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Meeting of (,‘mmcil at South Porcupine Death of R. J South Special t Monday 1 farmer's t w. and family hm their pare: Mr. McWhi Paymaster M Porcupine hr: an operation. Mr. Char] and Mrs. .' Dome Exter after last W( to recovery be confined two weeks. Much regre among friends of Robert Johr away at the hospital early January 4th. ten days. the < pneumonia. '1' was born forty- son of the lat: Shawville. An ter survive hin Farrell, of Sou? The remains w Benfrew for place in the T aturday last. funeral as dez seas with the came to Timm at the Dome : was employed a He made man: sympathize 511 in their loss. Mrs. T. Farr after a sever Miss Ruse Gil in town is alsx 'Mr. Bruce day) to resur College, Lenn Stovel has be vailing influo Harper, who 1 showing 11mm Mr. H. P. from Toronto. . Mr. J."H.‘ 8 Toronto. '1 Mr. H. Warren property is on 2 Swayze township Mr. Gus Knuts Bfigfi‘é‘fifigfi r “33‘: National Brand Pasteurized Creamery per lb. It 80th Porcupine Other Items of South Poroupi Dom WMJI’I’rt-‘t-{4-‘M PAGE 8!)! and 'l‘URKEYS--Special 6 to 10 pound per lb. ......... SMOKED PICNIC HAM, per lh. ........... PORK SHOUIDER Montreal Style. per lb. Swift Premium SMOKE H A“ LOIN PORK, Trimmed Pieces. per lb. ................. One Bottle. (Tatsu Tomato Crosse Cor. Birch St. Fourth Aim. Suecial P 11‘ Meats "N'l' alf ONJUHEKS COOPERATIVE P53? SOCIETY, LIMITED (I Blackwell Special W or II) M Flu Dom p and One Tin Ju1ce .10. 30c) rice 200 n According to the column, "Over the Tea Cups" in the Toronto Daily Star. Miss Mildred Fieldmarshall, of Grims- by, who spent last winter as the guest of Mrs. W. A. Christie at the Dome, has opened up a tea. room in the West- minster hotel, Toronto. The friends she made during her sojourn here are wishing her all kinds of luck. The Ladies Guild met at the manse to-day (Tuesday) to elect officers for the coming year. The officers of the past year were unanimously chosen for the ensuing .termzâ€"viz: President, Mrs. A. Lcndlry; secretary, Mrs. L. Hussey; treasurer, Mrs. McDowell; first vice- president, Mrs. J. Andrew; second vice- president, Mrs. E. Harrison; visiting committee, Mrs. D. Deacon (convener), Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. McDowell. Miss May Lunam, registered nurse, of Ottawa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Ostrom. Mr. P. J. Lunam, of to-da. the c past : the e: 11 Mr \VE. DEI .IVEI{ whic 's. A. Woods is visiting with her htcr, Mrs. Davis, at the Vipond ing. In 'br W. W. Wils‘ TUEME’I'UE 1n lOc 10c 150 15c 18¢ Lmes s. Pearce, Maxwell smxnn, nd J. Alexander were the guests Donald Frood at Connaught yable party at the manse 01 May) evening. Rev. am iey were host and hostess to 1g. Music and various game yed and all the young peopi ad a most enjoyable time. Alexander was the hostess t :2 club on Thursday cvenin r evening took the form of ephant party, each membe ;omething which was to her merit and then the member to see which particular whit she would take home wit ie of the exchanges were ver In bridge the winners wer V. Wilson and Mrs. R. Gamer welty bridge game followe l the prize was a. small ivor the winner being Mrs. E. . A delicious luncheon wa uetaker of tter being the Telephone 101. South Porcupine 'V mg COCOANUT, Shredded PEARL SOAP 10 bars for ..... Our Own Blend TEA. Vz-lb. pkg Maxwell Smith GRAI’EFRUIT JUICE Tip-Top, per tin ............ .the FRY’S COCOA PORK and BEANS Clark 5. 2 tins ........... SOAP FLAKES Princess, per pkg.r A delicious treat per dozen ........... -lb. tin “ Better Bakers ” ream Fillet Turnover French Pastry (r. W ivory W8. Saturday Special in Is; Mr. C on Me given a third rea by-law to amend a former by-law $17,000 in ldeben with the equippin addition to the showed that no [)2 terest was in arre tures. This was t and same was pas to authorize mun required for deben was passed, in cas satisfy subsequent debentures would Ontario Railway ] guaranteed to chaser without purchaser. It was sugg cillor Kerr that a. wre the council for the la who had been an out citizen. 