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k V o oo ue iE t P e % ‘ rl?,lv/f?gffigg’;f?ffxi??fi.llvlI/?f?I?VV?IVV?V’?V?Vfoflyf?vvylvylrflm .................. Tickets good in Coaches only No Baggage Checked Children 5 years and under 12 Half Fare 8 U iR 6 J J 2 C o 96 5 5 There have been several successful and pleasing dance affairs held under t auspices of the Porcupine Badâ€" minton Club, and members and invited guests will be pleased that there is anâ€" olher of these dances to be held in the club house toâ€"morrow (Friday) evenâ€" ing, Feb. 9th. Notices of the event were recently mailed ts the members <f the club. ©ADMINTON CLUB DANCE ON FRIDAY THIS WEEK, FEB. 9TH For particulars apply to any Agent T. N. Q. Rly. *# *# e sn s 242 242 281 2%, 1*, * "u u* u 24 u2 1*2 ut .# *# #. ® uons Sss u9L 19. .4. .60 60 40 e 0 e e #4 t 4« b.O 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.“..0.0 0.”.0..0 '.. .'“.. 0.“‘0 0.‘ 0.0 ..0 .0'.0.“.00.0...0.“.0 0.00.00.. ..0 ... 0.0 0. a* *s Toronto PAGE 31% Ssunday, Feb. 25th GOING Thursday, Feb. 22 Canadian Pacific The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. Telephone 300â€"301 Timmins THE CURTIS OPTICAL CO. Returning aylor‘s Weekly Specials Open Evenings A. F. A. M. in the Soutly Porcupine Continuation Schosl. Dancing will ccmmence at 9.30 p.m. and the music will be by the Club Royal orchestra. Invitations were issued recently for this event and many from Timmins and Schumacher will be among the guests at the event. Toâ€"mSrrow (Friday) evening, Feb. 9th, is the date of the second annual dance of the Porcupine Lodge No. 506 ANNUAL VALENTINE DANCE AT sSOUTH PORCUPINE FRIDAY One other fine point to bear in mind is that the })ICfitb are to be placed in the Legion relief" fundâ€"a worthy cause indeed.. your glad razs on!. You may be a winner. The fceatures of the evening will be the dance music as supplied by Al Pierini and his Vagabond Kings, with the addition of the refreshments by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary. The prizes will be of a special kind and will be awarded for the following: Best Valentine costume; best fancy cosâ€" tume; best comic costume. A prize for the lady and cne for the gentleman in each class. | â€"The days are fast closing in on the date of the Legion Masquerade Valenâ€" tine dance. The event will be held next Wednesday evening, Feb. 14th in the Riverside Pavilion. Fp>m all indicaâ€" titns the variety and number of those in costume will surpass any similar event yet held. It is that a big contingent will be on hand from South Porcupine and the D:me. There will also be the usual number of cosâ€" tumes from Schumacher and these will compceie for novelty, variety and oriâ€" ginality with those from Timmins. The: costume parade, which takes place at 12 midnight. will be worth seeing. The splendid raised dancing ficor of the Riverside Pavilion makes this an ideal spot for such an event. Costumes Featured at the Lesion Dance Much Effort Put into Masquerade Vailâ€" entine Dance Assures All Attending a Most Enjoyable Time. Cosâ€" tume Parade. Guaranteed 1 year Electric Iron «t i. it it e e t eP lt t l eP e P P l P l P P AL PA S L P P P L LC AL P P AL C PA L APAC L l al" P Complete with cord $1.79 Pine Street North + "*o"*s**s * “. # # *, * ## 4# 00‘. '.. 0. 4. * #. % uns s ut ut 2t .e #+* a 0 se e P .t P l P P ePA â€" sA e t eP P P P P ALP P PA P L L AP P P ~AP L AL LA P AP P P P AP* JSandwich Toaster $2.50 «; A.large number availed themselves of the very reasonable rate on the speâ€" cial train to Noranda on Sunday, t> accompany the local hockey team and watch it again achieve success, We understand that Asselstine in goal covered himself with glory and was the Mrs. E. E. Davis, of Porcupins, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sandy Hogg, at the Dome this week. The turkey supper which the Catholic Women‘s League put on in the Masonic hall last Wednesday, proved a comâ€" plete success. Over three hundred partook of the excellent meal provided, and did full justice to the menu. Mrs. Lloyd, of the Dome, was in charge of the affair, assisted by the members of the League and to her is due in great measure the success of the supper. The League are planning to put on a play, to be przduced around March l7th, the title being, appropriately enough for such a date, "The Lucky Emerald." The play is being cast, and moulded into shape, we understand by Mrs. Bessette and Miss Teresa Burns.. With two such dramatic and musical directresses, we look forward with | pleasure, to the production of the play.