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_ _ w # Tsd me * aa*s 222. 2*, 2*, .*. .* + _ _ @_ _ ®@ ®. @_ _# ho ha h ha ue es ns ve s 1 ®O w Room 2, Gordon Block, Pine St. N., Timmins, Ont Great Prophecies Fulfilling Phone 6147 New TinShop Day or Night Phone 51 and offers a complete line of Beauty Culture, at very moderate prices. You are invited to a trial of her high class work. â€" REAL THOUGHITFULNESS Miss Padget announces the opening of the Phone for Appointment At Your Service €. 1. LAPALME Thoughtfulness of every wish of every memher of the family; Helpfuiness when your need is greatest; Care and Watchfulâ€" ness in the little usually overlooked matters, Such is the service rendered by Padget Beauty Shoppe Open Evenings EVERYTHING INX SHEET METAL WORK. PIPES OF ALL KINDS. ALSO FURNACE wWORK. PROMPT SERVICE. EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED KA ) t w ®# * -0000'0 We _ 00 w# _ c’o’ooo 00 00.00 00 0 00 #» 00900 000’0000'%000 0000000000000 13 Spruce Street South $, L, LEES, MANAGER Admission and Seats Free MOOSE HALL This question answered in the light of Bible Prophecy by Where Are We Living on the Stream of Time? FOURTH AVE., TIMMINS Evangelist R. E. WALSH BEAUTY SHOPPE 13 Spruce Street South in the PHONE 575â€"J 127 Pine Street Timmins, Ont. "The dinner wound up with the singâ€" ing of "O Canada," "God Save the King," and Frenchâ€"Canadian â€" folk songs." "The following toasts were proposed, The King, by Dr. Bouille, toastmaster; The TClergy, by J. Decarie, response by Father Pelletier; The Liberal Party by M. Paul Cuddihy and R. Gagne, resâ€" ponse by Nelson Pinder; Our Guest, by D. Ducharme, response in French and English by J. Bradette; Our Host, by R. E. Forget, response by Father Pelleâ€" tier for Ivan Krankovich. pointed out. The dinner brought together a fair representation of the Liberal party in ths Rouyn district. The guests were Nelson Pinder, Arnold O‘Donnell, H. Laferte, W. J. Decarie, M. Paul Cudâ€" dihy, T. Nadon, T. Turcotte, A. Bedard, G. Durby, R. Gagne, A. Lafontaine, O. Burke, H. Soulard, H. Forget, Dr. J. L. Bouille, D. Ducharme, J. S. Thibault, Father Pelletier, N. Darby and A. J. Rougier. UiigUCQL _ UVAACLG } bear on the Queb tatives to take Federal governm tial amount of : "The possibilities of the road through Northern Quebec, via Sennceterre, and L@a Reine was stressed by the speaker, who urged that pressure be brought to bear on the Quebec provincial represenâ€" tatives to take up the matter. The Federal government bears a substanâ€" tial amount of the cost, the speaker "Need for a road through Northern Quebec, to connect with the proposed transcontinental road at Cochrane, was emphasized by Joe Bradette, member for North Temiskaming in the Federal parliament at a dinner given in his honour by Ivan Krankovich in the Radio Hotel, Rouyn, on Friday night. "Mr. Bradette pointed out that there was no connection between Cochrane and Northern Quebec although only a comparative few miles of road building was all that was necessary to complete the link. ‘ The Rouyn section of The Northern News of Kirkland Lake last week gives the following account of a dinner given in honour of J. A. Bradette, M.P., by Ivan Krankovich, now of Rouyn, but formerly for several years a resident of Schumacher. The Northern News says:â€" There was the usual social hour afier the meeting, singing and telling yarns being the feature of the evening. Comrade Dr. Honey told a couple of nice clean amusing stories, and Comâ€" rade Ted Rowe also delighted the gathering with a courte of his Cornish fables. Joe Ormston gave on of his usuâ€" al happy and catching songs, and there were other artists that I did not get As I have said before dues came on like rain and I was busy the whole night, Ivan Krankovich Gives Banquet to J. A. Bradette slio0wn in the picture, and let us be ever ready to lift a comrade of the Legion cut of the mire if he happens to fall in What his past may have been doss not say that he has to starve, beâ€" cause of some foolish act in the past. There are always enough that will conâ€" demn a man once he is down, but theea comrades want to just stop and think and 2ask themselves the question:â€" ‘"‘Am