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Sargent is praiséd for some of his specâ€" tacular saves ifi goal. At the close of the game "Chuck" sefmmett was preâ€" sented with the med! which is given by the Halifax Sunday News for the most valuable player in thé Eastern League, A pen sketch of some of the high lights of the game shows Shislds in cne of his poses as he "nplaved fast Mrs. W. Wocodward and Mrs. (Rev.) S. Parkham, of Hearst, were the guests of Rev, L. and Mrs. Hussey over Sunâ€" day. They were delegates to the W.M. 8. Presbyterial being held in Timmins last. week. On Sunday evening Mrs. Packham favoured the congregation of the United Church here with a symâ€" pathetic rendering of the old favourite solo, "The Holy City." In "The Halifax Mail" of February 24th is a racy account of the Truroâ€" New Glasgow hockey game in which Truro défeated the latter, thus winning the championship of the Eastern Leaâ€" gue in Nova Scotia. As usual Leo Mr. John Gibbons returned to Rouyn this week after spending a few days imnth his parents in town, having come up for the funeral of the late Josech Singleton. South Porcupine, March 3rd, 1931 Bpecial to The Advance. Cook Yaluable Man, to South End Team Awarded Medal for Beéest Service to Porcupine Hockey Club. Humorous Hockey â€" Match Last Week. Other News from South Porcupine, conomy is ~ ' a â€" Priime @Zfinsnderatlan 24 Cornet Pine and Fouwrth Avenue ‘The best quality in Draperies, Curtain Materials nice Dress Goods with Specia Curtain Material from....10¢c a yd. up Figurec Chintz, from ::*....:.:;.::::;>;. 15¢ a yd. up House ] White Curtains with varied coloured sizes ... Erills, from:......:....::...:.. 69¢c a pair up Girls‘ P Lace Panels, from...................... 49c up Childre 30 in. Striped Flannelette......15¢ yard all sizes 27 in. White Flannelette........ 15¢c yard Ladies‘ Printed Flannelette................ 25¢ yard Ladies‘| Unbleached Cotton ,from....10c yd. up from .... Coloured Chambry and Gingham > Silk Blo per yard 14¢ Towelling, from .......;............ 9c yd. up Fast Colour Dress Prints......22¢ vard e NEW CHEVYVROLET srx Immense Spring Stock ATURALLY, economy is an important thing to consider in deciding what car the family should buy. And from this standâ€" point, the Chevrolet Six is a very practical and satis. fying choice. New low prices make Chevrolet‘s sixâ€"cylinder smoothness The Goldfield Dry Goods Store announce the an TIMMINS We always carry a good assortment of Stamped Goods and also Linen Dinner and Tea Sets. Fancy Silk Bedspreads and Tapestry, Baby Sweaters, Suits, Bootees, Bonnets and Dresses. A good line of Corsets, Corselettes and Brassieres. We are sclling out Men‘s Wear, so prices are cut down very low. Your visit would be appreciated. he Goldiield Dry Goods Store uies it LX Avtornt as he "played fast ARAGE COMPANY LIMITED TIMMINS, ONTARIO We understand that not being allowâ€" ed to enter the Allan cup playâ€"downs With the above meéentioned three players that the Bearcats are debating whether [a very complimentary column on the Truro Bearcats, with:a lifeâ€"like photo of Pete Mill and his genial smile. Mill formerly of South Porcupine, is their captain and the way the team has been organized and have teamed up together |was particularly praised. im view of lthe present discussion as to whether Truro, with Sargenit, Jemmett and Shields residence qualifications quesâ€" tioned, should be akowed to enter Allan cup playâ€"downs the following from the "Sport Views" column of The Halifax Mail may de interesting. â€" "President Schryer of the M.AKH.A. in an interâ€" view forecast better conditions in the1 future. So far as the importation of players from other provincses without regard to the rules eof the C.A.H.A. he sald the showâ€"down had to come soonsr , of later and it just happened to come ; this year. After this he thought there | will be less trouble between the Mari-, time hockey club and the C.A.H.A. gov~ erning body of this sport in the Do-,: minicn.