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eb hr ho nsl 4 The big cribbage tournament at Schumacher swung into aciton last week. Many of the soâ€"called "chamâ€" pions of the North" went under at the end of the second draw. Among those to "bite the aust" was Chas. Pennie, who met his match with the "dark horse," E. Caswell. The othe; six to be ~eliminoted were:â€"John McNeill, Bert Thompson, R. L. King, Chas. Arâ€". some of the Ncted Champions of the North Eliminated at the End of the Second Draw. â€" Chas. Pennie has Poor Luck Big Tournament at Schumacher in Crib * 0‘“. a t t t j¢% (% % /% “.“‘“.“.“ .“ .“ .“ .“ t (% .“.“.”.“ # ## L #, * 44 w4 *# *# # #4 + #4 « *# The experience gained in tediediadtadtabtnienttnbtadtad Come and enjoy yourself and he this Christmas a happy one for and destitute. YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE By purchasing your ticket before December 5th at F. M. Burke or Luxton‘s Cigar Store or at one of the mines you participate in a drawing for at least six hogs and six turâ€" s. By buying your ticket early, we are able to judge what our attendance .will be and prepare accordingly. ' Closes on December THE GOLD MINERS‘ GALA NIGHT BOSTON BROWN BREAD Wmners of Prizes on Tickets purchased previous to Dec. 5th will be annaunced in next issue " The Piano Accordion Team " Victor Dorigo _ and _ Gino Mirescoto D. Lapraine o the Menâ€" sSERVED FROM 5 P.M. TILL MIDNIGHT Menu BOSTON BAKED BEANS Baked in Earthenware Crocks Heinz Catsup TOWN OF TIMMINS, 1934 of Venice, Italy The Singing Toreador" MICHELE ESPELETOR of Basque, Spain foc’u‘oo'n’od’oo‘n‘oo‘n‘n’“.“.n 04:00.0’ oo’oo’o’n’ofn’oo‘o’n ' . 00’ reatee* o . _ t# we" The othe; six to e:â€"John McNeill, L. King, Chas. Arâ€" LUNCH COUNTER FREE BEAN SUPPER Respectfully Nolicited for CELERY HEARTsS OLD CANADIAN CHEESE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE "EAT ALL YOU WANT‘ ae*ss* * s * *., )* CÂ¥ TÂ¥ C Y Y oo.oo.u'oo.oo:-o'“.“:oo.“.o.:u.“.“.“.u'n.n.n‘w.«‘n.“‘u_n_ with Fresh Cream 4 ith, in Timmins. Deposit all your wrappers at your favourite dealers before that date to C. Arnott; W. Hannigan beat T. Beâ€" vins ; W. Jones beat C. McDonald: W. Mclellan beat J. Gray:; Dr. Weston beat Second drawâ€"J. McNeill beat L. Cote F. Corris beat Len Hall; G. Byers beat R. King; L. Prentice beat Les. Hall; C. McCilain beat Dr. Styles; A. Sequin beat man; Bert Cooke beat C. Arnott; G. Byers beat Jack McNeill; Dr. Weston beat Joe McNeill; E. Carswell beat W. Harrigan; Len Hall beat C. McClain: W. McLellen beat B. Thompson; A. Seâ€" quin beat C. McDonald; G. Chenier beat Frank Corris; T. Bevins beat C. Pennie. ENO N NC TCP CA NEA Y "."."."'“.“-“ v* #0 ## *4 | * «/ /# D INFLUENCE ‘olicited for rainle I service on the Town Council u for 1934 | MINS, 1934 OI’OOOQQOOOOOOO I. ....“.“.“‘“'N. #, * a,*, wa ue _ oo'o’.oo:o..n.u.n 2Â¥ /6 N NÂ¥ /% + .00 *# # #. #. #_. _# ..‘.“.“.“.00. snn “:“‘“‘ _% 4. _t .“.“ .“ #+ .“ .0 *# .“. # 00‘00 # .0 # _ # ## *# /# A *%.% # # hn s # # ## *, # #, . * * "®@ *4 .. #. * .0 # | + (a»] hate d buws Loks | O The result of the first draw was as follows:â€"J. Bray, beat W. Jones; L. Cote beat Dr. Styles; Leo. Hall beat R. King; L. Prentice beat H. Finkelâ€" nott, Dr. Styles and C. McDonald YE BREAD Buckingham Christmas Gift Contest The Tenor from Treviso, Italy Sung by the Cousin Jack Miners‘ Quartette, as they rendered it over the Radio and from the Stage in New York Citv. Special Hear the Frechâ€"Canadian "Alouette" e 2s 2 # _ . * # . .