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W44#04 446 4 % 0044414844488 4444444444 649400444444 4448484444444 46446614 00000’0‘:00’0 04446# 94 4 4# 4 4 8 4 4 1# 4 4# 904448494# 1488 0# 18488994048 0410442848491 4041404048 041444408410084404 0408904440880 8086984# 4 844 69044 Et 'TTIN DUSY at ozfr HOUSE éit (lean U -Pdmtl fffff 400000404000 000000 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0004 00000000000000 6090480000040 0990000004 099000000000 000000 0 0 090000 0 0 0 00 0000 0 0 0 00 48 4000 0 0 410 006 90 0 9 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 4 6 6 2# % 6 4 The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. : fi CFor the Home and Community /fvauh_'/u/ s Taylor‘s Weekly Specials Your Home Repair and Remodel ReAurnish â€" and Reâ€"decorate Begsautif» Telephone 300 Our Town size 66 x cach. ... Clothes Baskets oâ€"string Coloured Handle 12 quarts each ....... Brooms ... ... 39¢ toast capacity year guarantee Elect ric fl\ oasters Galvanized Pails The Week of May 29th is our Special Paint Week. Watch for Announcement of Special Free Offer. It Pays to use Martinâ€"Senour 100 p.c. Pure Paint At the New Low Prices i 1 pt. Auto Rugs Westinghouse Dualâ€"Automatic Action can answer a positive yes to the six vital quesâ€" tion that every prospective buyer should ask. â€" Let us answer these questions. Weight the Factsâ€"Then Decide 100 p.c. Purs WESTINGHOUSE THE WORLD‘S A Wiecker Dual Automatic ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR tee $1.39 $1.20 JC 19¢ 1 pt. Neuâ€" Tone Flat Paint Po )l‘ This week In tin box Assorted .. 20 Sheets Assorted Sand it acKage Bowls and Plates Assortment of 100 Fish Hooks Hose Nozzle Folding Camp Assortment of Strong Brass $3.90 $2.10 Chalirs 60c a‘lse to 35¢ aper 1‘ pt. cal Marbleite Floor Varnish 39¢ 24¢ 14c 19¢ 8 oz. can 10¢ 16 oz. can THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO T immins $5.50 §$2.9( 5e pt. Quickcote 4 hours Enamel §$2.85 $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Mrs. R. Richards and son left toâ€"day (Thursâ€" | day) on the Duchess of Richmond on a visit to the Old Country. f Schumacher Losing _ a Pioneer Bulldmg, Kirkland Lakeâ€"Craig, Behie, Ma Millan, Speck, Fleming, Craig, Duke. Timminsâ€"Dreéew, Walsh, Delmor MKay, Duxfield, Grant, Dunn, M rison, Horwitz. High School Holds Basketball Trophy Timmins High School successfully thrust aside the attempt of Kirkland Lake to gain the Patton Cup, symbolic of Northern Ontario Collegiate basketâ€" ball champicnship, when they vanâ€" quished the Lake Shore boys by a score of 17 to 15 in a hectic game at the local gymnasium on Saturday night. In the final quarter the local shook the dust from their pedal extremities and got to work. It was the fastest pericd of the game and had the fans on edge to the finish. With five minâ€" utes to go, Craig scored a free shot to put the visitors three points in the lead. McKay sunk a free shot to make it 14â€"12. Just before the whistle Walsh, with a beautiful pass from Drew, tiec the score. ‘ In the overtime Briden scored a free shot, but near the finish Walsh tallied from far out to win the game and reâ€" tain the cup. Walsh and Drew were the stars of the Timmins team, while Briden and Behie did all the scoring for the visiâ€" tors. Fleming, McKay and Grant were the pick of the guards, and Walsh was the high scorer of the evening with 8 points. The Kirkland Lake contingent outâ€" weighed the local boys but lacked the finesse to enable them to come through in the overtime, while the Timmins squad under the guidance of F. A. Gauâ€" thier, displayed a driving punch that netted them a basket to win the game and the right to keep the silver mug in their possession for the ensuing year. The visitors appeared to ‘be out to win and exhibited an unorthodox style of play that kept them in the lead till the final quarter. Their catchâ€"asâ€" catchâ€"can tactics of basketball, howâ€" ever, arcused much comment in cage circles and it is generally conceded that man for man the local squad was by far the more finished team. The gsame, exceptionally rough at times, was ably handled by Mr. Fisher, of Mattagami school, who kepnt the players well in hand, and showed no partiality whatâ€" ever. Giovanelli, of Giovanelli and Zanâ€" chin Grccery Store, is erecting a large building on First avenue, opposite Nick Blakey‘s store. The building will be used as a grocery store. In the first period Briden and Behie had both tallied to make the score 8â€"2 for Kirkland. In the early part of the second period Drew and Walsh scored for the locals and McKay scored on a free throw, making it 8â€"7. Roughness on the part of two players resulted in one of