‘‘ 4 A record crowd of over 5000 witnessed the game. On the front page under the heading of "Congratulations‘" there is and effective hockey sketch shows Laviens MoTt and 50â€"horsepower perâ€" foxgnancc available to new thousands® of motor car buyers. And due to its low cost for gaseline and oil, its long life and freedom from repairs â€"the Chevâ€" rolet Six will serve you economically for tens of thousands of miles. M O T 0O R s t 2. CCC 27 P E. CEELE Lo K C *# A. with Specials such as â€" Figured Rayon for Dresses....38c yd. House Dresses, small and medium._ ... g1zes‘ ... ... s o io. 49c each Girls‘ Pantie Dresses ............ a0¢c each Children‘s Ribbed Stockings, all sizes 5... n 25¢ pair up Ladies‘ Hose ...\ 20¢ pair up Ladies‘ Silk and Wool Hose, from. ... m hx e in onl 39¢ pair up Bloomers ......:"..;.. _ 45¢ pair Ssilk Shadowproof Slips 95¢ White Krinkle Bedspreads, _____ size 40 x 60::;:x :« _: : ENn narh Another tin phy was genefous!Â¥ By Reg. Vaughan at the begmwRing of the seaâ€" son and Will be presented an some suitâ€" able occasion, probably at a SoGal evenâ€" i1g being planned for the boys #When the présént Kenning Cup schedule is a choice that is very popular both with the players themselves and with their supporters as Cook‘s enginsering of many of the good plays on the ice was his teamâ€"mates both on and off the ice has been of the best. We believe Catâ€" very noticeable and his influence among tarello was runnerâ€"up with the next hlohcsb number of noints. This troâ€" Bornâ€"At the Presbyterian hospital, Scuth Porcupine, on Wednesday, Febâ€" ruary 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pearceâ€"a son. Mrs. J. Herman arrived home on Tuesday eveninge and will avain take up residence on Bloor avenue. Miss Thelma Roy left this week for Toronto and will undergo a minor operation at the Lockwood Clinic. Master ‘Bud‘ Miller, of Charlton, was the guest of his cousin, Kenneth Myers, over the weekâ€"end. "Chuck" Jemmett has also won the Queen‘s Hotel Cup which is given for annual competition for the player beâ€" ing voted the most useful in the Eastâ€" ern League. to go with the full team cn a tour of exhibition games through the Unitâ€" ed States, as they have been invited to do, or to go into the playâ€"downs withâ€" cut them. $ Chevrolet‘s policy has alway'si’.' en one of service to the public . . . The GMAC plan w (fi‘ of deferred payments ofers the lowest financing charges available . . . and the Genera! Motors Owner Service Policy pledges lasting satisfaction. at Factory, OstidWwa= Taxes extra PRICEDFROM extended assortment of (Â¥ § arrival of C9â€"24 Phone 84 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS§, ONTARIO __'â€"-â€",_â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"-â€"______.__:â€"‘ 60c each £vans; second, silver ach tray cigarettes by cash donation fr W?olu;ong Company: Puckâ€"c contést, first, pair of skis, Taylor ware, Timmins; second, cigarett; er, E. N. Jamieson. Door : ‘able,._lamp, Porcupine Hardwa Children under twelve years of ; mins; second, bed lamp niture Co., Timmins; n Parker pen and penei us on Kapuskasing ice and were y hos{Ft@bly â€" éentertained during thei: p stay. j The priges being given for the moh â€" | ster carnival‘ fo be Held in South Porcuâ€" | pine arena orf Wed®ésday, March 11th, Jare on exhibition i# Péarce‘s window. Their value is w outstaridiag indicaâ€" tion of the special pPMHS tH@¢ are being | taken to make this a success. For lady‘s fancy costume the first ptrize is an electric floor lamp and second an i electric bedroom lamp, both donated by the T. and N. 0. Railway: men‘s fancy costume, first, a clock ‘by T. Ba.