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T‘ry The ‘Advance Want Advertisements ALSO A GOOD PRICE ON BEEF 3. .3 SPECIAL SATURDAY ~Nice Young Hogs ...,.. . ie per Ib. The Geo. Taylor Hardware LIMITED Phone 300 Timmins, Ont. Phone 301 COBALT â€" COCHRANE â€" NEW LISKEARD KIRKLAND LAKE 1 Mantel Set Radio, regular $69.50 40 and 60 watt Bulbs at 6 for ............................. $1.00 Eveready Flashlight, complete with batteries....65¢ Dust Mop, complete with handle, reg. $1.25......89¢ Simms‘ Serub Mop ............. en in t ‘39¢ 8 0Z. Water en 5¢ White Cup and SUCE@T ... 10c D.B. Cleanup Soap, 1 lb. tin ............................2... 19¢ S.M.P. Strong Snowshovels ........................... 69c Block Plane for Home Use, Special at ................ 29¢ Sets of 5 Earthenware Bowls, guaranteed fOr OV@N US@, PEF SQ@t es 69¢ Discontinued Models of Alarm Clocksâ€" Big Ben, Baby Ben, Ben Hur, America, Sleepmeter, to be cleared at 25 p.c. Discount 1 King Combination Radio 1 Zenith Special ©39.00 ©40.00 ©55 00 South Porcupine, Ont., January snt Bpectal to The Advance. Mr. A. Lioyd, of Toronto, is the guest of friends at the Dome. Mrs. George Pirie, of the Dome, reâ€" turned on Wednesday of last week from‘ Shawville, where she was called ow:.ng Junior Hockey Team: at South Porcupine se j ko qed e ce "y" h sn hR Askating club has been organized in town with Mr. A. Londry, chairman, Miss Roma Cattarello, secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer, J. Walsh, R. McWilliams, Jr., and Mrs. Ron.: Mansfield as committee. They are getting the rink one night a week for their club to skate. We‘reâ€"into Junior hockey now, For Monday‘s first game told it. Jim Fell as coach, and Cross as boss, A right smart team have molded. With Gingras borrowed for their nets, And Wilson with the big guns, They had a fast and furious clash That looked at times as each one‘s. Smith: was the first to sally through And notch one for the Seniors, Then Parsons thought he‘d do that, The Rebekahs had another of their pleasant social evenings on Friday. Bridge and euchre were enjoyed. The town members provided the lunch. Theâ€" prizeâ€"winners were:â€"Bridge first, Mrs. Maxwell Smith; second, Mrs. E. J. Rapsey; third, Mrs. Cahill; men‘s, first, Mr. A. Carlson; second, Mr. Anâ€" drew Hearty; third, Mrs. H. M. Martin. In euchre, ladies first prize went to Mrs. J. Gibbons; second to Mrs. W. Thomas; third to Mrs. Webb. The men‘s prizes went to Mesdames Jay, Curtiss and Anthony who were playing as gentlemen. Mrs. E. J. Mason of the Dome, a Past Worthy Matron of Porcupine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, also a past officer of the Grand Chapter of Ontario entertained the members of Porcupine Chapter at a bridge party at the Masonic hall on Friday evening last. First honours were won by Mrs. J. _Fell, of the Dome, second by Mrs. Jenny Lang, (Timmins), third by Mrs. Gordon Gauthier (Timmins). The pr.izes were very dainty and appropriate After the games the tables were set and a most delicious supper enjoyed. Toasts were proposed to the host and hostess to which Mr. and Mrs. Mason fittingly replied. Rosebuds were used as the ‘dinner favours. All left feeling that they had been royally entertained. scunded "The Last Post" while Pipeâ€" Sergeant Percy Pierce played "The Flowers of the Forest." Pallbearers were Captain John M. Airth, Sydney Pottinger, Charley Roberts, Harold Mcâ€" Laren, Arthur Stafford, D. C. Mcâ€" Laren. Floral wreaths were received from the Renfrew branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion, St. Paul‘s church Aux:â€" liary and Guild of Renfrew. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lawlor, Pioneer Stores and staff of Timmins. By request the family and relatives and friends omitted flowers. _ Surviving the late Sergeant Somerville are his sister J. N. Somerville and brothers E. A. and D. G. Somerville. a firing party, the party presenting arms as the remains were conveyed from the house to hearse and at the cemetery firing the customary volleys over the grave. Leonard Wright giment of the Lanark and Renfrew Scottish turned out to pay tribute, the former under Capt. Harry Déan, and the latter commanded by Captain W. M. McAndrew. B. Company of the Laâ€" nark and Renfrew Regiment supplied to the m of â€"hker father, AMr. John Btewart, of that place.