'The council ad at the regular hour on There was just one in the police court this was adjourned till next Wednesday three paic assault case and anott TIC RI Dim n, ma une W. the W3 bird 11 1m .16 Ba J! as passe : munic debentt in case )ad 1C mt 01‘ ures in connedtion .' and building of an chumacher school rt; of principal or in- ,rs on former deben- ie third reading also :ed. Another by-law cipal approval when ,ures in above by-law it were necessary to pur m1 ral'd. '1 Lin san iitional suggest Lte James Shewan Kerr the special {ed for Thursday v transferring the by in Schumacher vuld cznform with McIntyre mill was 12 and passed. A 23c 23c 29c rmn 210 Wkil‘ hasers that, said ndorsed by the The township same for purâ€" that he w Haileybur- 2 plac Lposin Elk ting a: mache: ants f0: n town m Poacvpmn ADVANCE rm. ammo 'gkelief Matters Fpa-E :23“: , ture Councd Meeting; MK )un EEE any 11d tc weed inspector and the work would b: Skelly. Thecouncl 21:52 ly the gambli particular m youngsters V quoted one c to the attention of council the matter of some slot machines used in town as regular gambling devices. He saw that it would not be so bad if only adults were concerned but unfortunate- ly the gambling mania fostered by these particular machines had attacked some youngsters with very bad results. He quoted one case that had been brought to his attention where a boy had stolen money from home to play one of these machines. The machine was played with slugs and a specially bad feature of the working of the machines in questicn was the featuring of what was called “poker hands" for which $5.00 was paid in cash or goods. Bays had also been given cigarettes through this machine. Councillor Parsons thought action should be taken to stop children playing these machines. Chief Jones was called and asked what he knew of these machines being used . for gambling purposes. The chief said that some of them were suspected, but they would not give money when the Mice were watching. They were not mcney frm machinw. with slugs of the w: thice were watching. They were not supposed .to be operated other than as slot machines for the vending of gum, candies, etc. He was anxious to stop the illegal use of the machines and would ,do all he could. He had prose- cuted offenders during the past year, but it was very difficult to catch them. He said 'he would warn the stores and other places having these machines .‘that children under 16 years were not to be allowed to play them. Councillor Richardson thought it might be necessary to prohibit the use of the machines altogether if they were to be a menace. Council decided to have the clerk prepare a by-law for the strict regula- tion of these machines and to assure them against being used as gambling devices. ed by ceivir. order could Messm H. Mom an to .see :1 he could. no mcludm in the: bettc: $10.00 933 )Y “EC “It 40 W0! Ike W. Par 'mmal :d to had qucted $1.25 rate of pay. and Mr. ame firm had asked I. a. number pf men m 2 firm had asked. shooed 011 for dumping Malone rather number 9! men unceremcnlwsly. Plunib and Rice came :rd with 753 perlon. with McCa'nn as the mixing spoon. ._ was a. little bet- T1115 stun looked good, but for Noranda asked 5? council it tasted still better when Rice, med 0: have this men through the Dome defence to smother I rate 0': 'pay and the flavour of a. shut- out three tulnute: 33 mum to I T. A. Skelly upram One and 1e: of ES not be asked to maintain them. Noranda Defeated at South Porcupine Dome Te, Dome made the first rush when play opened. Tremblay was the most danâ€" gerous threat to the Dome citadel in the early part of the game and Pender worked well with him. Catarello in- tercepted some dandy passes but Mayo prevented them being converted into goals when the flashing “kid line" closed in together on him. Cook, Hex- irner and Proulx got right in on Mayo‘s doorstep but Heximer had bad luck at the net. After eight minutes of play Murphy broke away and rounding the rear guard on their right placed the old boot-heel neatly behind Mayo. Tremblay and Couture got right in for wings, Malone. Tremblay; alternates McCann, Plumb, Rice, Couture, Hans- man. Domeâ€"goal, Chevrier; defence Massecar, Murphy; centre, Catarello; wings, Johns and Mlchaelson; alter- nates. Cook, Heximer, Proulx, Fell. As the second frame got under way Cattarello secured the puck but was robbed by Malone who with his mates made a frantic rush towards Chevrier all to no avail. Pender featured some fine checking at centre. Heximer, Proulx, Rainville