â€" ton Co.; second, a case of fancy apples by the Gamble Robinson Co.; laty‘s comic, first, electric toaster by the Cah~ adian General Electric; second, ele€tric® iron by Northern Ontario Power Co.; men‘s comic, first, smoker‘s set " Marshallâ€"Ecelestone; second, Ditot silver cigarette container, by Poreu~ ) pine Hardware; ladies‘ race, first, <|| skating jacket, by S. Bucovetslky | Bouth Porcupine, March 4th, 1931. [ Special to The Advance. On Saturdgy l@ist a numbe? of local j curlers including Messts C. McLinnis M. Smith, Sr., D. McLean, F. C. Evans. H. M, Wilson end M. McDowell, jourâ€" neyed to Kapuskising dfid were the guests 6f the curling club of {Fat town. They their gamse that Adan. 1i% on K Monteith Win Again | at South Poreupine Monster Carnival at Souu;' Poreupinc Next Wednesday, March lith. Stci Races. Girls‘ Musical Club Concert. ‘Other South February 24th, A. Pearce from Mason by default; Sauder from W. Peary> by default. February 25th Costain Fairhurst 4. February 26th, Brooks 13, Sauder 6. February 27th, W. D. Pearce from Russell by default; Smith 15, FPairhurst 8. February 28th, Smith 9, , Costain 8, ] e LA d . pinall rays from the §aine d better liiia' ~f the evanfdization process being U During the Wéeek the following games were played #t the curling rink in the competition forf the Pillsworth Cupâ€" r t ession of poker." Their receiving staâ€" tion was guarded by Beef Burns, the nsulation consisted of Swifty Mansâ€" ield, Honeyboy Hogg and Slim Wright: the currents were Cyclone Starling, Plash Martin, Lightning Miller, Sleepy McFadden, Red Woife and Blackhorse Thomas. t the last moment it was found Lou Marsh could not referee as advertised, so Johnny Cock took his Face. The voltage for the Electric Lights was eight which gave them more bower than the mill whose concentrates only amounted to three. "Owifty" supplied the fuse plugs for three flashes and also a short circuit to "Lightning" for another. Flash Martin got properâ€" ly grounded twice,. once on an extonâ€" sion from Miller, while for two calls Miller got the proper telephone connecâ€" tion himself and "Sleepy" tuned in for another as electrician‘s helper, making the eightâ€"voltage game. â€" Red supplied good motor power throughout while "Slim" was effective as general maintenance. _ Cyclone as strawâ€"boss patrolled the wings while "Honeyboy" as the main generator kept the whole system working, "Blackhorse" was A live wire dangerous at all times to those milling around. Burns had his power switched off twice, a minute each time. Parsons proved most effective on the filters getting results twice. The preâ€" |â€" cipitation was not pronounced enough |, to get a proper solution from Harty of the other count, although Raycraft | came in on construction, Costello forâ€"| got his toolâ€"kit and Ferrigan balled c things up. Lett acted as repair man | , when Black McCann left the plates. 