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g Timmins Schumacher % g Phones 303â€"313 Phone 733 ‘ fisxxfimsssxssssssss\ssssssssssssssxxxxxxxmmxxw _' 1‘ 1‘ 7“ “S ‘ x \ X “ _W\ 1‘ A.‘ ‘\ X 7.‘ S“ ‘3 1‘ A.‘ A‘ IX "3 ‘ f m m $ ,, SS ‘Mfiâ€"-â€"’- £8 3 ; BLAH EY’S a . géyfflff/fflfifiéfffll’liyllllil’lll’ll’l’lfiiiillffihfi .erYIf/ftllIIt’llllllillIItillltflfiIII¢IIIZ¢III¢¢IIIA Wax Beans, 2 tins for ........ -. . .25c Honey, 21/2ll1._tjn. . . . Toilet Paper, 3 large rolls for. . . .21c White Beans Honey, 5 lb. tin ...... Cooking Onions‘°”°525c The Thrilling Drama staging in English the Most Tragical Murder Case of History COMING! Noted Dramatic Troupe from Montreal ST. ANTHONY’S HALL, TIMMINS Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 12, 13, 14 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY IN FRENCH SATURDAY IN ENGLISH “The Mattyr of a Priest In Six Acts THRILLING Adultsâ€"50c Following the drama will be presented the famous comedy “Swifty in Court." Also extra special attraction “The Little China and Indian Dancer." Regular $10.00 wave BASEMENT OF REED BLOCK. ADULTSâ€"850 while the sale is on onl;v May be obtained at 46 Third Ave., or at the Presbytery DE-LUXE BEAUTY PARyOUR All Waves given by Mr. Ed 50c Childrenâ€"25c R MATINEE IN AFTERNOON AT 300 It Deserves Your Pqtronage EDUCATIONAL Under the auspices of the R. C. Church Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m Â¥6fiEf§BURPERMANENT guaranteed for place. RESERVED SEATS ADMISSION JOCK! cor' PHONE 483 $8.00 A limited number at the price of Schumacher Loses an Esteemed Citizen Schumacher, 0nt.. Nov. 4th. 1931. Special to The Advance. The sudden passing of Mr. William Thomas Trollope. at St. Mary's ho:- pitai, Timmins. on Friday morning la“. October 30th. came as a shock to his family and friends. He had been seri- ously 111 only a short time when he, passed away“ The late Mr. Trollope wan born in London. England. and at the time of death was in his sixty- fcurth year. He served in the world war with credit to himself and value to his country and at all times he was generously public-spirited and an all- round gocd citizen who will be much missed. He had taken a keen interest in the Timmins branch of the Can- adian Legion, of which he was an ac- tive and valued member, and was pro- minent and helpful in several other :zganizations. He was a member of long standing in the Manchester Unity. long standing in the mancneswr unity. Independent Order of Oddfellows, in recent years belonging to the Toronto branch. As a member of the Schu- macher L.O L. he was highly regarded by his brothers in that Order. Mr. Trollope was a member of the session of Trinity United Church, and president of the choir. Some years ago he was a '. T. Trollope Passes Away Unexpect- edly on Friday Morning. Other New; from Schmchcr Cor- respondent. Cast of Fifteen Actors St. Louis, himself PINE AND THIRD AVE months. Don’t forget the Reservedâ€"75c ....... 57c ...... 29c CHILDRENâ€"10c 4c 45 ,7 member of the Timmins Citiuns Band ' and held high place in the esteem of. the other members of that organization for his high character as well as his' musical gifts. As a tenor soloist Mal Trollope was specially popular with all' who had the pleasure of hearing him. In business and other circles the late Mr. Trollope had won many friends by . his ability and geniality. He leaves to: mourn his loss, the bereaved widow? one daughter, Mrs. Smart. of Toronto. i and two sons, William and Robert, of' 3chumacher. The youngest son. Ro- btzt. was out of town at the time of his father‘s death and could nst reach: heie in time for the funeral. Three brothers and three sisters in England? and a sister in Calgary, Alberta. also? survive. The funeral was held on Sun- ! day afternosn Mom Trinity United! Church and was very largely attended. Rev. Mr. Summerell spoke of theI church's loss in the passing of MRI Trollope and the loss also to the good? citizenship of the community by ma? death. The Canadian quion, Tim-l mins Branch, took charge of the fun-i eral from Timmins to the cemetery; The Timmins Citizens‘ Band turned out . to do honour to their former memberfl but through some misunderstanding missed the route of the funeral. A very large number of members of the} L8gion. members of the L.O.L., andi other friends and acquaintances fol- lowed the remains to the Timmins cemetery, where the “Last Post" was sounded over this faithful comrade as the casket. draped in the Union Jack he loved and honoured. was lowered to .its last earthly resting place. The ‘ floral tokens were many and beautiful and includedzâ€"wreat-h, from Widow. 