and Mayo were all in a huddle in front of the Copper Kings‘l throne but no dint was made in it. I However as play transferred up the ice the keeper of that throne found out his ‘ head had been dinted and the referee stopped the play to find out the dam- age but the wound was not serious, so on with the game. From a face-off a Cook-to-He.11mer-to-Proulx play was whanged straight on Mayo but he saved. It was a fast and pretty piece of work, the Kings not getting a look- in till Mayo was tested. Up in Dome territory Fell and Massecar made a nice sandwich out of Fender and the blue-eyed boy gave a fearful look back to see if they were going to eat him too. before he got to his feet. When Rain- ville steamed up around his net to gain momentum for his heavy rushes, the Porkies just said, “we'll be seein' you” and waited at centre ice. Massecar got away and from their own blue line lifted that black-biscuit into a safe little corner that Mayo may not have seen. With this little Christmas gift the Porky fans went wild for two was a good margin with thirteen minutes gone in a session evenly contested at that. The Kings surged in with re- doubled fury. Down in front of Chev- rier Massecar and McCann went flat on the ice from a checking bout. ‘Murphy sensing what might happen. lay over them, arms outstretched in a “Bless you, children” attitude but Chir- coski was blessed if he could see the need of it, so amid a roar of laughter. the lanky defence man was pointed to the penitent‘s bench. There was less than two minutes to go when the ‘kids” [were buzzing around Mayo in a way ‘that would have made their old-time mentor, Pete Grant‘s heart swell with pride. Catalrello picked off Michael- son‘s rebound to make a sure one and they went for their second rest period three to the good. a dangerous try-out on Chevrier but he proved ‘bullet proof. For the third stanza the visitors seemed to have tired or become dis- couraged. The-y did much of their sniping from outside the blue line. Two c Team Makes Nice Win from the 'opper Kings in Fast. Smooth Game in the N.O.H.A. Series on Saturday. wig/I’ll’l’avil”’§’§”lill’I’I’I/I/I’3lli’lia . 6 .. Phone 103 ”W" : ' Pine Sttcet North I: " Lunings .. msssxsswi xmxxxuvmwu mxxxxmxxmxssxv 0.“. O. O. C... 0:” before the shots hanc first period cond perio third perio Items of Interest from Sehumacher Schumacher, cial to The Adv: Bornâ€"On Sur Mr. and Mrs. J avenueâ€"~21 daugi Death of Charlie Kuung. York Cafe. Other Item est from Corresponder Advance at Schum Mr. Jim Haileybury at the san Mrs. D. Ne an extended On Wednc Auxiliary he and election spite of the dep raise money. T the officers rem by acclamati‘cn. of thanks for t, hour was spent business.. Mr. and Mrs. Second avenue. 1 to reside. Reference Shewan, f0] citizen of E elsewhere ir Mrs. J. Shewar. Sunday evening was Anita Shcw back to Torontc Sunday previou: The McIntyre Oddfeli twining their brothers a1 a five hundred and whi I.0.0.F‘.- hall, Timmim evening, January 17th : Mr. James Grant, of pioneer of the Porcupii up on Monday to be he eral of his friend. the ] Charlie Kaung. of 1 Cafe, passed away ver Sunday morning at St. 1 Mr. Kaung had been hours. He was fifty-e age and 1 years. Th nesday aftt taking pal Mr. C Shewan. with tht back to turer Mr Californla. Mr. John Shew rived in town on E to late to see h: en howed 111811 a. merc other c He arr. ber of .ay Mrs. Colvin Mr THE CURTIS fiPTIGAL 00. We have for 15 years done this work tn Timmlns. patients all through tlm North 5“ named wearers ViSltiI l‘lCQ m 11 riod riod careful. thorough Eye Examination will often save plenty of worry md trouble later on. :mltar \Vt Mcc 11‘ m C very Schun‘ at to Real Old Timers 1116 Vét we :11“ 13’ M2101 )1}: 11 ulnard Your Eyesight 11‘ ' “'11“ '0“ it patienti W. Miller, another of the young lad-‘ dies of seventy-two summers, arrived ~ Mt last week foi'iin camp in 1909. Bill, as he is popu- ' ill California. ilarly known by old-timers of the town Mimi: the Ladies' ropened the first restaurant in the camp 1' “11111131 meetingjln 1910. After carrying on business for “Wit Tm? reportsia number of years he moved to Kirk- 1. 