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WE WILL GIVE AWAY FREE ONxE TO THE FIRST 10 BOYS BUYING 2%5¢ WORTH OF ANYâ€" THING AT THIS STORE. Goldfield Drug Co. Thursday, April 16th, 1931 The Newest Fad Toronto is going wild OH, BOYS " Y0â€"Y0" TOPS FREE over the Yoâ€"Yo Top Store open at 8 a.m. Adventist Missionâ€"6 Wilson Ave. R. E. WALSH, Pastor Sunday Evening at 7.30 p.m. sUBJECTâ€""THE HOME OF THE SAVED" A Welcome To All SPECIALâ€" Star dard Quality *4 UNSWEETENED R IN WATERâ€"No. 10 Tin C CIALâ€" Westons Assorted Sandwich A delicious assortment _ [p, of the popular Sandwich â€"Biscuit C Acddition a/l SPECIALâ€"â€" . Libbv‘ EXTRA ° SPECIA L SPECIALâ€"Cherry Sultana or racmouyve SOAP 3 «+19¢ ECIALâ€"~Heinz Tomato in oc P1p| PATTIES 24q BOTTLES Bottle C 1â€"lb. Box 3 24(: SPECIALâ€"~Handy Brand AMMONIA POWDER SPECIALâ€"â€" _ Libbyv‘s California â€" Asparagus Tips . 36C spicenCAKE 2» 29c¢ GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 25¢ y )‘,"'-.‘ ied eW ,." 2 +.A "‘.5.\" P ;1 Â¥ 4 w es * Ns A d y ® e + s P 24 A F a o P io Pat ‘‘% ‘ in . . in " . . o Pm C % ioh A ds l v4 kn e o “ %. 4 ‘, B7 * es 4 * . tm t ts in oc to _ is ty t hoA s 4 $ H NP kb â€"a delicious blend of choice imported teas â€"of pleasing aroma and delightfully stimâ€" ulatina. Buv it reaularlv. APPLES Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Tussday, April 14th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shantzâ€"a daughter. The Allâ€"Britain Social Club held a masquerade and carnival on Wednesâ€" cay evening, last, April 8th, which was a great success. About two hundred were present, there being about fifty in fancy costume. Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Pierce were the judges and their awards were:â€"ladtes, first, Mrs. Chulak, as "Mary, Queen of Scots"; second, Mrs. Thomas, as "Canada Dry"; third, Mrs. Wilkinson, as "Mamie"; gentlemen, first, Mr. Ansara, as "Assyrian"; second, J. Cowan, as "Ivan Awfulitah"; third, comic, R. Stroud, as "Granny." The dcor prize was won by Mrs. Taipale,. A Jenkins carried out the duties of M.C. and the Club Royal orchestra supplied the best of music. The refreshments were sorved by the ladies‘. committee. MASQUERADE AND CARNTVAL ALLâ€"BRITAIX SOCIAL CLUB Extra Large s Creamery â€"a delicious blend of choice imported teas â€"of pleasing aroma and delightfully stimâ€" ulating. Buy it regularly. Canada No. 1 SPECIALâ€"â€"EATON‘S Peppermint CHOCOL ATE South Porcupine, Ont., April 15th, 1931. Special to The Advance. The Tisdale township council met in the council chambers on Monday evenâ€" ing. Rseve Gallagher and Councillors Lafcrest, Fairhurst, and Hawkins were present. Much regret was expressed over the serious accident which had befallen Councillor Kerr, of Schumachâ€" °r, and from which he is still in the hospitel in a critical condition. The many friends which he has made in this part of his constituency are hopâ€" ing sincerely for his speedy recovery. The minutes of the last meeting were ado;vsed. There were four letters from Fire Chief Wilson among the corresâ€" pordencz. A complaint had been made that there was a delay about the fireâ€" truck getting down to the Sargolis home on Railroad street in the recent fire there but it was shown that in seventesn minutes from the time the alarm was scunded, the fire truck and firemen from the upper part of the town ng ado; Fire Fire Department Requirements Deait With,. Council Ready to Help Plans of Mr. Hancock of Schumacher in MHouse Building. Other South Porcupine News. Meeting of Council at South Porcupine e "ip Iib. Bag 14c Smooth, delicate in flavorâ€"even in color and textureâ€"S3un Glo preserves a standard appreciated by thousands of thrifty houseâ€" wives. Try it this week at this remarkable o o low price. 90 1b bag THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO were cn th> scene and had the fire | There was a request for water connecâ€" under control. Several of the firemen|tions for a garage in Schumacher beâ€" who reside on Connaught Hill section | fore the time for doing this work should were close to the scene of the fire so | open up, but owing to the fact that this did not join the others at the hall who|connection could,. have been made beâ€" were going down with the truck. Owâ€"|fore the close of the season last year ing to the lack of a tapper at the garage | it was not deemed the right thing to where the truck driver stays the boys| make a precedent of doing it before there were not wakened quite so readiâ€" |the proper time now. Mr. Hancock, of ly at that hour of the morning, yet | Schumacher, was present re water exâ€" seventescn minutes from the time of |tensions and connections to accomâ€" the alarm until the signal was given |modate the new houses he is building ; that the fire was under control is fast | in Schumacher in the extensive build-' work considering the distance to the |ing campaign which he is carrying on | scene of the fire from the firs hall. So cout there. As Mr. Hancock is giving if there was any delay in waiting to employment to a large number of men see if all the men were ready it was a it was decided that as soon as it i mere matter of a few seconds and would ! found that the frost is out of th be offset by having the required numâ€" ! ground sufficiently to do the work withâ€" ber of men to the fire that much more | out extra expense these extensions, etc., quickly. It was decided to purchase| Will be proceeded with, Mr. Hancock the tappers the fire chief suggested and | Also wanted to find out if the lot Op-l to get prices on the hose which he said | posite the station in Schumacher where was required. Culled lengths of the old | the present street is would continue tol hose with be set aside for testing water | be corner lot when the new road conâ€" mains, etc. Another letter of the fire templated by the McIntyre was put| chief‘s warned of the fire menace that | through. He was told that the townâ€" vacant ramshackle buildings were | Ship were receiving sixtyâ€"six feet where where the windows were broken and |the new road will be located in lieu Of| sometimes with the doors left unlocked.| Poplar street on that side of first aveâ€" This left a place where boys could enâ€" | hAue, hence the lot enquired about would ter at times and there was danger of | hot be a corner lot such as was wanted their smoking there. Enquiries were to|for the propased hotel Mr. Hancock oe made to see what could be done re | wished to build. Several married menl I | [ th2 condemning and demolishing of the| who were now householders made apâ€" most dangerous of these buildings. plication for refund of poll tax. There | Size 200 SPECIALS On Sale From April 17 â€" April 23 For Friday and" Saturday Only Best for Coqking and Creaming â€"â€" WEINERS THE MODERN TOILET NECESSITY Choice Roast Leg of Finest quality cooked 16â€"07. Jar Fresh Butts Roast of Ham Pork â€" P1¢ Best for Baby SHIRRIFFS GOOD MORNING AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS OFFER ROWNTREE‘S Marmalade MANUFACTURER®‘S OFFER CAKE T in T op Saturday Morning 9 to 10.30 Huron Brand 23¢ Fresh per Extra Eggs doz. 3oc CALAY Soap with the purchase of For a Delicious Dessert The Health Drinl 1â€"lb. Tin VIâ€"TONE Soap Flakes Prs. 22¢ Per doz. 3 23¢ Tall T ins Pa kage 8 Thinly sliced 23° 2 lbs. for 53¢ | â€"The Allâ€"British Social Club are holdâ€" ing a grand party and masquerade for the children in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion hall on Monday, May 25th. Good prizes will be give for various events. The children will be judged in groups: ! three to seven years, seven to ten, ten to fourteen. All should bear in mind the date of this children‘s party and | masquerade, Monday, May 25th. Only Two Games in Mercantile League was considerable discussion about ccnsumptive FPinlander who wishes to be deported to his own country. Word had not yet been received by the proâ€" per authorities for this and it was deâ€" to send him to Gravenhurst until such could be obtained. There were the usual wages and accounts passed for payment. In the police court on Thursday last two spmpeders were fined, one reckless driver paid $50 and costs and had his driver‘s license cancelled for two months, two drunks paid the usual price, a case of refusal to pay wages was dismissed, and the man who approâ€" piriated the police car to go for a jov ride relieved cof $50 and costs for his enjoyâ€" ment of same. Mr. Johnny Mahoney is around again after having been in the Porcupine Presbyterian hospital with pneumonia. Miss Vivian McCaffrey of the Dome sint the Easteér week with Mrs. Steâ€" wart Crawford, of Timmins. It is said that it was first intended to hold the parade of the unemployed here on Wednesday morning, but on acâ€" count of so many being at work it was necessary to postpone it until the afterâ€" noon. 7. Hornby ........ C. Pirie ... Geo. Lake O. Alton T. Whitney W. Devine G. Wallingford K. Tomkinson E. *Cld....,;.::.; . Webb ........... A. Tomkinson Dummy ... . McQuarrie . Kemball . Salomaa . Aspin . c 8 t t 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone‘s Team Defaults to T. N. O. Pierce Furniture and Ellies Bros. Postpone Their Game to Future Date. Bornâ€"At the Porcupine Presbyterian hospital on Tuesday, April 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, of South Porcupine,â€" a daughter. MASQUERADE FOR CHILDREN HOLLINGER HALL MAY 25TH Only two games were played in the Mercantile league on Monday, Marâ€" shallâ€"Ecclestone‘s having defaulted to the T. N. O., while Pierce Furniture and Ellies Bros. having but three men each postponed their game for a future date. The honour roll for this week is as follows:â€"T. Whitney, 727; E. Reid, 675 A. Tomkinson, 608; G. Lenchuk, 608. The following are the scores for this week : â€" e es Totals Handicap Totals ... Handicap Totals Totals 11189 ~1107 Advance wins 3 points. Totals ... Handicap T LTOLAIS .. 