0:11 and Robert; wreath, from son and daughter-in-law; floral tributes from Sunday will be observed as anniver- sary Sunday at Trinity United Church. The Rev. F. Smith, of Cobalt, will con- duct the services. On Wednesday, the 11th, Armistice Day, the Ladies Auxili- ary are putting ‘on a. turkey supper and as usual this will be up to the standard of good dinners the ladies serve. Mrs. Smart, of Toronto, is visiting her mother, havmglbeen called home 'owing to the illness and death of her father, the late Mr. TrOIIOpe. Bornâ€"Tuesday, November 3rd, 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. James Stitt, 42 Se- cond avenueâ€"a. daughter (Mildred). Claimed to be Drunk When Taking Chickens Sunday evening the police received a telephone call to the effect that a man had been seen coming out of a shed behind a house at the rear of 102 Pine street south, and it was suspected that a couple of chickens had been stolen. Sergt. Moore responded to the call and at the corner of Cedar and First ave. found two men from the house con- cerned holding Omer Chenier who had two chickens under his coat. Chenier was arrested and a charge of the theft of the chickens was laid again him. He came before the magistrate this week and pleaded guilty to the charge. saying that he was drunk at the time and did not realize what he was doing. He was fined $10.00 and costs and bound over to keep the peace. Howard Wallace and Robert Trollope returned Sunday evening from a hunt- ing trip. week. Mrs. Homsberger, of New Liskeard is visiting at the home of Mrs. and Mrs Roy Foreman. With the unusually fine October wea- ther a lady on Second avenue picked American Beauty roses on Friday. the 30th. She states that they were better blooms than she has had all summer. Bornâ€"Friday, Oct. 30th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward, 103 Third ave- nue,â€"~a daughter (Gloria Norene). L.O.L. No. 2552, Timmins; Trinity United Church and organizations; L.O. L. No. 2975, Schumacher; Canadian Legion, Timmins Branch, No. 88; Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller and family; Mr. and Mrs W. ‘J. Lampkin, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jcnes, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gilbert, and others. There was only one common drunk at police court this week, and that one was hardly common, being a lady from Sudbury who has been stopping at a local hotel for a few days. She was fined the common fine of $10.00 and costs. She made more than the $22.50 worth of noise when being arrested in a local cafe. A man living on Maple street north, was’ charged with keeping liquor for sale, but was given the benefit of the doubt and the charge dismissed. The proprietor of one of the smaller hotels in towns was also given the benefit of the doubt in the case against him. fie was charged with having li- quor not purchased on his permit. He claimed the liquor found in his bed- room by the police must have been planted there by someone who had a grudge against him as there was no liquor there shortly before the police visited there. One of the boarders of the hotel supported the evidence of the accused and the magistrate dis- missed the case. The witness men- tioned in his evidence that the hotel man often gave him a drink when he paid his board bill. and the magis- trate warned against this as the wrong kind of “receipt" and liable to lead to a conviction for selling liquor. The charge of reckless driving The charge of reckless driving against Mrs. Mildred Ayotte was adâ€" journed to next week all allow of the bringing in of more witnesses for the defence. G. N. Ross has purchased the proâ€" perty on Third avenue formerly cc- cupled by Dr. Joyall. Mr. Ross intends to make improvements to the property and will have omces at the residence when the alterations are completed. fraig was a visitor to town last THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Northern Lignite Has Great Potential Value The Ottawa. Journal on Tuesday had the following under big display head- ings on its front page:â€" “There are more than 200,000,000 tons cf lignite coal depositaat Coral Rapids, Ont., on the Onakawana river some 150 miles north of Cochrane, 0mm which some day will be of Inostimable value to the people of Canada. ‘“Test's nbw being carried out at the fuel-testing laboratory of the Depart- ARMISTICE DAY Wednesday, November 11th having been proclaimed a Dominion holiday, the citizens of Timmins are requestei to observe the same in the customary patriotic manner TOWN OF TIMMINS Clear “U" shaped Tungsten â€"all first quality. strong, as- suring lasting service. Bright, clear light. Suitable for every fixture. Packed in individual carton sleeves to prevent breakage. Buy a big supply now and saveâ€"you will be needing them for long Winter evenings. 