3"..11‘, showing iniland Lake where he conducted a suc- 14‘“ ”‘1‘ ladies can icessful business but returned to his old ‘ W213 110 Clefiionnhome, South Porcupine, some thnee d to their cesiyears ago. i there we; a vote .3 Paddy Hennessy, who is seventy-two. SUCCVi-ii A 839111? one of the early prospectors who U“? 0105-0 0f the ame to the camp in 1912. Paddy was born in Montreal and is recognized as -iall and iamily, of f3, great naturalist, mOVCd-to Timmins ' Vesty Kennedy, a youth of seventy- one was born at Portage Du Fort and (108111 0f James Started lumbering at the age of 12 3'031'8 '4 DI‘OITUDQ.1t years, working for the E. B. Eddy Com- iier. will be foimd ipany, and Gillies Bros. In 1909 (De- ;ue. cem-ber) he opened the first store here 701'011t0~ mother 0f for outfitting prospectors. This build- .‘l'lVCd in town 011 mg “735 destroyed in the fire of 1911 Accomiflnying 1101‘ and was replaced by another large store who had just $0119 in the Iroquois hotel, which was later attend school the: stroyed by fire in 1916. Vesty was a. fifember of the first council which was clfL‘lli‘iWS 31‘0 em’31":%vi'irganized in the township of Tisdale 5 and Rebekahs min 1911, also assisting in organizing \Vhist party in the ithe first school board; was reeve of mins. on Tuesday ’ he township in 1917, a councillor for ith at nine O’CIOCk- .. ven years and has given twenty years ;,, cf Haileybury. ELto the public school board. :upine camp. 02! Among others present werezâ€"A. " 1101‘? for the f“n".Manstfield, T. Fortune, A. C. Smith, F. ht? late J. Shewan-iiCavanagh, J. Costain, W. D. Pearce, 0f the NOW.‘Y0TK ‘A. Schram, S. McCormick, W. Welsh. very suddenl D. McLeod, P. O’Shea, T. Smith, A. St. Mary’s h 1-’-Boivin, and S. McInnis. rm ill only a few Others invited, but who were unable "IN-eight years up. to attend warezâ€"J. Burns, P. McDon- in town only 6 ., aid, T. Marleau, Donald McLeod, F. was held on Wed- Starr, P. Brooks, Steve Hynes, J. Mul- Cin Walker‘s under-.13“, J. McKennie, Joe Leboeuf, A. Timmins CC'mbT‘I'Y- Cavalcucci, F. Doherty, D. Deacon. E. T0010 COCIX‘IU 190‘ Handley, J. Huddlestone, J. S. Smith iivm-siiy. spent the and J. Winklereed. m-onzs. as also did The hannv evening was brought to r-in-law 0 n Toronto accompany loci. The Momma D Sohmelzle a young man us Weierâ€" 6‘ seventy-four. was born in Germany yo, 1'0; se-~md came to Canada some fifty-fiver Mayo, )9; years ago. being one of the first set um 13 tiers in Barrry‘s Bay. Later he ca to South Porcupine where many of h | ‘t lfamily reside and has lived here for a b 1 inumber of years. , ,h l G. McIntosh another of the young (1L erlones, came to the camp in 1911. Was f born in Hillsdale, Ontario. Gavin, as f “‘0 Newlhe is best known among the pioneers of of Intvr- ithe town for a great number of years "f '“N‘ Icarried on a successful grocery and 1m. deed business. He retired some years 'a' o to devote his time to his many 15:33. soc-3 a1 estate holdings in the camp. ' ; Alex Taylor. a youth of seventy-th st. 1933. to; as born in Switzerland and settled n '. 69 Third: ntario some forty-five years ago, (1 ’_ rm Ellen). ging the past twelve of which he h week forzrcsided in South Porcupine. ' 119 Ladies’ 11 meeting. 'he reports showing in ladies can [0 elefion, 1eir ces areal} :lt but before winter )s as low as $495 1 baby} 5 1.13.er )oth nice an'd quality Examined Often. camp numé ; I ran Mrs. the all-important thing, and kee) our prlces low. ry “h- of 8188395 we fit 081'. an .16 Others invited. but. who were unable to attend wexe: â€"J. Burns, P. McDon- aid T Marleau. Donald McLeod, F. Starr, P. Brooks, Steve Hynes, J. Mul- len, J. McKennie, Joe Leboeuf, A. Cavalcucci F. Doherty, D. Deacon. E. Handley, J. Huddlestone, J. S. Smith and J. Winklereed. The happy cyening was brought to a. close by the singing of “.Auld Lang Syne,” after which the youngvladdies who resided any distance from the hall were driven home in cars by some of their hosts. g 1 Announcement The New Ontario Studio is ‘ now under the new direc- tion of E. V. Godwin. ' Mr. Godwin who has had years of experience in ghotography and all its ranches offers a new and entirely different line in Portraiture I Come and see his display windows. Be convinced that you are getting something new and entirely different New Ontario Studio 51 Third Avenue '] E. V. GODWIN PHONE 112 Residenceâ€"PHONE 135 )AY. JANUARY 12TH. ll Have your llundrcds o! of our glasses. Timmlns