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.*®..* ¢* '00.00.0 .0 * ® #* # *# #4 *# # #+ ¢ *# #. % ,** .00 ## *# # #* # # #4 #. 0”' *4 * + #* # Â¥ #4 *# ¢ # #* #+% # + # #* # # 4= # 4+ ## *# # #* * # *4 # + *4 *# # #* # # id *# % ##* * # *# # * ## #..% «*** *4 *, * ** # * #* PAAA .00.“' *# # * *4 # *# #* * .0 *# 0.0 # .0 *4 *2.* 6* * * *# *4 *# * +4 + # #4 4 *# *4 # # #* # *# ## * *# #* * *# *4 # * ## *# *# + N.’Q * w w# * # *# + # +* # #4 * + #* *# L #* * *# #4 # # #* #® # #* * # #4 # *# *4 + 4 #* *, @ #* * # *4 *# # *4 #* * # #* #* *# + *4 *# 4+ #* # + #* *# + *#* # + ## 6 +4 *4 *# # Â¥* # *4 #4 CE «T The Regal theatre at Rouyn is plannâ€" ing to put in the "talkies" thus making three talkies for the Rouyn camp. The Special Representative, The Robert Simpson Eastern Limited, Mail Order Department Special Values in Radios, Furniture, Washing Machines and Stoves, Etce. Do Your Christmas Shopping Here A Small Deposit Wili Hold Any Article Until Christmas ALL GIFT SELECTIONS WRAPPED IN SPECIAL CHRISTMAS was the first theatre to open THIRD $ ECTITON Ask to see our P.K. Moth Proof Sweaters One Price Onlyâ€"Ten Months to Pay Everything is New . Mitchell Write, Phone or Call "ENJOY WHILE YOU PAY" Next to Dalton‘s Address Timmins BOXE®S Simpsons guarantee satisfaction in Rouyn and was in operation before the railway reached there, Mrs, C. S. Carey . making the diffcult trip overâ€" land to onpen the theatre. # ** *.% #* * % *#* *# #* *.@ *4 # #4 4 % #4 # * #* *# # ** * + #* #. _ /# ## * + # # #4 # #% #4 *# # +. _%._* 4 #% ## 0"' *v A *4 # # *#* *# °® # * .““ #* *#* #+* #4 #, # *4 #. # ## *4 # ## Phone 367â€"W Our Hockey team for the coming year held their first practices over the weekâ€" ind at the arena. There was a good :urnâ€"out with considerable likely maâ€" terial available for a smart team this winter. Although this part of Northern Ontario is ngot featuring Senior hockey this winter, hockey interest is still bubâ€" bling high and another winter of lively tilts is being looked forward to as soon as a proper schedule can be arranged. There are a few "dark horses" in the lineâ€"up that we‘ll hear about later as well as some of the old reliable war horses in the game. A variety concert that promises to be on> of the most interesting evenings | aver given in South Porcuping is being ‘r‘znned for Thursday evening, Decemâ€" lith, at the Majestic theatre, unâ€" 5> the auspices of the United Church. I~> Male Voice Choir of Schumacher will be a strong feature of .the musical | part of the programme. They need no ‘introduction as those who have heard ‘them are sure to come again. An orâ€" ‘ chestra will also be in attendance. The ‘scomedy play, "That Rascal Pat," will | rroduce enough laughs to keep you with ;with "that tickled feeling" for a year. Among the cast are Misses E. McGavin !and V. Morris and Messrs Jim Fell, \ George Stariing and G. Barr. TWO COUNGILLORS FROM SOUTH PORCUPINE FOR 1931 Eleciion of Councillors for Township of Tisdale on Monday of This Week. HMHockey Matters at South Porâ€" cupine. _ Other News from Ssouth Porcupine and the Dome. scuth Porcupine, Dec. 3rd, 1930 Special to The Advance. On Thursday evening last Mrs. M. Smith enteritained the bridge club and also some friends to meet Mrs. W. Sharp, a bride who has taken up her residence in South Porcupine. A very nieasant evening was enjoyed. Myrs. rood, of Connaught Station, and Mrs. S. Pearce were the prizeâ€"winnetrs. On Wednesday, November 26th, the marriage was solemnized of Nora Francis, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O‘Shea, Main street, and Harry eldsst son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Belisle, Sscuth Porcupine. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Gelinas. The bride was prettily gowned in a dress of sand georgette with hose and shoes to match. They were unattended. Afâ€" ter the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served at the home of the groom‘s parâ€" ents on Golden avenue. They are takâ€" ing up residence on Main street, We join their friends in wishing them bon voyage through life. In describing the exhibition game las. week between the Senior Marlboros, one of the strong O.H.A. entries and the Senior Hockey Club of Belleville, baing coached this year by Mr. Stan Burgoyne who was here two years ago. The Star in commenting on ‘the ability of the Belleville group said: "Montgomery, Mulvihill and Leachman were conspicuâ€" Cous." Montgomery ("Monty") and Mulvihill were members of our Cwn cquad last year. We are not having Senior hockey in South Porcupin2 this winter but we are watching with interâ€" what our former boys arse doing elsewhere. During the past week the population of this part of the camp has been inâ€" creased by the advent of three husky young lords of creation, sons having arâ€" rived at the homes of Mr.: and Mrs. S. L. Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pasâ€" an, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Horrockes. On Friday evening last Mrs. Art Ewing at bridge for the rinkâ€"hocâ€" key benefit fund. The prize winners were:â€"Misses Rose Verner and S. Slotnick and Mesdames Hamilton and Gagnon. Mr Ray Stone is moving his family from South Porcupine to Schumacher this week, where he is now emp/oyed. We congratulate our young townsâ€" man. Owen Wright, cn being one of the winners in essays on "Why I like the Birkdale Suit," conducted by the T. Eaton Company. Owen‘s prize amountâ€" ed to five dollars and like any other lad his age he had no difficulty in knowing how to spend it. Miss Carry Ferguson, of Renfrew. is on a visit to her sisters, Mrs. Coffey and Mrs. M. Clark. The big night is to be this week. Can‘t you hear the horn of that Ford Tudor honking now as it nears your garage? Or may be it is the musical numbers of that combination Radiola you are listening for? Anyway, they are both beinz given as dcsor prizes at the Rinkâ€"Hockey dance on Friday evenâ€" ing at th> High School nall â€" Goo«s music is being provided. A buffe? luncshseon can also be obtained any time during the evening or several times if you 5> desire. If you have lost your ticket don‘t let that dester you. Get sncther and comse. Everybsay‘s doing *t.â€"getting ancther ticket, just so as to have that satisfied fseling that yo> are doingzg your bit. Don‘t forget the dateâ€"Friday, High School ha‘.,l In the polics co.r't last Thursd2y In the policsâ€"court last Thursday there were four who paid ten dollars and costs each for gambling on Sunâ€" day. Thrse drunks ailso paid ten an* coaosts each and as it ssemed to be the tenâ€"doliar day that is what a speeder was fined also. We congratulats cur townsman Mr. W. Fairthurst on heading the poll as councilior for Tisdale in the election of TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1930 Gold Nugget Rebskahs announce a dance to be held in the Oddfellows‘ hall, Timmins, on Thursday evening, Dec. li!ith. The event will commence at 9 p.m., and Tommy Stephens‘ orâ€" chestra will provide the best cf music and lots ii. Refreshments will be served during the evening and they will be up