1 The tanks were constructed in the ; dressing room and it was there that 6 friends joined them later to ~~+ the |, The Electric Lights flashed Q'nvrthe following rulesâ€""All players to be in bed by 8.30 p.m:’_’; "All players who win | 'Iheremamnpamdeofthesup- posed unemployed here on the 25th but as a considerable number of those in the parade are known to have some emp»loyment and none are on the hunâ€" gry list they have been razzed so much »ven by their own peo;le that evidently they wish it forgotten themselves. On Thursday evening Mrs. D. Mcâ€" 'Lellan was hostess to the bridge clup. I A special lucky number prize was won by Mrs. F. Clark while Mrs. W. Fairâ€" hurst and Mrs] T. J. Wright carried off the honours for the bridge. On Wednesday evening there was the hockey match of the season at the arena here between two Dome teams. (It was listed as The Mill Homeâ€"stewed Team vs. Electric Lights. The homeâ€" stewed lineâ€"up was given us as follows: Black McCann, guard of the Bigtummy Ferrigan and Olley Sputh, heavy artillery; Pistolâ€"shot Costello of Erin Isle and Sixtyâ€"minute Longworth of the Grads, big guns; Shiek D. Mason, Pony Harty and Topâ€"speed Raycraft, | first line of attack; Frenchy Lalonde, Cannonâ€"ball Billy Robertson, Flash Carruthers and. Sureâ€"shot Miller, snipâ€" | ers; Scotty Alexander, doctor; Getâ€" there Deacon, firstâ€"aid; Gaffer Dysart, understaker; Long Armstrong, g'rave' digger; flours, by Long Mitchell; Unâ€"| cle Sam McGinn, goal umpire; Pop Cox, | 1 oflicial timeâ€"keeper; McQuarrie and Frivanagh, Knights of the club bag. 7 1 nA ho at hnmsas dAirantligy ,‘;-f‘-‘;” F(\t completed immins: men‘s race cert. ‘Other South Porcupine News, mill whose concentrates Iâ€" to three, "Owifty" e plugs for three flashes gamse that Avenâ€" ice and were vAty ed duriny their were the fat town. ) ufig a small hoh jmi + ty No ucmd tm C M o kn C3 ... J 13 V 11 G i2224 k24 id e 42 becaat WEA LA _A d Cecd M C Manenel M Cmm M MULeZd W '_Armstrong, Gibbons, Freeman and The community were shocked on Mi.". was an outstandir}y number.| Monday morning by the news that This wa, followed by the duet, "Anvil Maurice Lesslie had died at 8 o‘clock at by Alice Ayre and Lillian the St. Mary‘s hospital in Timmins 8 Brown, given in an org, l and artistic] the result of a fall from a scaffold at manner. Then came Alice Ayre, Who»e the McIntyre Mine around four o‘clock particularly sweet soprano voige aiâ€" |On afterncon nc has made ways appS41 to her audience: in the his home here with Mr. and Mrs,. ®â€" lviolin, Chick Abramson, traps, Barney Sky, banjo, and Gladys Forster, piano, added much to the enjoyment of the evening. The programme opyned with "‘The Maple Leaf}" ‘followed by "A Basket of Oldâ€"Fashioned Roses," by the club. Mrs. Themas, Jr.. then rendered [a solo of her cwn composition "Reve D‘Orient," pleasing her audience, but owing to the fact that she was just reâ€" covering from the flu she did not give an encore. The noxt number was a novelty trio, "Moonlight on the Colorâ€" ado," a ptarticularly catchy rendition givâ€" en by Misses I. Porster, I. Freeman and M. Miller. As an encore, "if I had a boy like you" was given, but a second engore was not complied with despite the plafd“s of t,hei ‘c‘:rowd. Eliza,betl').‘ Brown‘s rendering 0. Beyond m,@ Sky and her encore, "Your Voice," were both much aAppreciated. The part song, "Whisprirring Hope," by Misses The musical concert and play given under the auspices of the Girls‘ Musiâ€" cal Club in the High School hall on Friday evening was a noteworthy sucâ€" cess. The participants were greeted by a full house and all the numbers were shown real appreciation. An orâ€" chestra consisting of Tony â€" Aquino, In police court last Thursday one drunk was remanded:; two paid fines, and cone got. thirty days; for having liquor in her possession and not holding a permit a woman paid a fine of $116.