| And don‘t forget â€" BUCKLEY‘S MIX TURE will rid you or daddy of a cough, cold ‘Au or bronchitis just as quickly. Its lightning quick action will astound you. Play safe. Re fuse substitutes. Buckley‘s is sold everywhere. Mother, don‘t worry when one of the little unes has a bad cough or coldâ€"just get a bottle of BUCKLEY‘S MIXTURE and mix with equal parts of honey. "It acts like a One little pleasant dose will give unmistakable reâ€" lief. Two doses often end a bad cold. Children‘s Coughs and Colds Mrs. Frood, of Connaught, was a visitor in town last week. The bridge club held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Purdy last Thursday. Mrs. C. Kavanagh carried off first honours, Mrs. W. H. Johns, second. The club meets this week at the home of Mrs. E. J. Rapsey. Mrs. Aupin, of Kipewa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles LaMothe, for a week or two. The Masonic Order are planning their annual dance to take place in the High School here on Friday night, Feb. 9th. Invitations are out, and all who go are assured cof a good time, as this dance is one of the best of the year. . News came to Mr. Fred Croteau this week, that his brother, known as "Zeb" Croteau, and wellâ€"known to many peoâ€" ple in the camp, was found dead in his shack in the Peace River district where he was prospecting and trapping. No details have yet been heard, except that death must have been sudden and unexpected. Mr. Croteau worked as a carpenter while here and built the bungalow at the back of the station now occupied by Mr. George Rich, We are glad to learn that Mrs. Don Eames, of Dome Extension, is around after a sharp spell of sickness. To‘playâ€"Gallagher vs Brooks. Basâ€" so vs Cooper. Finals to be played on Feb. 8th. T‘wo curling teams left on Sunday to enter the bonspiel at Haileybury this week; comprised ofâ€"F. C. Evans, F. Purdy, C. McInnis, Wm. Pairhurst, E. McDonald. Up to date ns news has been received of their prowess. Hecond roundâ€"Brocks 9, Sauder 6 Gallagher 5, Cantor 3. The Pillsworth trophy competition to date is as follows:â€"Brcoks 11, Miller 7. Sauder, 11, Longworth 4. Gallagher 13, Costain 3. Basso 9, Pairhurst 8. Canâ€" tor 11, Kemsley 6. Cooper by default McDonald. The finals in the Galiagher Cup competition at th»> curling rink were played off on Wednesday last week, the tropny going to John Costain, who with his team (Fleming. vice; W. D. Pearce, second; B. Lotngworth, lead) won from McDonald on a 13 to 8 score. South Porcupine, Feb. 7th, 1934 Special to The Advance. John Costain Winner of the Gallagher Trophy. Play on for Tillsworth Cup. Death of "Zeb" Croteau. Other South End News. Events of Interest at South Porcupine Go QOvernight THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO ty efi d ifi hests ty a 494 4 a thriving business at the blacksmith| Herman Waltex on the fano, and shop, Then came days of less activity | David Gordon, on violin. f at Moose Factory. ‘Through it all Wm.) Probably the mos! popular number Moore maintained notable health and| of the evening and certainly the most strength. He was ill only a short time.| amusing was "Station YYYY."* by During his life the late Wm. Moore was ; Booth Tarkington. This vas a brilliant an active worker in the St. Thomas| onrlesque of the radic biâ€"adcast and Anglican church in the far North. â€"| the people who become h m o Thke flags on the Hudson Bay Comâ€" yst ly i pany post at Mcosonee were at. ha,lf In 1878 the late Wim. Moore was marâ€" ried and later in the year he was transâ€" ferred to Rupert‘s House. In 1902 he returned to Moose Factory to preside at the anvil in the blacksmith shop there. He saw the days when Moose Factory was a very busy centre and there was The late William Moore was born at the Mattagami Post of the Hudson Bay Co., this post being situated south of where now stands the town of Timâ€" mins. The late Wm. Moore