989 198 166 180 176 224 152 268 240 192 222 1107 â€" 2955 Jenkins, 2 1006 117. 206 1093 261 .131 .200 .. 169 .169 216 251 186 1851 118 214 147 224 174 169 233 2713 824 137 299 190 223 258 30085 .068 .546 145 2790 430 606 525 616 617 589 330 169 495 505 570 677 333 621 636 609 244 592 554 SEVERAL JAIL TERMS FOR BREAGH OF LIQUOR LAWS Large Police Court This Week. Some of Accused Failed to Appear. Number of Cases Remanded to Next Week. The town and provincial police are cleaning up on those breaking the liâ€" quor laws and as a consequence there was a very large police court this week. Most of the cases this week were town cases. Some of those charged failed to answer to the call in court, and acâ€" cordingly their bail was estreated and bench warrants issued for their arrest. In this class was Denis Augustine or Augustine Denis ,of 14 Ogden avenue, who was charged under three heads,â€" giving liquor to a minor, living on the avails of prostitution, and keeping a common bawdy house. Mrs. Maria Denis, or Augustine, was charged with being the cause of a man contracting veneâ€" real disease. She also was missing from court and a bench warrant was issued for her arrest. Tony Cybulski, 15 Spruce street north, charged with illeâ€" gally selling liquor, failed to appear. and was found guilty in his absence and a term of three months imposed. Tony Kowaski, 27 Fourth avenue, whicls is about opposite the police station, was fined $500.00 and costs or three months in jail for having liquor in a public place. The charge was laid as a "sellâ€" ing" one but was reduced in court to that of "having". It is understood that Tony intends to take the jail term. LOscar Henderson, of the Queen‘s Hotel ’was charged with selling liquor and was sentenced to three months in jail. He !gave notice of appeal. Four other men and two women charged with selling liquor illegally were remanded to next week. A man charged with indectent assault on a woman of foreign birth was reâ€" manded until this (Thursday) afterâ€" noon to allow of the securing of furâ€" ther assistance in the way of interâ€" preters. A woman living on Elm street who was before the court some weeks ago for causing a disturbance was charged yesterday with assaulting a man on street. The case was remanded for a week. There were several other cases remanded to the next court. The charge of perjury against A. Robitaille was remanded to next week. Unusual Fashion Show on Friday of Last Week A fashion show out of the ordinary was held in the Oddfellows‘ hall, Timâ€" mins, on Friday of last week from 3.30 to 6.00 p.m. The event was put on by Sky‘s Specialty Shop, and attracted a very large attendance of the ladies of the town and district. So many crowded into the hall for the event that it was with some difficulty that the large attendance was handled, but by skill and attention it was possible to allow all the large number attendâ€" ing to see the fashion displays. The hall was decorated with ferns and flowâ€" ers and novelties for the occasion. Ths Kiwanees served afternoon tea, handlâ€" ing the big crowd in expert fashion. The individual tables for the tea were decorated with beautiful china ana crown derby. Linen lunch sets added to the attractive appearance of the tables, and the tea and service were all that could be asked. The latest in spring and summer wear for ladies was displayed in effective way by livâ€" ing models. The ladies assisting in displaying the elegant new dresses, suits, coats, etc., included:â€"Mrs. A. Burrows, Mrs. W. Hardy, Miss C. Peâ€" core, Mrs. R. Donaldson, Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. S. R. McCoy, Mrs. H. Shantz, Miss B. Dempsay and Miss H. Fleming. The fashions shown suggested that the long silhouette dresses that hide the pretty knees are to be the mode for spring and summer. Pretty Hollywood dresses were shown with fronts much shorter than back or sides. Then there was the chic Theodore model with its beautiful cape, and much shorter in length than the average other new style. In the colours emerald green seemed to predominate. There was one gown of all lace that attracted especial attention because of its beauty and charm. Another special was the gray suit with its flares, The silver fox fur around the neck seemed to be both pcopular and appropriate. Adâ€" vance summer models were displayed, as shown now at the summer resorts. Many of the dresses and their wearers were bejewelled with beautiful jewelry from L. Halperin‘s for the occasion. An orchestra including Messrs W. H. Wilson, piano, and RBirrell Bell, violin, provided pleasing music for the occasâ€" on Work on the new post office for Timâ€" mins is proceeding these days, and it is easy to see now that the new post office building will be a decided acâ€" quisition to the list of handsome anmd permanent structures in the town. The classes for prospectors held at Timmins from March 10th for ten days proved very helpful. While the atâ€" tendance was not as large as in some previous years there were numbers of prospectors and others who attended the different classes and found them very beneficial. These classes for prospectors have been held each year for many years past under the auspices of the Ontario Department of Mines. They are considered by those in a position to know to be very helpful and valuable to the prospectbrs and so indirectly of material service to the progress of the country. The classes now are under the direction of Dr. E. M. Burwash. MANY HERE BENEFITTED BY THE PROSPECTORS‘ CLASSES