‘0. Another party was fined for having the plates on a motor cbstructed so that same were not plainly visible. Mr. W. Gagnon was called to Neow Liskeard on Siinday owirz to tha seric ous illness his mothor, Mrs. Sweet, of hat place, but he was unable to get her> in time as she ptassed away at nine OClbnk On Sundav mornmo Th?'ee sons and a 1s0 slrvive. The fureral was held on Monday at New Liskeard. The sympathy of his townspeople gcoes out to Mr. Gagnon in kilometres, l1st, A. Myllyen, Sudbury ; 22.41; 2nd, T. Parkho, South Porcupine. 24.32; 3rd, T. Naskavaira, Kirkland Men over 35 years, 5 kilometres, 1st, K. Vallenius, South Porcupine, 23.19; 2nd, A. Salmimen, Timmins, 25.15; 3rd, L. Tanner, Porcupine, 25.28:; 4th John Koski, South Porcupine, 25.58. Ladies, 2 kilometres, 1st, Mrs. Isakson, 9.19; 2nd, Mrs. Vallenius, 11.05. Mr. Ketola left on Monday to take a Job at Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Grewece was a vistor to Cochâ€" rane this week. Mrs. F. W. Sharvelle, of North Bay, spent the weekâ€"end with her daughter,‘ Miss Evelyn, in town. | LAamanen, Beaver Lake, 25 minutes and 34 seconds. Men‘s 15 kilometres, Ist, H. Tuutila, South Porcupine, 1 hour, 7 minutes, 6 seconds:; 2nd. E. Mikkonen, Sudbury, 1.07.35; E. Frantsi, Timmins, 1.09.26; 4th, H. Laaâ€" manen, 1.09.41. Boys under 18 years, 5 kilometres, 1st, A. Myllyen, Sudbury ; 22.41; 2nd, T. Parkho, South Porcupine. 24.392: Srd. T. Nasknauvaina â€" HWirkisnsr d ind Nee f not, SduUiis piying admisâ€" |the play Miss Irene Armstrong who sion will be allowed to skate. took a leading part in the entertainâ€" The results of the ski races held at ment, sang very effectively "In a winâ€" the recreation grounds here on Februâ€" |dow in a House in Carolina," followed ary 2ist and 22nd reached us too late |bY "Ukelele Moon." The twoâ€"act play, for last issue:â€"men‘s 5â€"kilometres, ist, | "The Family Failing," was especially H. Tuutila, South Porcupine; 24.11; |well given, the abssnce of prompting and, K. Rantala, Kirkland Lake, 24.52; |being cne of its best features as an ord, E. Frantsi, Timmins, 24.55; 4th, H. ' imateur attempt. _ Each girl seemed Laamanen, Beaver Lake, 25 minutes| wellâ€"fitted to her Lhirt and entered into and 34 seconds. Men‘s 15 kuomet,res‘ t with a zest that gave it a rea.lity. Ist, H. Tuutila, South Porcupine, 1 j Mrs. Dale was well acted by CHladvse TIM MINS ppNES 303â€"313 not be aMowed on the ice. Whether in costume or not, adults rliying admisâ€" sion will be allowed to skate. EXTRA . SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK THE BUSY STORES ie2) U Ue2J ) 35¢ ntertained later to a supper at Mrs. Martln and then a dance at the Hizh school hall put on by the Girl‘s Musiâ€" cal Club and some of their friends, 4. They are a particularly wellâ€"coachâ€" ed, cleanâ€"playing, aggressive aggregaâ€" ticn, credit to their school and we predict they‘ll go a long way in tns High School section of the N.O.H.A. They next meet Cochrane winners of the Kapuskasingâ€"Cochrane league. The lineâ€"up here was:â€"Monteithâ€"goal, Campbell; Gdefence, Dunsmore and Boisvert; centre, Smith; wings, Clark and Morgan; subs., Allan, Dion, Aho: subâ€"goalie, Geagar. South Porcupineâ€" goal, Myers; defence, McPhail and i. McLean; subs., McIntosh, McCann, Pelkie. Refereeâ€"Mr. Ward, of the Northern Academy. In the first period MclLean and Cattarello scored for the home team, Dunsmore and Aho for the visitors. Cattarello‘s score was of the flukey type, a shot from in the corner of the rink, hitting Campbell‘s pids and caroming back past the goal line. The second period was just too bad for our lads. Clark scored two goals in quick succession, both the reâ€" sult of nicely combined work with Smith and Morgan. Morgan also made two tallies on his own, and Allan anâ€" other. McLean got one more for the S.P.C.S. on a pass from Cattarello but by the