â€" Mr. has visited his daughter here on difâ€" ferent occasions and his demise on January 15th is regretted by the many friends he made while here. He was seventyâ€"six years old and had only been sick a very short time. j His friends here w:ll be interested in the. following account of the funeral Oof the late Sergt. Robert J. Somervillie at Renfrew. He died at the Porciupine hospital here after a short iliness:â€" "Rev. Canon W. M. H. Quartermaine, conducted the funeral service at the home of the deceased in Renfreéw on SBaturday, January "7th, at 230 â€" p.m. Members of the Renfrew branch of the Canadian Legion and of the 42nd Reâ€" But his went to the Juniors. Proulx next banged in another score With Jimmy Cook‘s assistance; McCaffrey didn‘t much like this,â€" His shot beat all resistance. For Seniors in their latest frame, Doran made another tally. The Juniors worked like buzzing bees, But didn‘t seem to rally. This Friday night, they‘ll show again They‘re really in the racket. They‘ll play with Timmins in our THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | â€" The Haileypurian last week says:â€" "Theâ€"prost office at CobDalt, which has beexnr located in â€"the Bilsky Bloock for more than 20 years, has been moved to new quarters and is now established in the ~Mooreâ€"Gibsn building, cn the Square, ooposite the T. N. O. station. The transfer was made over last weekâ€" rend and business was transacted in the new premises on Monday morning. In making the change, the post office is brought close to the site of the criginal location for that institution in Cobalt, which at one time was conducted a few feet farther north on the Square. Subsequently it was moved to the Bilâ€" sky Block." Montgomery, Alabama Advertiser:â€" The marriage of Miss Ethel May Jerâ€" nigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Jernigan, to Chauncey Wardall, was an event of much interest to the wide circle of their ch.ldren. Mr. Joe Thomas has organized the Goodfellows‘ Welcome Club as an athâ€" letic organization in town. It is for train‘ing in boxing and cther athletic stunts. On Friday last under the ausâ€" pices of this club an evening‘s proâ€" gramme was put on at the Finn hall. There were several interesting bouts staged by local boys. In the first, Micky Toderan got the decision over E. Niemi. Then Matthew Miller outâ€" classed W. McInnis. J O‘Shea was given a technical knockout over Frank Parsons. Mike Miller was given the decision over Jack Schneider. There was also a half hour of various athletic stunts. Then dancing was induiged in until the wee sma‘ hours. It is the intention of the club to put on these evenings of athletic entertainment onese.or twice each month. COBALT POST OFFICE MOVED AFTER 20 YEARS AT QONE SITE On Friday, February 1l7th, the Reâ€" bekahs are giving a "Depression" euâ€" chre, bridge and dance, to which you are expected to come in your old clothes. The Masonic Lodge of South Porcuâ€" pine are holding their Valentine dance on February 10th. In the finals for the Gallagher Cup played at the curling rink on Wednesâ€" day of last week, J. Gallagher‘s rink won from that of Evans with a total of 13 po‘ints over 5. In the series for the Lang shield during the week Spisrs won with 11 points to Cantor‘s 7; Miller had 10 to Dr. Harper‘s 7; Smith made 14 to Gallagher‘s 2; Russell 11 to Fairâ€" hurst‘s 9;; and Evans 13 to Basso‘s 6. In a weekâ€"end "Bush League" game of hockey the Miners defeated the Allâ€" Stars, 6â€"2. Darragh made the two for the Allâ€"Stars. For the Miners Lowry made two, Proulx two, B. Doran one and M. Miller one each. Rey. L. Hussey preached a temperâ€" ance sermon in the United Church on Sunday evening. He had a petition there to be signed and will also have it next Sunday. It is a petition that is be‘ng signed by people throughout Onâ€" tario for presentation to the governâ€" ment, to combat the Moderation League‘s proposed request to allow beer and light wines to be served in restaurâ€" ants. The petition will be at the manse during the week for any to sign it who wish, Gingras; defence, J. Miller, Parsons; forwards B. Doran, M. Miller, Myers, Darragh, McLean, Pelkie, and Richardson. _ Score 3â€"2 for Seniors. Clark, referee Mrs. M. Rapsey, of Windsor, visited her, brother, Mr. E. J. Rapsey, and family over the weekâ€"end. She came up from Windsor to Kirkland to take care of her sister, Mrs, Dowzer, who has been very ill but who is improving