# .0...000000.000000. -m. «W Q‘.’.‘.‘.‘?” ...".s Q'. "\0’%‘:.: + _ *#* "0.’."0 _ WB 04 64 44"04"04" 64 °68 sa‘ae se ‘ea* of Torino, Italy "Caruso Reborn" ERNESTO LORENZON St. Anthony‘s Hall, Timmins, Ont. Friday Evening, Dec. 15 Turkey Stagq Party "ADESTE FIDELIS" "ANGELS ON HIGHWH CINOEL” arol Singers and Musicians in 15th Century Costumes Singing Old Cornish Carols and ] The Kingston hotel proprietor was charged with two offences against the liquor lawsâ€"one of having liquor not on his permit and the other of keeping |liquor for sale. Both cases were reâ€" manded to next Wweek. ' The charge of indeccut assault against Maxine Morin, Wilsmn avenue, was withdrawn. â€" His wife, who had laid the charge against him, to appear. Arthur Thibault, 3 Maple street north was charged with having liquor not on his permit. He was fined $100.00 and costs, the fine being paid. There were two solitary drunk charges, each being fined $10.00 and costs. A couple of highway traffic were remanded until next week For drinking in a public place : young man was fined $25.00 and costs, total of $40.50. This fine was also paid There was only a small police cout this week. There were but nine case on the docket on Tuesday, which i much below the recent average numbe 'Jack McNeill; H. Finkelman beat Bert | Cocke; |G. Chenier beat B. Thompson; | E. Carswell beat C. Pennie. The third draw games are as follows: (E. Carswell vs. F. Corris; C. McClain vs. Dr. Weston; L. Cote vs, Wm. Jones; T. Bevins vs. A. Sequin; L. Prentice vs. |G. Byers; J. Gray vs. H. Finkleman; Les. Hall vs. Bert Cooke; G. Chenier vs. iW. Hannigan; W. McLellan vs. Len Only Nine Charge on tiie Docket Tuesday‘s Session of Police Court Charge Against Maxine Morin Withdrawn. Other Cases Brief Police Court Session This Week Miners‘ Sextette Joe McNeill gets a bye Timmins Eleventh Annual LUCKY NUMBERS tarting at 5 p.m. CHARITY needy children it Try The Advance Want Advertisements cess forda. 1 diC 1€ en ho C Â¥al THE PORC‘UPIN'_E ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO TI eo, H. Knight Succumbs to Injuries While en Route to Hospital at Coâ€" balt on Sunday Last. atchford Man Dies from Fall in Well nIin ut 31 Ailn rop J ind j onmmmme | W esd i) iJ j ces } Tommy Stevens Turkey Staggersâ€" j The Hair Raising Game of the North If you play "Gimme" you are a "Gimâ€" mer" and Funk and Wagnall‘s Dicâ€" tionary gives the following definition. GIMMERâ€"an unshorn Ewe of one to two years old. * i1 stone ov whi " Gimme *‘ it K ome and see the shearing, or try and gzather some fleece. Old Time Fiddlers S wWwIdow and six chilicren id other relatives reside ection, near Cochrane. AY Km whi I¢c w and it beo anly, with no inâ€" velopments. Late the doctor was Jecam* worse and ODait, SsaAW Knign® nd again on Sunâ€" 1e man appeared with no inâ€" when he stepped in a well, to avoixld had slipped from was being lowered, hford on Sunday e hek!, Coroner C Haileyhury, deâ€" tion with Crown The â€" authorities was 20 feet melow on stones six Fset olttom OoIf the weli k the stonework, sack to the stones Tons jof Turkeys and Hogs as Prizes / man at Latchâ€" am * wo eimo ved 3€ h m i: Te Te Te Ts Te J +. t %. % * # e nc hospital weli Tenth C ! l In order to raise funds to provid« Christmas cheer to sick brothers and widows and orphans of