was born in 1855, and joined the Hudson Bay Company staff in 1871.. Thus he served that famous organization for 62 years being with them until the day of his death. His brother, Joseph, now living in Timmins, and woell past seventy years of â€"age, was also on the staff of the Hudson Bay Co. Their father was a Hudson Bay factor in the North for many years, so the connection of the Moore family with the Hudson Bay Co. is an intimate as well as a long one. _ Word came from Moosonee on Monâ€" day of the death at Moose Factory on Sunday, Feb. 4th, of William Moore, well known as the blacksmith at Moose FPactory. He was a brother of Joseph Moore, of Timmins. The late Wm. Moore had spent all his life in the North, being for over 30 years at Moose Pactory. His blacksmith shop at Moose Factory is famed for the fact that it is the oldest building in Ontario. In reâ€" ferring to the opening of the T. N. O. extension to Mossonee on James Bay, and also to visits to Moose Factory on an island a few milés from Moosonee several references have been made in recent years to the old blacksmith shop and also to the genial blasksmith there. He made friends of all visiting the Hudson Bay post at Moose Factory and viewing the oldest building in Ontario: the blacksmith shop. Among his visiâ€". tors in recent years were premiers andj viceâ€"royalty. . His Excellency the Earl of Bessoborough, Hon. G. Howard Ferâ€" guson and Hon. Geo. S. Henry and many other distinguished men, found Wim: Moore interesting and attractive for his philosophy of life and his geâ€" niality. l Wiiliam Moore Dead at Moosonee Aged 79 Born South of Timmins. Lived all his Life in North. Was a Brother of Jos, Moore, of Timmins. Do not forget the Valenting tea which the United Church is giving at the home of Mrs. McCaffrey, Dome â€"Mines, on Saturday, Feb. 10th. On Monday evening the Oddfellows held a szcial evening in their hall after their regular meeting. The Rebekahs and some friends were invited and a very happy evening was spent. Whist was played and the prize winners were: ladies,\ l1st, Mrs. Wm. Thomas; 2nd, Mrs. B. Webb; gentlemen, 1st, Mr. Gibâ€" bons; 2nd, Mrs. Wm. Farren. Lunch was afterwards served. Mrs. Sol. Sky has gone to Toronto on a business and buying trip. Mr. Albert Tomchick, who has been on the sick list for the last two weeks, is able to be at work again this week. Bornâ€"On Feb. 3rd, at South Porâ€" cupine, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Raycroit (nee Margaret Richards). Bornâ€"On Jan. 17th, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Therien, South Porcupine. We are glad to report that little FPred Ostrom, who has been sick with rheuâ€" matic fever. is on the mend. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Alex Reid is in the hospital sick, after an operation. He is progressing nicely. Mrs. Wilson Rayner and Mrs. Haneâ€" berry spent the weekâ€"end visiting friends in Noranda, returning on Monâ€" day. The AY.P.A. had a pleasant little skating party at the rink last Thursâ€" day, afterwards adjourning to the home of Hubert Cooke, to have a social evenâ€" ing and enjoy an excellent lunch. On Friday this week they meet at the home of Mtrs. Naish to have an "Eductional Evening." under the direction of Mr. Walker. cf Timmins. hero <£f the hour. . Unfortunately about twenty cof the excurionists arrived at the station, on the return trip just one minute too late to catch the train, and although they drove to Rouyn failed to make connection there. They came cn next day. If you suffer from stomach trouble, try this scientific remedy. Be sure to get the genuine, by insisting on Macâ€" lean Brand Stomach Powder in bottles plainly marked with the signature, "Aler. C. Maclean." In powder or tablets, 75¢. Never sold loose. Sole Canadian distributors, Rigo Agencies, Toronto. ach Powder. The powder to which this grateful writer refers is the formula developed by the famous English specialist now available in Canada at all drug stores under the name Maclean Brand Stomâ€" A London, England, Stomach Speâ€" cialist has developed a scientific formula that, has produced remarkable in ending stubborn, tormenting cases of Acidity, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartâ€" burn, Flatulence, Gastritis, and