to the regular high standards of the Rebekah events, as will all other features of the evening. For years past all Roebekah events have been noted for their excellence and enjoyment and no one should miss this dance on Dec. l1ith. REBEKAHS TO GIVE DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT, DEC. 11TH Th2 annual supper given in honour of the fifth anniversary of the cpening of St. Pau‘‘s Anglican Church, in the Maszcnie hall lass Saturday was a sucâ€" cess in every way. Itb was very pleasant sccially, the foodl was delicicus and the returns were gratifying. Archâ€" deacon Wosdall was up for the occasion. Mrs. W. Johns, president, was on the sick list this wesk, severe coald forcâ€" ing her to stay a‘t home, but Mrs. Smith viceâ€"president, her cther able helpâ€" Monday. The election passed off very quietly here but there was a good atâ€" tendance at the various polls. The reâ€" sults showed the satisfaction that has been felt with the piist council with most of its members being reâ€"elected and those who were not, making a good showing. The only change is Mr. w. Fairhurst, busingss man wellâ€"known in both ends of the township as the new councillor. The cnly regret is that there were other gcod men that rtoom could not be made for as all thos run= ning were men of high calibre and wh> would have made a gosd showing as ons of the township fathers. The. results wore: Fairhurst, 275; Laforest, 253 Kerr, 225; Hawkins, 202; with Sullivan, Dwyer, Williams and O‘Hara followins in the order named, each with a gosd showing. ers and members of the Women‘s Auxâ€" iliary of the Anglican Church, tock hold and carried the work through very zgcceptably. Applicaticn has been made by Cobalt cr another thousard dollars from the unemployment relief funds to complete a sidewalkâ€"building programme comâ€" menced with the idea of giving nseded work to residents of the to+wn. pl e AMOobante The following is the honour ro!l for November, 1930;:â€" Room 9â€"Jean Bruce teacherâ€"Sr. Iâ€"â€" Hilliard Greer 90, Hector Bombardier 88, Alex Bell 86.02, George Holgovich 86, Ronald Montigny 83.4, Jenny Boisâ€" sonault 82.8, Ermest Taylor 78.6, Annina Innarelli 78.4, Joe Belenki 76.6, Berarâ€" dino Difelice 75.4. Jr. Iâ€"Edna Fraser 88.8, Donald Weber 88.8, Jean Eli Anâ€" sara 83.2, Nellie Fujara 82, Howard Barron 79.5, Leonard Taylor 79.5, Annse Miller 76.8. Rcom 10â€"L. Dubs, teacherâ€"Novemâ€" ber, 1920â€"Sr. Pr. A.â€"Berisa Urbanic. Dick Brouckxon, Rosa Butkovic, Sadi> Brooker, FPrank Buchar. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Schumacher Public School for the Month of Noâ€" vember, 1930. Room 9â€"Jr. Iâ€"Gertrude Sheard, teack>râ€"Hugh Wharton, Tillis Grents, Americo Narduzzi, Margretts Kahma, Betty Fulton, Andrey Williams, Nora McDonald, Billy Bonnell, Samucl Paâ€" taran, Reta Cicci. Sr. Pr. B.â€"Ethel Powley, Antonia Conjar, Edgar Hazelwood, Mabel Cousâ€" ineau, Louiss Delich, John Keen, Irene Montigny, Zora Ovas. NOVEMBER HONOUR ROLL FOR SCHUMAGCHER SCHOOL Rcom 11â€"E. M. Bush, teacherâ€"Kathâ€" leen Starling, Doreen Wills, Vance Raâ€" fuse, Freddie Monk, Edra MacDonald, Ethel Prest, Paul Laine, Alfred Somâ€" merell. o Room 12â€"Primaryâ€"J. teaâ€" cherâ€"Clara Butkovic, Isabsl Plowers, Bobby Boyce, Billy Fairhurst, Beverley Kitchen, George Gerovac, Jack Flowers, Lily Cummings seores, making a total of 3462 and winâ€" ning allâ€"four points from the Angrignon team. Ferguson recorded the highes scores for the week, with 302 single and 801 total. Cameron won three poirts from Newkirk. The Morandin