each than being banished. Just before the period ended, Delmonte on a beautiful pass from Drew put Timâ€" mins one up, but Briden immediately came along with a basket to make it 10â€"9 for Kirkland. Mr. R. H. Mitchell, of the Coniaurum Mine, who underwent a serious operaâ€" tion at St. Mary‘s hospital on Thursâ€" day, is doing as well as can be expected. day, is doing as well as can be expected. Bill Adamson, of the College of Pharâ€" macy, is home for the holidays. Mr. H. Dobson left last week to sail fCr England for a vacation where he will join Mrs. Dobson who has been visiting there for the past year. Mrs. Dcobson will accompany her husband home. Mrs. W. Kiltner and children return ed last week from a vrsit at New Lis keard. Mr. L. Jowsey and Mr. J. Lee, of Toâ€" rento, are up for the summer months Defeats Kirkland Lake on Saturd After â€"Overtime Necessary. Unâ€" orthcedox Style of Play of Visiâ€" tors Helps Them in Battle. The third period did not carry much interest, the visitors playing a defenâ€" sive game and roughing it up. Walsh tallied for the locals while Briden scorâ€" ed a basket and a free shot. Kirkland, 13: Timmins, 11. The bazaar by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the United Church on Thursday and Friday was quite a success. The lucky draw on Friday night named the winâ€" ning ones as follows:â€"permanent wave. Mrs, W. J. MacKay; luncheon set, Mrs. J. Murphy; luncheon set, Mrs. J. Dilâ€" lon; water set, Mrs. W. Hayward. The ladies wish to thank all those who helped make the event a success. town, the old United C wrecked this week, Mtr of Timmins, having church and manse and here on the last of Jun wrecked this week, Mr. J. Montigney, of Timmins, having purchased the church and manse and intends moving here on the last of June. Miss Joan Huxley, of Victoria College is here with her parents for the holiâ€" aAvenue. Mr. H. Young, of the Toronto Uni versity, is up for the summer months Mrs, M. Bugera is visiting friends it Winnipeg. Among one of the oldest buildings it Schumacher, May 17th, 1933. Sp to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitcheli, of La ford, were visitors at the home of and Mrs. H. Miller last week . Mr. P. A. Cameron left on Mor for Kirkland Lake. Mr. D. Killens, who had the mis tune to have his leg fractured whi his work, is making good progress ward recovery at his home on Third avenue. Mr. H. Young. of the Taronto Old Church Building Being Wrecked at Schumacher. Visitors to and from sSchumacher. Other News from Schumacher Correspondent. Drexw were the stars of team, while Briden and 10 had the mis fractured while good progress his home on itcheli, of Latch the home of M st week . left on Monda: misfor M ncothing aocut the injury that wWOuld come through the genceral disapproval roused, should any of the offenders be prosecuted for supplying children with cigarettes. pI steys 1imimir vourest ragge ¢f TWO wellâ€"known Timmins young people was solemnized in the presbytery of St. Anthony‘s church, when Miss Claire Godin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Godin, 4t Fourth avenue, bacame the bride of Mr. James D. Elliott. Rev. Fr. Theriault was the officiating clergyman. The young csuple were attenged ‘by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burwell. In the evening a reception in of the young couple was held Moose hall, when over one ] invited guests were present. The large number of beauti costly gifts presented to Mr. a Elliott testified to the popul: the young couple. (Grand Opening Rivoerside I ne The grand oper dancing pavilion tagami bridge, is Wednesday, May has been remode many ways as w to its accommod l wlill well as : change ro will be an be kept fo be kept for hire. For the dancing on May 24th, the Club Royal orchestra will provide classy music. Indecd, the Club Royal orchesâ€" tra has been engaged for the whole season, the pavilion being spen to the public every evening except Sunday and also every Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wilson, who will have charge of the Riverside Park and pavilion this year are anxious to have the place the best in every way in the North. A small admission fee is to be chargâ€" ed at the door on May 24th, while jitâ€" ney dances are to be the vogue inside. Club Royal music. In( tra has be season, the public ever Marriage on Saturday of Popular Young Couple Frevicous to her marriage, Mrs. Elliott was the guest at a miscellaneous showâ€" er given by Misses Al and Bert Lasalle, when the brideâ€"toâ€"be was the recipient of a variety of ‘beautiful and useful some of the young cigarettes the minu from schsol. The and quite strict in th vides that not only sell cigarettes or