departed Oddâ€" fellows, a social evening is being arâ€" ranged for Tuesday evening Dec. 19th, in the 1.0.O0O.F. hall, Tiinmins, at 8.30 pm. The event is sure to be a happy‘ One and well worth attending for its: own sake. In view of the cause in | which it is being held it should have double attraction. It is figured that by each member buying two iickets. sufficient money will be realized to provide for all. Consequently, all members should. endeavour to buy two or more tickets so that the plan as in past years will prove a complete sucâ€" Event to Provide Christmas Cheer, Dec. 19th trarfimetis 6:A wl it t ce a s Saturday, December ‘gm, is the date| re in the field again, together with for this year of the annual bazaar givâ€" | George Martin and Charles Dean, forâ€" en in the church hall under the ausâ€" , mer members. pices of the Ladies of St. Matthew‘s | Guild. The event will commence at 3 * piM." This. is one tof the popular ! Names o7 Children Asked bazaars of the town and district,. An‘ for Leg ion '(‘-hristmas Tree efficient committee is in charge of the mm se event and another success is achieved. Members of the Ti:mins branch of There will be lome cookin‘l}, 'fancyl the Canadian Legion, BESL., are work, novelties, Christmas spectialties asked to send in the names and ages and all the other features of a firstâ€" | of all children either or buth of whose class bazaar. Remember the time and parents saw service in any capacity date,* 3 pm. Saturday of next week,| during the war. The same holds good December 9th. + rs ie : YWY EM We oo . onl 4e l M _ ues n Vak o 4y Annual Bazaar, December 9 Ladies St. Matthew‘s Guild Mrs. Hordie informs The Advance that the lucky number on the fine tablecloth and four napkins was No. 28 this being held by G. S. Mahon, South Porcupine, who won these interesting prizes. S The Banjo Quartette Music That Men Like sSoUTH PORCUPINE MAN WINS TABLECLOTH AND NAPKINS assure our securing a maximum of toys for the onsecutive Annual Appearance featurirs ber on the fine| Reeve Harold Rowden was returned pkins was No. 28 by acclamation for 1934 when municiâ€" S. Mahon, South | PAl nominations were held in Coleman these mteremng,townshxp, and Arthur Brown had no opposition for the Public School Board. But five candidates nominated for four seats on the council all qualified and December O | polling will take place Monday. Counâ€" cillors Harry Buckler, William Martin, thew £ Gulld ’ and James Steele, of the present board, gm is the date| re in the field again, together with nual bazaar giy.â€" | George Martin and Charles Dean, forâ€" under the aus. | mer members. Start playing from CORNER CHARGE o the Ladiesâ€" #* *%.% *# #4* Members of the Tim:mins branch of the Canadian Legion, B.ESL., are asked to send in the names and ages of all children either or buth of whose parents saw service in any capacity during the war. The same hol‘ds good for the members of the Ladies® Auxilâ€" lary. These particulars are necessary for the preparations for the annual Christmas Tree of the Legion. ‘‘he following children are eligible to atâ€" tend the annual Christmas Tree of the Legion here:â€"children under thirteen oleman Township Reeve is Given an Acclamation Solos, Duets, Quartettes, Dancing, Games, Ete REFRESHMENTS BY MEMBERS OF SOCIAL CLUB Members may invite a friend BY THE CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB Wednesday, December 