60 Watt - u I U U Tungsten Carton of 6 Bulbs Barrel $6.75 ' THE LARGEST Cow CAMP IN CANADA lment of Mines show that the fuel has 'great potential values. Two car loads ,of the lignite have been and are being [submitted to pulverization and carbon- !ization tests. “Experts are cautious in declaring their enthusiasm for the coal as they point out its water content is high. On the other hand they admit it is not hard to mine and can be used in the pulverized form. “Experiments are continuing to de- termine the value of the deposits which are up in the Moose river and James GEO. S. DREW, 35’ ELECTRIC LIGHT Tremendous RPurchase} SHORTENING From a well-known Canadian manufacturer. Secure a supply of these quality Tungsten Bulbs NOWâ€"this offer will not be repeated. Mayor “The fuel is described as a great as- set as it lies in a coal-less area. The other nearest coal deposits are in Penn- syivania and West Virgina. The Nor- Ethern Ontario lignite is present in such huge deposits that to the Ontario gov- 'ernment they justify attention Their , value is further accentuated by the fact 'that they are owned almost 100 per- ‘cent. by the Ontario Government. Bay district “in Northern Ontorio. It is also understood thnt umpies of the fuel will be sent to Gemny where the most complete urbanization tests will be carried out. “The domestic value of the coal must be proven before any announcement will be made. For the time being it is understood the fuel has no coke value. but some new experiments and new machinery may correct this. “Meanwhile the experiments are go- ing on and the prediction is made that the iignite will. in the not distant fu- ture. have great value." LANCASIIIRE CLUB WRIST DRIVE AND SOCIAL. NOV. 10TH The Lancashlrc Social Club will hold a whist drive and social in the Hollln- ger Recreation hall on Tuesday, Nov. 10th, at 8 pm. prompt. There will be good prizes for whist and a pleasant social evening for all attending. The Lancashire Club is also holding a dance on Saturday. Nov. 7th, in the Hollinger hall, commencing at 8.30 pm. Music by the Club Royal orchestra. The Northern Tribune, of Kapus- kasing, last week says:â€"â€"“The attendv ance of Mr. Austin Neame of Timmins. zone representative of the Canadian Legion, is promised at the Armistice dinner of Branch No. 85 on Saturday, Nov. 4th. M. McIntyre Hood of Ostha- wa, provincial first vice-president, will also «be in town next week. and it is hoped he will be able to stay for the remembrance dinner. which will also be graced by guests from Mattice, Hearst. Cochrane and Smooth Rock Falls." New season's, from tree-ripened 404).. Canadlen-grown Peaches. Truly a «0 luscious spread. Secure your Jar now. Jar EXTRA SPECIALâ€"w SHAMROCK BRAND Smalt, spicy Pickled Onions In a Buy one to-day. STANDARD QUALITY _Large._ Ipscious golden halves, :n a ugh. dchcsous syrup. Sf ECIAL ~Weston’s “Panto” I Build your meal around the meat, then watch the appetite: grow. .Quality meat is essenthl. At the Meat Counter in our‘store you will | .appreciate the dependable quality at prices you know are right. 6 Peach JAM ONION 4925' 320 Small, spicy Pickled Onions In a big 40-02. jar. A regular quality line at a special low price to stimqlate buying. A dainty'semi-shprt- bread Biscuit wath a delicious cream 1'1"ngf PEACHES English Quality Sandwich BISCUITSSE Choice Smoked Fresh Pork Fronts of Young Specials for FRIDAY anaâ€" SATURDAY EXTRA SPECIAL 2d Wieners Hams Lamb W\ Butter Commission Stock Broker Mining Stocks Bought and Sold for Cash. Half or W hole Phone 70! Bank of Commerce Bldg. Timmins ANNOUNCEMENT! The Webster Typewriter Co. Here is Your Chance to Buy a Good ' FARMERS ! These sets include new tubes, A. 8:. B. Batteries, Aerial, Speaker Shipped on receipt of Money Order Guaranteed as advertised 817 2nd Ave. E 16% Pine Street North Phone 538 Boneless Rolled Thursday, Nov. 5th, 1931 Have Moved to New Premises C. E. HALL No.2 0 Size Tins Fast and Efficient Service USED BATTERY SETS ALL MAKES TABLE MODELS $30.00 Console Models ALL MAKES $45.00 MODERN RADIO SHOP GILLETT’S EATS DIRT RADIO Carnation Evaporated SNOWFLAKE Ammonia SAT. 9 am. to 10 am. 5 lbs to a Custom-r Tall Tins MILK 1b. 34c Pkgs. L YE 1b. 16c 1b. 220 1b. 22c 1b. 180 lb. 18c 5‘6 Tin P.O. Box 1239 Owen Sound 45-48 23c