stomach troubles generally. One English sufferer, who had beâ€" come a physical wreck "near to madâ€" ness‘ from indigestion pains, writes: *"*People were amazed at my recovery. This recovery was undoubtedly due to your wonderful powder." New healthy man, thanks to English Specialist‘s Formaia PHYSICAL There was antther very interlude ¢of fins music,; fw Herman Walter on the j David on the violin Following the presentation of ‘Columâ€" bine" there was a delightful interlude during which three songs were given by Lower School girls, directed by Miss Smyth. These songs were:â€""Ma Curâ€" lyâ€"headed Babby," "Aura Lee," and "Alice in Wonderland." . These songs were melodicus and attractive and the sweet voices of the girls added to the treat of the songs themselves. To many these three numbers were alone worth the price of admission. "Alice in Wonderland" was cleverly illustrateg by a parade of characters from the famous children‘s classic, and the rcunds of applause showed the appreâ€" ciation of the audience. The second play of the evening was "A Night at an Inn" by Lord Dunsany. This play was effectively directed by Miss Garrow, and each character carâ€" ried his part in very able way. Four seamen hide in a lonely inn with a ruby stclen an Indian idol. Three avenging priests seek the return cof the idol‘s eye, the ruby. In the end the idol itself appears to recapture its missâ€" ing and valuable eye. It was all deâ€" picted with much skili and artistry. The characters of the play were:â€""A. ®. Seottâ€"Fortescue (The Toff»)», a dilapiâ€" dated gentleman," Gecrge iDarling: "Bill Jones, AVert Thomas, Snizgers Smith, saiiors," Denis Lawley, ‘Vony Volichuk, Mike Zarriski; "Priests of the Idol," Em‘s Dellia Vedova, Roland Wi!lâ€" j son and ioger Dupuis; "The Idol.! Klesh," Jim Gregulski. 1 "Columbine" a play of Beauty. music, dancing, art and with touches of the mystic, made a very general popular _appeal. The scenic effects, the cosâ€" tumes, the lighting, the music and the dances were very pleasing. This little play brcught back the "immortal wandâ€" erers from fairyland," Columbine, Harâ€" lequin, Pierrot, and the fairies, while "Dan‘l," ‘"Nathan‘l" and the "Old Man" were also there to complete the "study in contrasts." The characters in "Columbine," in the crder of appearâ€" ance, weoere as follows:â€"prologue, by Jean MacDonald; "Nathan‘l." Jim Clarke; "Dan‘l," Wilko Sivunen: "Coalâ€" umbine,‘" Geraldine Beaudin:; "Harleâ€" quin," Cecil Linder; "Pierrot," Jacques Sauve; "Old Man," Jack Brovender: fairies, Clare Jean Lochrie, Ethel Bateman, Mary Moroz. This play was directed by Miss Carthy, and the way it was presented reflects credit on cach and all concerned. There was variety and interest on the pregramme throughout. It was cerâ€" tainly a, case where the event fully livâ€" ed up to the advance notices. There was something gocd for all tastes and ecach and every character was delineatâ€" ed with a care and understanding that would do credit to professionals. As for the acting, the students takâ€" ing part displayed notable ability and the way each and all entered into the roles assigned was a pleasure to the audience and a credit to the actors and actresses and thosé directing them. | The Theatre Nights presented last | Thursday and Friday evenings in th> H.S. auditorium by the students of th» Timmins High and Vscational School proved to be outstanding successes in every way. The auditorium was crowdâ€" l ed to capacity on each evening and th> !audibnccs thoroughly enjsyed the proâ€" ‘gramme presented. The three onsgâ€"act plays were clever and the acting, scenic effects, lighting, staging and other necessary features were carried through with unusual talent. The scenery was by Mr. Worthington, Mr. and the boys of the woodworking deâ€" partment and the stage equipment was certainly a credit to the department and all connected with it. Equal praise is deserved by the electrical department l of the school for the lighting for th» cccasion and for the clever effects proâ€" l duced in this line. Many may be surâ€" prised to know that the beautiful cos-! tumes for the play "Columbine" wore! designed and made by the Domestic Science