team tock three points from Weber‘s team A. Bettiol won three points from hi brother Joe. Higsh Score; Registered by the Proulx Team Taking Four Points from the Angrignon Team, Scoring a Toâ€" tal of 3462. RESULTS OF THE M INTVRE BOWLING FOR LAST WEEK In the McIntyre Bowling league last wesek the Proulx team registered high games:â€"â€" Ferguson McDonald Michaud .. Proulx ... Duxfield _ O. Bettiol Bradby .. HALK Newkirk Fournier FKidcd :...: Marshall McNoil _ Boutet ....... Angrighetti Stewart ... Greemn ... Weber ..s.... Cameron Dr. Weston ....195 Marchilro â€"........152 Robertson ... . 78 wWilson (@ / Proulx‘......... 279 A. Morandin ....150 Feldman Craig..... Teng McLellan J. Bettiol O. Mcrandin Mair : .:.:.;:.}.... McDorald ... Cava‘in ... Strathford .. A. Bctiicl ... The following are the seores for th: 1184 Proulx wins 4 points. NEWEKIRK 189 . Bettiol ........ 153;..:.... 294 radby 194 s »y 00;;.%.... Cameron wins 3 points WEBER putet...:......s.;.. 4B Sike. 16. ngrighetti ......159........18 193.;:;..:: 16 TeeIl 200.;;..:. 28. eper |:5.0.®..0. 20 854 803 Morardin wins 3 points Tafhiford ... .:. . 250 :...::... . I0L...,.. 218 â€" 979 1037 A. Bettiol wins 3 points les ANGRIGNON ...... 181. ...... 111.....¢..104... ...... 190........218... ...... 200;:...:;.197.1. ..... I‘71:;;;5..148 3. 803 1009 MORANDIN 1059 827 A. BETTIOL ced .cs 172 168 ...::..191 _ 189 J. BETTIOL y ;4 + 178 . 192........165 232......138.. ... 286.....;..206 ..... 1"6..;;:::â€":1406.. 756 963 CAMERON 187 100 10084 220 ........ 185 853 913 PROULX 202. :297 294........ 192 264....... 214 D 258 224 8286 137 172 902 163 186 166 285 209 194 165 178 183 158 198 188 184 141 181 2718 218 922 262 202 238 224 254 213 137 194 169 187 200 124 787 241 130 1193 921 186 153 135 233 215 922 181 225 153 214 9907 157 209 228 179 1867 040 201 101 171 173 byo o Wa 2004 526 41¢ 801 668 566 702 735 531 584 5493 95 222 531 576 488 581 209 137 518 560 497 434 723 524 572 565 331 686 522 558 565 503 489 573 532 183 43B 50 Old Suits TO HELP THE UNEMPLOYEkD 50 QOld O‘Coats Hundreds of deserving unemployed men need warm Overcoats and Sults We want to help in supplying them. If you buy a new Suit or Overâ€" coat here and will donate your old Suit or Overcoat for someone in great need of it, we will pay you $5.00 for the Old Ones. All Suits and Overcoats contributed in this way will be handed over to charitable institutions for distribution. They are sure to be appreciated. _ SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT OUR rEGULAR PRICESâ€"$20.00 UP Our offer really means that while you save $5.00 off our regular prices between us we provide a Suit or an Overcoat for a man who otherwise may be without one. These Suits ind Overcoats will be all reâ€"condiâ€" ticned and dryâ€"cleaned by us, before being distributed amongst those in need. We will buy only 50 Suits and 50 QOvercoats for this purpose. So do not lose any time in getting here if you decide to accept this offer and help those who need your help. For Your Qld Suit or OQOvercoat Mark Bbowie Ltd. Readyand Waiting for You THIS FIVE DOLLAR ALLOWANCE IS GENUINE Yes, here they areâ€"â€"the new Fashion » Craft Overcoats in hardy velours of deceptive sofiâ€" ness and every other material . . . tailored with that exacting thoroughness and care that is Fashionâ€"Craft ... overcoats that look as thouch they were made to your measure, but instead of your having to wait for thera, are here and waiting for your arms to slip into them. OUR OFFER will pay and THIRD § EOCTIO N PRICE FIVE CE NTS Ontario