I perfect? and who am I that I should judge others less fortunate than myself." and a single man found a good home. In helping cthers who cannot help themselves we should always think c> the comrade who is down and out, some who have come and wanted to give their last dollar to pay their dues. Let‘s hope in future that there are no more Legion members in want in tue Porcupine living under conditions Comrade Forrester, our first viceâ€" president, occupied the chair owing to President Neame being indisposed, and carried out the duties in his usual efâ€" fective mlanner. Considerable discusâ€" sion on relief cases were gone into, a few pictures of relief work being put forward, showing the paidâ€"up members of the Legion in distress. The two contrasts were ably put forward, the one side being the married man with a home to keep, and the single man with a home found. The feeling of most of the members was that relief should start at home, and the Legion member in want given the first preferâ€" encs2, as it looked bad to have a marâ€" ried comrade on the verge of starvation G. E. Dubray, and Philip FPiliatrault. We grow surely but slowly and these 14 new members secured the usual round of applaucse. branch:â€"Comrades, C. G. Pirie, R. O. Warner, Bertic Ward, Albert Pennier, J. H. Bubineau, Milo Jurov, J. C. Burâ€" well, W. B. Kellow, James Warren, G. McDonnell, W. Hazelwood, F. Briton. There was a good attendance of members at our general meeting on Monday, Jan. 19th. It simply rained dues and I had a busy time writing out receipts. The following comrades were accep‘cd as members of Timmins THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | A00000000000008000000000008 la special meeting of the township counâ€" ,cfl at Ansonville last week, according to idespatches from there. The council lwa,s elected this year as a "reform" council to rescue the township from ‘what is considered as an undesirable ‘position, with taxes unpaid, and some i’ of the debts of the township the same way. Chief Mousseau‘s resignation has been asked, to take effect on February Ist. His place will be taken by Arthur Giroux, who was chief a year or so ago and who was discharged by last year‘s council without any reason being givâ€" en officially for this action. Giroux later sued the council for a month‘s wages in lieu of notice, but lost his case, though the reason for his disâ€" missal was not brought out even at the trial for wages. FORMER CHIEF OF POLICE | REINSTATED AT ANSONVILLE I All township of Calvert employees, with the exception of the chief of polics George _Mousseau, were reâ€"appointed at I might say I was pleased to get the good supmrt of Comrades Dr. Honey and Rows in this matter. These comâ€" radss like myself see no sense in the Legicn being put to such an expense to collect a The comrades will have to excuse this short letter as I was busy during the weekâ€"end and managed time to pen these few lines during breakfast in the "wee small hours." â€"The Secretaryâ€"Treasurer. office marked uncalled for: Somse of the comrades who were thus honoured are still in town and just a little reâ€" minder that the 1st of February will soon be here and I have no other . reâ€" course left than to strike them off the roll of the Canadian Legion for th»e nonâ€"payment of a paltry sum of $2.00. I might add that from now on the money wasted in postage will be added to these members‘ accounts. as it is a shame that we should have to use good Logion money in postage in these cases I had several of the 12â€"cent size letâ€" ters returned this week from the post viie IVCNUCION LO Ssell this salvage Satâ€" urday night in the Windsor hotel baseâ€" ment. The canned gcods are in perâ€" fectly good condition and the comâ€" rades should come to the Windsor hotel basement Saturday and stock up for the winter at prices that will be a great saving all round, and it will provide 2 little more funds for relief work this spring, as by all appearances we will have considerable relief work to do beâ€" fore the good weather comes. There was some coal also in the basement and this coal is to be given to deservâ€" ing families of Legicnaires who will be ‘thankful to get this