6th Commencing at 8 p.m Snow Bornâ€"In Timmins on Tuesday, Noâ€" vember 28th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Edwards, 74 Third avenue,â€"a son. Your clothes will be steriâ€" lized as well as properly washed and ironed. Realâ€" ly there is a great deal less wear and tear in this moâ€" dern laundry way than in washing at home. | _ Business Standardsâ€"Sam Bucovetsky Harry Scarth. Classification â€" Frank Feldman, Percy Carson. Financeâ€"Reg. Smith, George Ross. Houseâ€"Bob Dye, Ken Fitzpatrick. Interâ€"club Relationsâ€"Jack Walker, Charlie Keddie. _ Kiwanis~ Educationâ€"Ernie King, Pierce., _ _Laws and Regulationsâ€"Bill Rinn, Louis Halperin. Membershipâ€"Angus Campbell, Gorâ€" don Black. Musicâ€"Bruce Millar, Ernie King, Len Heil, Jack Walker. Programmeâ€"Percy Moisley, Lee Honey, Angus Campbell, Reg. Smith. Public Affairs and Publicityâ€"Geo. Lake, Bill Rinn. Receptionâ€"Herman Moore, Harvey Graham. Underâ€"privileged Childâ€"Floyd Day, Bruce Millar, Herman Moore. . Vocational Guidanceâ€"Jack Fulton, Pat O‘Neill. Sportsâ€"Harry Jones, Karl Eyre, Ee TWfl Li o 40. ( YOUR W\ORK CONE RIGHT AT TIMMINS NEW METHOD LAUNDRY The following is the complete list of the committees as appointed for 1934 by the Timmins Kiwanis Club. The firstâ€"named in each case is the chairâ€" man of the committes. Attendanceâ€"Claude Desaulniers, Len Hoeil. List of the Various Committees for the Kiwanis Club of Timmins for the Coming Year. _ Firstâ€"Named in Each Case is Chairman Kiwanis Committees for the Coming Year Teams playing out of town games will in future pay their own expenses, the home team paying the referee, an amendment governing travelling teams provided. In the event of the home team not playing a return game, howâ€" ever, it will pay the other club 15 cents a mile for 10 men. harlie Roach, George Lake. Gloomâ€"Wils Lang. Deputy Convenerâ€"Charlie Keddie The Q.H.A. also decided to put an end to rough hockey and passed a rule suspending for one game ~any player who fights on ice. An additional penalty may be added. according to the gravity of the offence. Any player who attacks the referee is liable for indefinite suspension. A de:patch on Saturday from Toâ€" ronto says that lengthy overtime periâ€" _ods arso over in Ontario hockey games. This was decided says$ the despatch by the Ontario Hockey Association meeting at Toronto on Saturday when they put into effect a rule which limits overtime play to cone period of 10 minâ€" utes. Only exception to this rule is in the case of playoff games where goals count on the round. These will be played until the tie is broken. The decision to cut overtime brought to an end a rule which had been in effect for the last 20 years and which allowed a 30â€"minute prolongation of the game. Tenâ€"Minute Limit on U.H.A. Overtime Play } Ontarivo Heckey Association â€" Makes Change in Resard to Overtime Play, Also to Put Stop to Rough Hockey. irom | the Chi names of all s with their ages, Comrade Jas. C Comrade W. A. before Dec. 18th years of age of members of Branch 88, Ladies‘ Auxiliary, unemployed veterans, deceased exâ€"servicemen, or children from the Children‘s Shelter. The names of all such children. together THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH, 1933 -Umztgwmfi lldren‘s Shelter. The such children, together s, should be sent in to Cowan, Box 566, or to Devine, Box 1428 on or 57 CEDAR ST. NORTH