1008 _ 957 Power wins 4 points. ROYAL STUDIOS Totals Handicap Suite 1 909 _ ~04 1. 1t NORTHERN POWER .................. 120:;;...158;.....1 ArrIG; :.: 100%,..:. ) > All~*;...}s: LHi0....1BL...}" PR . #180M;..,108;.. . o s /1 995 857 151 212 207 198 139 139 174 187 229 830 139 915 1145 ADVANCE 144. s.2140 In Reliable Companies at 137 288 134 215 159 208 218 178 162 137 794 163 903 181 151 139 139 Reduced Rates 1016 A1§1 1099 222 245 211 248 T43 202 173 218 156 919 159 220 228 165 215 167 157 2058 123 165 867 Telephone 295 2667 415 2862 426 2505 417 483 174 127 352 371 g16 608 432 449 518 675 596 608 504 394 516 533 581 139 180 500 Without making any tfuss about it, Chief H. Jones is continuing the plan of having a quiet orderly and lawâ€"abidâ€" ing town, even though it is necessary to have some police court cases to assure this. The court this week had variety as well as numbers. It is an open secret that number of blindâ€"pigs in town that had been running fairly open are closed for the present because of the increased activity of the police. However, even with some closed, there were some liquor cases to encourage all to observe the law. John Sesinska was charged with having liquor not on his permit, the case being adjourned to next week. J. Petroski was similarly charged and the case similarly remandâ€" ed. Jos Foucault was fined $100.00 and costs on a charge of illegally purchasâ€" ing liquor on his permit for another man. The latter, a taxi driver, was also charged with an offence under the Liâ€" quor Control Act, but the case was disâ€" missed. To round up the liquor end of the court there were four common drunks each fined $10.00 and costs. Variety of Cases at Police Court Here Some More Liquor Cases. Theft of Wood Case., Man Dismissed on Charge of Discharging Firearms in Town. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward and small daughter, of Englehart, are visitins Mr. Ward‘s parents. Mr. Pat Fox, who had his eyes inâ€" jured some time ago while at his work, left on Monday, accompanied by Mrs. D. J. HMHannah, for Toronto to receive treatment. Mr. Smith, of Seaforth, who has been spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. W. J. MacKay, left last Monday for his home in the South. The firemen are hoiding their annual ball on Friday, April the 17th. This is always a pleasant social event. Come and enjoy a good dance and thereby assist the volunteer fire briâ€" gade. Miss Bannerman, of St. Mary‘s, is visiting at the home of Mrs. P. A. Camâ€" eron. Mrs. William Shields, of North Bay, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Shislds, Fourth avenue. Mr. F. W. Schumacher, of Columâ€" bus, Ohio, was a visitor in town over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Dan Newlands has accepted a position at Kirkland Lake, Mr. D. J. Kerr, who met with a seriâ€" ous accident last week, and is still in St. Mary‘s hospital, is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. H. Bilson, who underwent an op>ration at St. Mary‘s hospital, is able to be home and cout again. Mrs. Osbormmne Orr and children, of South Porcupine were visitors at the home of Mrs., H. Miller on Thursday. A number of interesting items have been crowded out of this issue on acâ€" count of the exigencies of space, but will appear next week. These include a letter on conditions on the Hydro Elecâ€" tric construction work in the district. Schumacher, Apwil 15th, 1931. Speâ€" clal to The Advance. Mr. Thomas Ellis left last Tuesday for New Liskeard to spend a few days. Mrs. Charlie Ward left on Friday for a holiday in Toronto. A Ukrainian or Russian was charged with aischarging firearms in the town, but ‘the case was dismissed, the eviâ€" dence given by those bringing the matâ€" ter to the attention of the police being much less conclusive than ‘their story to the police as to the shooting. G. Norand, convicted of the theft of wood, was sentenced to two months, while Paul Panquin charged with theft of $40.00 from a room at the Miners‘ hotel, 106 Balsam street, was given three months. Mrs. Charlie Dearden, of Winnipeg, (formerly Miss Mildred Cameron), arâ€" rived in town Sunday to visit her moâ€" ther,. Mrs. P. A. Cameron, First avenue. Mr. A. H. Cooke was called to Toronto last week cwing to the illness of his father. Annual Dance Friday Schumacher Firemen For reckless driving a motorist fined $10.00 and costs. Big Annual Event Friday Night This Week Promisos to be the Best Yet Other News from Schumacher Ccrrespondent. Gordon Block, Timmins N 8