tob form to children, but al to give veungsters their Anyv The good wishes of hosts of friends will follow Mr. and Mrs. Ellistt. The young couple will reside in Timâ€" mins, Mr. Elliott being on the Hollinâ€" ger Mine staff. Giving Cigarettes to Minors, Against the Law On 1pid JAC Saturday evening last Cf two wellâ€"known a coupl éen engaged 1 > pavilion bein y evening excej Wednesday aft HM nd town with lighted cigarâ€" ‘ir mouths. At one school in nct an unusual thing to see ‘he youngsters lighting up the minute they get away )L. The law is quite plain WiT hard firstâ€"c ament and 1( id iing of Riverside Park _ just‘ over the Matâ€" to be on Victoria Day, 24th. The pavilion lled and improved in ell as additions made ation. The dancing ardwood _ throughsout. ‘stâ€"class restaurant, as ment booths. Private d lockers for bathers Canoss are to 11 e law is quite plain i the matter. It proâ€" nly is it unlawful to tobacco in any other but it is equally illegâ€" ters tobacco or cigarâ€" vho gives his boy cigâ€" ‘immins man boasted ~of years ago is liable , May 24th ‘ark Pavilion Xperier re madd 10L seem armfulnt beautiful ang Mr. and Mrs. popularity of on in honour held in the one hundred it t the fool backward the marâ€" Timmins d effec hem s stuntl minds »ung said In Revised Schedule District Football Prices at the Dominion Stores Lower than in Ady Second Half Tues., May 30â€"Dome vs Hollinger; ({referee, W. Saunders). Thurs., June 1â€"MciIintyre vs Dome; (referee, F. Kitcher). Sat., June 3â€"Hollinger vs McIntyre; (referee, W. Saunders). Tues., June 6â€"Hollinger vs Dome; (referee, H. Buck). Thurs., June 8â€"Dome vs McIntyre; (referee, P. Larmer). Sat., June 10â€"McIntyre vs Hollinger; (referee, T. Johnson). All games are played on the ground of the firstâ€"named club and will comâ€" mence at six o‘clock p.m. unless otherâ€" wise advertised. Owing to the Timâ€" mins Athletic Grounds being used for other purposes during the week of June 12â€"17 the football games that week will probably ‘be played at the Dome, but definite arrangements will be made at the next meeting of the N.O.F.A. counâ€" cil. Northern Ontario League â€" Games Three Games Clip Out the Keep for Owing to the Timmins F not operating a team this : Northern Ontario Football the league schedule has and approved, as follows:â€" Wed., May (referee F. Kitcher); ti Sat., May 13â€"Holling: (referee, Pat Larmer); tyre, 2â€"0. The Advance is usually printed in two sections and this week just after one section had been printed a letter was received from the Dominion Stores asking for some corrections in their advertisement in this issue. This adâ€" vertisement had already been printed in the first section and so the changes could not be made. Readers, however, are asked to note that the Dominion Stores are selling Domino Tea, black or mixed, at 35 cents, not at 45 cents as in the advt. Also that butter quoted at ~35 in the advertisement is being sold at the Dominion Stores for 23¢ per lb. The suggestion is made to enthusiasts that it would be to clip cut the above 5 matches and keep for furthi during the season. Wed., May 24â€"Dome vs McIntyre (refergee, P. Larmer). Sat., May 27â€"McIntyre vs Hollinger (referee, H. Buck). Tues., May 16â€"M« (referee, H. Buck); v The remaining gam Sat., May 20â€"Hol (referee, T. Johnson) Exhibition Dahlias in pots, named D0¢ Kathleen Morris, 6 to 18 in. Flowers 75¢. each Cabbage 25¢ d Caulilower 30¢0 Celery Tomatoes from flat Tomatoes from Pot Peppers from Pots Talisman, â€" Bonnice Rose Hill. started in Hardy Rugosa Roses Red, Hausa Red, no We grow everything in Flowers and Vegetables suitable to this climate. Plants that require a long growing season, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Sweet Peas, Dahlias, Gladioli, etc., are grown in pots gaining 6 to 8 weeks in growth. All plants transplanted, _ strong sturdy plants that get results, grown from choicest seeds procurable Asters, Stocks, Snapdragons, Zinnias Marigolds, Phlox, Verbena, Petunias 8., Pyrethum, Calendula, Candytuft, Salvia, Mignonette, Nasturtium, Neâ€" mesia, â€" Pinks, Poppy, Scabious, Tagetes, Lobelia. 30¢c,. per doz. Double Petunias, Carnations, Swiss J. B. Broughton Son RIVERDALE GARDENS Monteith siant Pansy 0¢, per doz ng games 20â€"Hollin hnson). First Hall c doz., 30¢ doz Football Association for the Season. Already played. schedule and Reference, made to all football would be a good idea above schedule of for further reference ach It nCyre â€"VA J n by Dom Rexs, pols r vs McIntyre won by McIn 1.75 per 100, $2.00 per 100 30¢c doz. 5btiec. daz. 30¢c doz 50°¢., doz $1.,.00 doz $1.00 doz Holling remicr 6 each Double 11 n‘ ociati ill Club i in the Dom( Domt Mn