slowly. Mrs. F. Purdy was called to her home at Wheatley, Ontario, owing to the death of her mother there. She left on Monday‘s train. ~rink, So come along and pack it. Senior lineâ€"up:â€"goal, Wilson: deâ€" fence Smith, Meier; forwards, Catarâ€" elio, Doran, Michaelson, Proulx, Smith and Cook. us ui TIN BURKE _ As a member of the dashing Canâ€" adien Hockey team, Martin Burke needs no introduction to hockey fans. He is one of the cleverest left defence players in the game. Promoted from Sr. I to Jr. IIâ€"R. â€"M. Donlevy, teacher â€"Honours â€" Rauko Nikanen, Luella Johnstzn, Clara Lindâ€" ross, Bonnie Clark, Adeline Jakes, Keâ€" vin Cahill, Terry Pullin, Tom Mahon, Helen Russell, Jim Fera. Sr. IIâ€"Oreta Walker, teacherâ€"Helen Haneberry, Margaret Foster, Agnes Robertson, Lillian Belisle, Frank Richâ€" ards, Eva Pictila, Harry Disher, Viola Mansfield; Betty Couch and Aila Saari, equal; Annie Camero, Rauno Woonen, Eileen Purdy, Frances Cunningham, Urpa Latvola, Euclid Marier, Marion Strand, Lloyd Owens,° Lois McLeod; Vivian Ferrigan and Estelle McLary, Junior â€" Secondâ€"Raymond Blood, Lucy Oliver, Grace Lefurgy, Walter Jr. IIIâ€"M. L. Thorpe, teacherâ€"Joyce Coffey, Irja Luhta, John Vesala, Myra Cantor, Alli Huhta, Lila Janakka, Elaine Dogue, Stephen Evans, Betty Cumming, Ronald Walker, Fern Helâ€" mer, Shirley Ewing, Bill Turner, Annie Rintimaki and Kathleen Pecore, equal; Dan Sekulick, Violet Waanen, June Philbin, Clayton McLary, Teddy Spjuth Kathleen Hill, Nick Toderan, Betty Mitchell, Kaarlo Ilola. Juni¢cr â€" IVâ€"Betty Pashler, teacherâ€" Eva McLeod, Shirley Coffey,‘ George Dogue, Dora Kesnesky, Bessie Verner, Pat LaPorest; Reino Rauhala and Mary Toderan equal; Jim Turner, Harâ€" ry Pyke, Steve Capyk, Roytce White; Edwin Kuiseéla and Nellie Shukinski, equal; Ralph Dysart, Charlie Gioâ€" vanella, Olver Syrja, Roy‘ Richards, Audrey Bennett, Irene Helmer, Walter Barbas. > Senior Thirdâ€"Mary E. McNab, teachâ€" er‘â€"Isabel Rapsey, Eino Kautto, Jéean Andrews, Eileen Lowry, Jessie Hamilâ€" ton, Beverley Evans, Teresa Cosco, Irene Disher, Dorothy Deacon, Betty Macâ€" Intosh, Lillian Kaufman, Mario Gioâ€" vanella, Joan Smith, Roger Emdin. Senior Fourthâ€"B. M. C. Shaw, prinâ€" cipalâ€"Vino Kautto, Arne Manner, Ruâ€" doliph Bezpalko; Arnold Coote, Josephâ€" ine Cecconi, equal; Omer Clusiau; Marion Myres and Jean Gallai, equal; Preston Hamilton, Bethea Londry, Naâ€" talie Kcostynk, Ina Rintamaki, Robert Purnis, Aino Rintamak}!, Sapphira Todâ€" eran, Marjory Smith, Bernice McDonâ€" ald, Johnny Mortensen, Jack Deacon, Donald F@core, Irene ‘Varker,. John Barbas, Dorothy Parrell, Leonel Clusiau, Marian Gibson, Charlie Cunningham. The following is the report for Janâ€" uary for S. S. No. 1A., Tisdale:â€" Bornâ€"Wednesday, January 25th, 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. William Collier, Seâ€" cond avenueâ€"a daughter. """"",’ «e Report for January S.S. No. 1A., Tisdale Mrs. Leck entertained at. a bridge party at her home on Wednesday night for the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, Timmins. The lucky winners were;â€" first prize, Mrs. H. Leng; second Myrs. R. Adamson. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at S. S. No. 1A., for the Month of January, 1933. Mr. Blazo Vukcenvich, of 110 Second avenue met a very sudden death while at his work in the McIntyre Mine Saturday morning. It is believed the unfortunate man was carrying a few sticks of dynamite and somehow the explosive must have hit something that set it off, causing fatal injury to the man. No other workmen were near him The young man was a native of Monâ€" tenegro, but a naturalized British subâ€" ject and was thirtyâ€"two years of age. He had been employed in the mine for about seven years and about a year ago* he left for a trip to his native land, bringing back a bride. He had been working only about three months. He leaves his widow to mourn his loss. There are no other nsar relatives in th‘s country. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at four o‘clock from the home of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law at 124 Fourth avenue to St. Matthew‘s Anâ€" glican Church, Timmins, where Rev. Cushing conducted the service. <(Interâ€" ment was made in Timmins cemetery. Floral offerings included tributes from. MciIntyre Mines, Sam Sabon, Friends from Montenegro in Kirkland Lake, Milo Juricich and Luka Mosoniâ€" cich, Tomo Goyravich, Marko Govanoâ€" vich and S.D.D. Radnicka Odbiance Society, Schumacher. jhnenl of Blaso Vukcenvich held on Monday Afternoon of This Week. Other Items of News from The Mr. W. K. Wylie left on Friday for a few days at his home in Guelph. Bornâ€"Wednesday, January 25th, 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cameron, 1238 Second avenueâ€"a daughter (Betty Helen). Schumacher, Ont. February ist, 1933. Special to The Advance. The Northern Lights Girls Club held a delightful ski party on Wednesday night when the girls skiâ€"ed out to Gold Centre to the home of Miss M. Macâ€" Donald, who entertained the club for the evening and served lunch before the party left for the return trip to town. Schumacher Miner Killed in Explosion Advance Correspondent at Timmins Lodge 1658 Loyal Order of Moose announce to all members of the crder a smoker to be held in the Moose hall, Timmins, on Saturday night of this week, Feb. 4th, commencing at 8 pm. The event is for members only. A‘good time is assured for all. A noâ€" minal admission fee will be charged for the event, but there will beâ€" many times the value of the fee in the enâ€" tertainment and pleasure of the evenâ€" Bocifal Club. The many friends he made during the five years he spent in Timmins deeply regret his death. SMOKER TO BE GIVEN IN THE MOOSE HALL ON SATURDAY The late Hugh George died on Wedâ€" nesday morning, Jan. 25th, 1933, at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, death being due to pneumonia. He was a native of Lancashire, England, and at the time of death was 30 yearsgold. For the past five years he had been employed at the Hollinger Mine and being pr>â€" minent and valued in many circles. He was a member of the Lancashire Footâ€" ball team, cf the Timmins Cricket Club, and popular in the Lancashire Bob Anderson and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. -Jqpson, Mr. and Mrs. W. James and Arthur Mr. and Mrs. J. Pye, Mr. and ‘"Geo. A. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Parke:. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson, Mr.:and> Mrs. Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Whittam, Mrs. Winder and boys, Mrs. Webber and Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Riggs and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richards, Mr. and Mrs. J. Farrer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kevan, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. W. Baxâ€" ter and Jack, Mr, and Mrs. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson and Violet, Mr. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs..B. Ash, Mr. and Mrs.: Tomlinson, Mrs. H. Fredericks, Mr. and Mrs. A. Srirnce and family, Work Pals at Hollinger Mine, St. John Ambulance Brigade, Timmins Tennis Club, Lancashire Club, â€" Timmins, Daughters of England, Timmins. The floral offerings included one from his mother and two sisters, Annie and Jennie, in the Old Country, as as the following floral tributes:â€"Agnes, Fred ‘ and Leslie Kitcher, Hilda, Dick and Kathleen Backhouse, from Edith, Ulverstonâ€"inâ€"Furness, Lancashire, Eng., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilknson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilkinson and Fred, Mr. and Mrs. ters of the late Mr. George. Two cther sisters reside in the Old Country where bhe mobher of the â€"late Mr. George also survlves To these and to the other near relatives and friends the sympathy cf all will be extended in their loss. pallbearers at the funeral on Friâ€" day were all old friends from Daltonâ€" inâ€"Furness, Lancashire, England, these being S. Whittam, J. Pye, Geo. A. Gibâ€" son, F‘. Winder, M. Trenouth, W. Treâ€" nouth, G. Thompson, 1Pa,rker and Roy °* . The chief mourners at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitcher and Mr,: and Mrs. .R. Backhouse, Mrs. Kitcher‘and Mrs. Backhouse being sisâ€" Tlmmins, where the funeral service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Slade. The funeral ‘was very largely attended and there were many beautiful floral triâ€" butes, the late Hugh George having many. friends in Timmins and district where he was well known and highly esteemed. . The funeral of the late Hugh George tooltâ€"place on Friday last, Jan. 27th, leaving the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Kitcher, 16 Laurier avenue, and Droceedlng to the First Baptist Church, Funeral