coal. | ' The Legion this last week was able to salvage a good lot of useful food stuffs from the scene of the big fire. Several comrades out of work were given jobs to get the stuff out and we also have to thank Comrade France for the three comrades who so unâ€" selfishly came after shift and worked like heroves to get out the salvage. Several members of the executive were also to be seen right on the job, shiverâ€" ing with cold but helping where they could with the salvage. I think it is the intention to sell this salvage Satâ€" The Valentine masquerade ball will be held on Friday, February 13th, with Tommy Stephens‘ 7â€"piece orchestra providing the music. Don‘t forget the smoker on Monday next at 8.30. A real good night is proâ€" mised and the entertainment commitâ€" tee ask for the sunnort Of all the anm_ and just happened to nots the above comrades while taking a breather. for the support of all the com- In the table showing the distribution of the pupnils at the University of Toâ€" ronto during the year 1930, according to locality of the homes of the pupils, the president‘s report of the university for the year shows that out of a tsotal of 6,487 students from Ontario, seven were from the District of Cochrane, six being under the heading, "Faculty of Arts," and the other in the "Deyartâ€" ment of Social Service." A. GAauve .......... K. Tomkinson L. Relicd .:......; A. Tomkinson ‘Totals ..::::...,. 1037 F. Quesnell ... D. Mackie ... D. White ... H. Fassett ....... C. Studor ... 1108 1134 195........ 246G........ 160 .... ...... 230. 218. ..108... 149 . 152 3279 Porcupine Advance wins 4 points. MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE W. Ecclestone 132........ .. 182 624 .. 4953 .. 499 419 443 J. Aspin B. McQuarrie E. Salomaa ... J. Paithful ... T.: TOwers ....;. H. Dunfield ... Each winv 2 points Totals . Handicay T. Bonnah C. Alton ... W. Booth . C. Brown . A. Allan ... H. Barr Hygienic Barbers defaulted to Pierce Furniture. Totals ... Handicap The standing in the league is as folâ€" lows:â€"Royal Studos, 37 points; Pierce Purniture, 35; T. N. O., 24; Porcuâ€" pine Advance, 23; Hygienic Barbers, 18; Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, 18; Ellies Bros., 17; Northern Power 16. The following are the scores for this week‘s bowling in the Mercantile leaâ€" The honour roll is as follows:â€"T. Whitney, 801; P. Nicolson, 686; F. J. Hornby, 644; E. Reid, 640; A. Tomkinâ€" son, 638; K. Tomkinson, 635; F. Quesâ€" nell, 624. Totals ... Handicap _ _In the Mercantile League bowiing this week, The Porcupine Advance took all four points from the Northern Powâ€" er. T. Whitney, of The Advance, was largely responsible for the victory, havâ€" ing a total pinfall of 801. He certainly won a point for them with his high single of 312 pins. Pierce Furniture won by default from Hygienic Barbers. Ellies Bros. won three points from the T. N. O. The Royal Studios an Marshallâ€"Ecclestone divided the honâ€" ours by taking two points each. Totals ... Handicap :..;.: Ellies Bros ‘Totals ... Handicap Hornby Alton .. Piric .:...: Devine Whitneyv T. Whitney, of The Advance, Had Tot Pinfall of 801...The Advance Won All Four Points. Other Winâ€" ners in This Week‘s Bowling. Totals ‘Totals. ..... Handicap cOME REMARKABLE SCORES IN THE MERCANTILE LFAGUE Burch .. Nicolson Martin Ellies .. Ellies .:. ‘This is what they doâ€"they clean out the impuritiee in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you‘d almost forgotten had existedâ€"you get the needful exercise. * As a result instead of planting yourâ€" self in an easy chair every free moment and letting flabby fat accumulate you feel an urge for activity that keeps you moving around doing the things you‘ve always wanted to do and needed to do to keep you in good condition. Kruschen Salts are the upâ€"toâ€"date Fountain of Youth. _ Take oneâ€"baH teaspoon in a glass of hot water toâ€"morrow morning and every morning â€"â€"be careful of the foods you eatâ€" take regular moderate exerciseâ€"ther watch the pounds slide off. Start taking Kruschen Saltsâ€"that‘s the commonâ€"sense way to reduceâ€"but don‘t take them with the idea that tney possess reducing qualities in themselves. * als S ie nsz 955 933 1107 PORCUPINE ADVANCE LOSE YOUR FAT This sensible way ......... 