time the thira period arrived it was practically all over but the cheerâ€" ing. The Monteith hoys and their friends who accompanied them were demy hockey teamnr from Monteith wer: the guests of South Porcupine Continuâ€" ation School at the arena here and adâ€" ministered a severe drubbing to the home team, getting on the better side of an 8â€"3 score. This gives the Acaâ€" demicians the round by a score of 18â€" |W. Wilson, musical directress, and Mrs. Thomas, president of the club for their cfforts. Requests have ween mads for a repatition cof the concert. Rev. L. Hussey acted as chairman. A nice sum was realized for the benefit of the United Church. A unique feature was tried out at the arena on Monday evening in the form of a softball game on skates between town and Dome teams. It was a draw. R. McWilliams was base umpire, O. Wright, umpire. Batting was confined to the "bunt‘" tyrt2. On Friday, Feb. 25th, Northern Acaâ€". demy hockey teamnr from Monteith wer> | the guests of South Porcupine Continuâ€" aticn School at the arena here and adâ€" varls were enaciad about the best. Norah, (Ivy Freeman), as the maid, "all tuckered out," but still going and still talking, was the scream of the evening. Elizabeth Brown as Phij Craig had not so much to say as the others. The entire cast must have given largely of their time and patience to the preparation of this concert and play. Much credit is due to Mrs. W. We de uce oi se n Fibbons while as her sister,â€" Irene Marks, Mary Miller had much to say ind said it well. Betty Dale (Irene Armstrong) and Cecile Bates her friend (Ivy Forster) were charmingly done. Mrs. Thomas as Dean Sills and Mrs. Jamieson as Pete both spoke parâ€" ticularly clearly and these two men‘s parts were enactad about the best. Norah, (Ivy Freeman), as the maid, ‘"all tuckered out." but still oning and intermission between PORK LACONES Per â€"Pound MONTREAL SHOULDERS Per Pound _ BLADE ROAST BEEF Per Pound BREAKFASTp BACON Half or Whole Per Pound .. _ $ MACARONI, VERMILâ€" CELLI, SPAGHETTI 16 oz. package each the two acts of SCHUMACHER PHONE 733 . nice | ‘NC. bisurated Magnesiaâ€"powdar or of the | tabletsâ€"is the ideal method of getting safe quick, lasting relief. It neutralâ€" izes the excess acid, sweetens the stoâ€" it the ; Imach, breaks up the gas, stops the pain form | and sotirnéss, Food digests naturally. tween | It must give prompt relief or money draw }PA¢k say druggists anywhere who sell 0’ it on this iron clad gugarantee. EENYF URY OFr $ E A~ $E RVICE Gas, pain, bloating and sourness after eating, almost always mean "too much acid" in the stomach. The conâ€" dition is dangerous. Acid irritates the stomach lining and may lead to Ulcers, Gas forms and presses against the heart. The stomach needs an alkaâ€" line. Bisurated Ma.gncsm,_.powdgr or t?.bletsâ€"-nq *ha i#A12an 1 mA w y im e ie o t l Gas on Miss Helen was a recent mins. A meeting of all interested in the Porcupine Dog Race and Carnival is called for Priday evening of this week, March 6th, in the town hall, Fourth avenue, at 8 p.m. All interested are asked to attend and thus assist in comâ€" pleting the work of the Dog Race comâ€" mittee for the year, and planniug for next year‘s event. } CSLIUNAR D § o t ay 4# i 1 D0OG RACE MEETING TO BE HELD FRIDAY EVENING Enguire from any stesmship ogent or the neur est office of time Cunurd Limne Pullin and by his quiet, courteous manâ€" ner and exemplary character won many friends. The funeral is being held at the Catholic Church here on Wednesâ€" dav. Thursday, March 5th, 1931 Cor. Bay Weilington Sts., ofunto ail 25¢ Rubanetz, of Krugersdortf visitor to friends in Timâ€" Stomach Is Dangerous 35¢ n