on Friday of late Hugh George Fuhéral' of Popular Lancashire Man ~â€"Largely. Attended. Pallbearers All "â€"Friends from Daltonâ€"inâ€"Furâ€" t g 25B if i id € § A §E E : : $ Ef: it was known to friends here tly he had not enjoyed the health, his death came as a those who knew him. late Dr. Bell was a native of Minnesota, but had lived in Canada from his boyhood. He was educated at Toronto University, and had high standing in his profession. He had been many years at Iroquois Falls and during his residence there he had made wide circles of friends not only in the town itself but in the district generâ€" ally. He took an active interest in Masonic work and in the activities of the Shrine Club and so came in contact with wide circles both in the Iroquois Falls and Porcupine districts.> The late Dr. Bell was a member of the United Church, the Masons, the Shriners and the LO.L. He is surye=ed by his widâ€". ow, formerly Miss Louise McConnell, three young children, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Bell, of Toronto, and a brother, Dr. Lorne Bell, of Richmond Hill. To these and to the other near relatives and friends the deecest symâ€" pathy of all in Timmins and district will be extended. EP gggg ness, Lancashire, England. in T:mminsâ€"goal, Hodnett, defence; Irvine, Porter, Godin; forwards, Arunâ€"< del, Walsh, Auger, Tremblay,. Lamâ€" oreaux and Burns; spare goal, Orâ€" frankus. Norandaâ€"Doyon, goal; Rainville and Roy, defence; Malone, Pender and Mcâ€" Cann, forwards; alternates, McLeod, Plumb, Rice and Tremblay. Her many friends will be pleased to kncw that Miss Gladys Mclvor, who was operated on recently for appendiâ€" citis, is making steady riraogress to reâ€" covery. , . _In the meantme Noranda had been earning its three goals with good comâ€" bination work and repeated assault on the Timmins goal. The first goal for Timmins was scored after beautiful combination ‘play by Arundel and Walsh. Walsh skated the length of the rink to score the second goal for Timmins unassisted. For the third counter Arundel shot and Auger was on the rebound like a flash, giving the Noranda goalie no chance and making it three for Timmins. Burns scored the fourth for Timmins on a rebound after Porter had been blocked in a good shot on goal. â€" Apparently Lamoreaux did not believe there should be any loose pucks hanging round in that game. At any rate he saw a loose puck in front of the Noranda net and was on it at once shooting it into the net to make the count five for Timâ€" mins. The lineâ€"up of the teams for the game was as follows:â€" During the game Walsh had the migâ€" fortune to have an old cut over his eye opened un again and three stitches were necessary to close the wound. After receiving attention, however, he went back on the ice with his usual gameness and played a nice game throughout. Last weekâ€"end‘s game is generally agreed to have been a good one, with fast clean hockey. Despite handicaps, the boys made a good job of it. On account of a.very sore leg Lortie was unable to play, but the defence showed up well, Irvine, Godin and Porter doing their part well The forâ€" wards worked well together in comâ€" binations that resulted in goals and Hodnett in the net kept up the fine reputation he has made for himself as a goalâ€"tender. \| Accompanying the team to Noranda were:â€"Dean Kester, president of Timâ€" mins Hockey Club; P. M. Bardessono, John Carnovale; Trainer Newington and Chartier, the mascot. Timmins Senior hockey team went down td Noranda over the weekâ€"end and for the second time defeated Noâ€" randa on their own ice ice losing the previous home game at Timmins. The T:.mmins boys played nice hockey on Noranda ice and won out with the score of 5 to 3. At that Noranda put up a nice brand of hockey and the victory was well won on merit. The New Ontario Studio . Open Day or Evening 51 Third Ave., Timmins Timmins Wins Again on the Noranda Ice Weekâ€"end Game at Noranda was Fast. Timmins Team Played Nice Hockey and Reversed Result of Game Here with Noranda. Kodak Finishing, Commercial Work, Framing, etc. Your Photograph We specialize in Children‘s Portraiture, Wedding Groups, etc. Always a Suitable Gift ADMISSIONâ€"25 Cents Bring Along a Nonâ€"Member and Have a Good Time MONDAY, FEB. 13th Canadian Legion THERE WILL BE A GOOD PROGRAM OF ARTISTS Timmins Branch 88 Smokes and Eats Etc., Etc. at 8.30 p.m. PAQGE PVE p)