1109 1027 4 11‘ Bros. wins 3 points. NORTHERN POWER ROYAL » .170 ason 223 frcecrst 989 1126 ELLIES BROS ....... 202”h“”1p8qu ..... 219......::249;;.. ........ 194..;;.::104.,., ,,,,,, ...... 1067......:;:1583‘;;;; 187 132 897 140 200 108 141 226 46 756 199 209 132 142 146 127. 942 167 835 154 133 171 170 221 040 894 942 858 170 195 236 968 140 220 139 161 185 263 727 206 155 154 138 108 172 193 198 179 1114 240 186 265 231 192 919 994 140 224 142 190 126 312 901 158 188 123 234 198 147 121 210 2570 . 202 2859 A20 2384 611 644 503 459 452 801 521 458 373 552 127 353 480 452 560 170 588 3984 The police committee ~f the township of Teck have recommended the apâ€" pointment of Wm. Shane as chief of ‘police at Kirkland Lake, with the proâ€" viso that he be appointed for a month and then from month to month so long as his services prove satisfactory. Mr. Shane was acting chief last sumâ€" mer but was suspended for alleged failâ€" ure to do his duty in the case of arrestâ€" ing a man charged with assaulting anâ€" other officer. The man appointed as successor last year to Chief Shane was dismissed after a couple of months‘ serâ€" vice, and since then there has been considable request for the reâ€"instateâ€" ment of Chief Shane. 14 Year Division St. Charles, 1; St. Anthony‘s, 0 Holy Family, 1; Mattagami, 0. Team P W T Holy Pamily J 20. 74 s s( Tess .=........l..}, t L ies o. 1 Mattagami ,.;.!.....3..2;,. Pss L.3 s 1 St. Anthony‘s ...;....... 2 ts 0. sz 2 St. Anthony‘s Mattagami Moneta St. Charles Mattagami and Holy Family teams each had a tie game. 13 Year Division Central, 9; Mattagami, 2. Holy Family, 2; St. Anthony‘s 1. St. Charles, 2; Moneta, 0. Team P W L Pts ramily...:..,;. :1 ; c w 1 12 Year Division Mattagami, 2; Central, 0. St, Anthony‘s, 1; Holy Family, 0 St. Charles, 6; Moneta, 2. Team P W L. ot.â€"Anthony‘s :.:*:...... 2. .20 Mattagami ;.............. e esA Ofi Monets, : .0 oi 1 1 3t Charles ......:.....::,, oo es 1 [ k. Holy Family ... . e k h . s 0 T.B.A.A. public and separate schools as at Jan. 17th, 1931:â€" Under 12 ~ Mattagami, 3; Central, 1. Hoily Family, 3; St. Anthony‘s, 0. Sta. Charles, 3; Moneta, 0. Team P W L Pt3 li0oly Pamily mssn Ofi .. Central: snn rrea l ie y 1..ss;... 2 Anthony‘s .............. n +s iess 2 St, Charles .;......};....... ts o 2 Mattagami ............... ts sns 2 . | 1 :: sA Result; of Public and Separate School Hockey Under the T.BA.A. as at January 17th, 1931. Scores and Standing of the Teams. 1. B. A.A. HOGKEY, PUBLIG AND SEPARATE SGHOOLS The following are the results in the rAl National Llf e Insurance Day Wednesday January 21, 1931 $200.06 for every $100.00 invested, A 8 S U RA NCE CO M PA NY O F C A NX A D A HEAD OFFICEâ€"WATERLOO, ONT., Established 1869 SULLIVAN NEWTON DISTRICT MANAGERS Timmins, Ont. CHEQUE for $1,000 was recently aid to the insured under policy No. 22,765 and represented over $2.00 for every dollar invested with this Company. Had death occurred at any time after the first deposit was made at age twenty, the $1,000 would have been paid immediately. An endowment policy in the Mutual Life of Canada combines complete protection with a form of investment which absolutely secures the principal and yields a high interest return. If you would learn more about Mutual ife endowments, call in a representaâ€" tive of this Company, or send your name and address to our Head Office, direct, for bookiets. Amount of Policy No. 22,765 paid at age sixty .‘ . . . Deposited by policyhoider with Mutuasl Life of Canada »ain to policyholder PtS3s Stevens‘ Amusement Parlours Pin¢ Street South, Timmins Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L SATURDAY, JAN. 24 Windsor Hotel Basement Thursday, Jan. 22nd, 1931 â€"the most popular of all indoor sports bowling Will be held in the Timmins Post No. 83 A Sale of the fa.me, it is here to stay. ts healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" tiee are endorsed by medical men and enâ€" joyed by everyone. Come in toâ€"night and bowl on â€" Brunswick Alleys. _ Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national Consisting of at 2,00 p.m 5 1,000