department, which department deserves compliment for its pleasing efficiency. | There are already ‘over thirtyâ€"five girls entered in the popularity contest sponsored by the Riverside Pavilion and a number of the business men of the town. Mr. Wilson, of the Riverside Pavilion has already posted a certified cheque for $100.00 as the first prize in the contest. This prize goes to the girl from the town or elsewhere in the Porâ€" cupine district who is voted the most popular girl in the camp. The voting is done by ballots or coupons good for so many votes and given to customers on purchase of goods at the stores of the merchants in the contest. Mr. Thoms is managing the contest and this is guarantee that everything will be fair and square. Any girl can enter in the contest by calling at any of the stores or the list of sponsors. Entries will be accepted up to 5 p.m. on Saturday of this week, but no entriecs will be taken after that. The contest will run from Feb. 6th to March 9th at 11.45 p.m. The winner will be declared at a big dance in the pavilion on March 9th. H. S. Theatre Nights Delight Big Crowds Plays Presented by Students of Timâ€" mins High and Vcecational School Wir Much Favour. Attractive Plays and Clever Acting. ther very enjoyable music, furnished by on the Wano, and 000000000““ 0000000000 90904940 ¢ 0 * i Mascioli Theatre Schumnacher f G. S. Lowe, of Timmins, survives. A sister of the late Mrs. Clarke died in Dakota less than two weeks ago. The funeral was held on Sunday, Feb. At the time of death the late Mrs. Clarke was 77 years of age. She was a daughter of the late John King and his wife, Scottish settlers of Perth, Onâ€" tario. She was twice wedded, her first husband being the late David Tait who died 34 years ago. In 1908 she was married to Andrew Clarke, coming shortly afterwards to Cobalt where they resided ever since. In addition to the bereaved husband, one daughter Mrs. Word was received in Timmins last week of the death at Cobalt of Mrs: Andrew Clarke, mother of Mrs. G. S. Lowe, Timmins. The late Mrs. Clarke was well known in the North having resided in Cobalt since 1908, and she was highly esteemed by all. She had gen ill for some time. Death of Mrs. Clarke at Cobalt Last Week Mother of Mrs, S. Lowe Passed at Cobalt Last Week. Funecral sSunday largely Attended. ; 50 THIRD AVENUE : o n i i i i i t i t t i i i i n i i i i i 1 NR 2RA 3 3 23R AAA RARARRRY SERIA1 ~â€""CLANCY OF THE MOUNTZD"â€"Last Episodec Midnight Show Wednesday at 11.30 p.m., showing above programme Midnight EVENING CONTINUOUS FROM 7 P.M. Midnight Showsâ€"Every Sunday at 12.01 a.m. and Wednesdays alt 11.30 Matinees ecvery Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays at 2.30 Monday and Tuesday, Febrzary 12 and 13 CLAUDETTE COLBERT RICA D0 CORTEZ THE SEA" Hamburg Steak, fresh, 2 Ibs. for TWO PHONES 402â€"403 Pork Liver, Ib.. ... ... Blood Pudding, Ib. . . . Pork Tenderloins, Ib. . Leg Roast of Pork, lb. Lombard Plums, choice, 2 tins Orange Pekoe Tea, Ib. ... . Greengage Jam, 40 oz ... .. Torlet Tissue, 4 rolls for . .. .. Aylmer Soups, 3 tins for . . . Pork and Beans, 2 for ... .. .. Washing Soda, large package Wednesday and Thursday, February 14 ans 15 KEN MAYNARD D0 NoT MISS THISâ€"MALKIN‘sS BREADNAUGHT Friday and Saturday, February 16 and 17 TIMMINS PROVISIONS CO. Friday and Saturday, February 9â€"10 Sshow Sunday, Feb. TWO FEATURES Ralph Rellamy and Fay Wray in BEN LYON and MARY BRIAN IN Lowe Passed Away " GUN JUSTICE " " Girl Missing " P P eP PP DP PP â€"aP P P AP P P L P L â€"AP L P P â€"AP PAAA IPâ€"ege PROMPT DELIVERY A in "FRA DIAVOLO®" â€"playing previewâ€"‘*Torch singer" 21 Pine St. N., Timmins Phone 104 * *X * * * > % *%% * 4th, to the United Church at Cobalt and thence to the Mount Pleasant cemetery at Haileybury. Rev. E. G. Smith conducted the services at the church and at the graveside. There was a very large attendance at the funâ€" eral and many beautiful floral tributes. Sullivan Newton See that your property is protected by sound Fire Insurance INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Security RESOLUTION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1934 Establisheced 1912 A4 4 Jo, A1 1 $2, ing Preview of ... 19¢ 18( Service fFenk JeA