The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Schumacher Choral Society was the sponsor of a highly successful conâ€" cert in the Maple Leaf hall there on Tuesday evening, Jan. 27th, 1925. C. V. Gallagher, reeve of Tisdale ten years ago, was chairman. The entertainâ€" ment was of a varied, sort and met with the approval of _ a@ large audience. Among the artists (who comftributed their talents to the programme were: Miss Kitty Duxfield, Miss Rosalie Roâ€" bertson, E. Fortin, Mr. Trollope, Steve ILvnn, Jas. Cowan, Mrs. MacMillan, The organization of a Boys‘ Work Board, having charge of all Tuxis and Trail Ranger work, took place in the Presbyterian church here on Tuesday, Jan. 27th, 1925. A. Gillies was elected chairman; Dr. E. 8. Somerville, South Porcupine, viceâ€"chairman; Dr. E. M. Honey, Schumacher, sécretaryâ€"treasurâ€" er, Conveners of committees were: Geo, Lake, Dr. 8. L. Honeéey, C. R. Murâ€" Hock, and P. T. Moisley. a wellâ€"known resident of the distric and had entered the house to get warm He had been travelling on skiis withâ€" out mitts. or a coat and after being allowed to warm himself and being given mitts and a coat was AAsked io continue his journey. / He to get out and after a ume French took rifle and threatened him. Even this was not enough persuagfon, so French fired two shots. One "of them passed through the unknown man‘s heart, killing him instantly. Provincial police constables Fenwick and Gardner inâ€" vestigated but could find no means of identifying the slain man. Oud wdindindind ind Gprinate ie ie ies en studte ts ts 12044005042 Ten ye was the unknown come to t PACGE WO Large size. per dozen Spanish Oranges Sweet and Juicy Grapefruit 5 for CY En a Rize A special enhances good value Seedle The mellownessâ€"and richness of MeJava â€"Will intrigue youâ€"freshly ground daily â€"â€"special low price. per Ib. Sausage, 2 Ibs ... . 31c Lamb, per Ib. .. ;. . 15¢ Small Link Fresh Picnies, Ib. . Pork, per Ib. .. .. .. EATON GROOGETERIA Blade Roast, Ib. . .. Roast, per Ib. . ..... 9¢ FRESH BUTTS OF Chuck or Shoulder KRoast, 2 Ibs .......390¢ Wing or Porterhouse Sirloin Roast, 2 lbs. 35¢ for Friday and Saturday TEN ~YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS aton‘s freshly ground Blue Brand Beef the home of Pete French, ther nown resident of the distric! entered the house to get warm been travelling on skiis with 4. or a coat and after being to warm himself and being COFFEE native he homs /. * Eaton‘s Household price further lb ts consistent + ‘ FRUITS TEA Government Graded ) this week, Connaught of the shcoting of an > of Finland. He had ie of Pete French, then esident of the district From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. For Roasting week, Connaught, Mrs. York, Miss Latham, Mi: ie shcoting of an| son, Miss Glazier, Miss Came: Finland. He had‘ farker, Mrs. Shippam, Mr. Gt Pete French, then|Geils, Mrs. J. R. Todd, Mrs. nt of the district, Mrs, J. Keene, Miss May * Moc house to get warm.| Margaret Geils, Miss Margaret ng on skiis withâ€"| Miss Helen Chisholtmh, and Mr: And after being| The choral society, under the imself and being|of Jas. Geils, gave a number « oat was »AAisked lto| tions. . He Aefused to Ten years ago the Porcuy him Even this meeting at National Gro on, so French | fice J. Michell was elected p: "of them passed}| J. K. Kennedy, yvideâ€"president wn man‘s heart, Severt secretaryâ€"treasurer a: Provincial polit¢e] Sandwith, Mr. Christopherson 29c¢ Ten years ago The Advance predictâ€" ed that 1925 would be a greater year for the mining industry than anything that had gone \before. Hon. Charles McCrea, then minister of mines, was most optimistic in the outlook for the year and he stated in an address in Toronto to mining men that "the proâ€" Jacobs committee conveners. The Advance of ten years ago says "His innumerable friends in the disâ€" trict will be pleas? to know that Mr i i J. Dalton is making progress tC recovery from h rious illness. H« is suffering from attack of pneuâ€" monia and earlier1{n the week he wa:s critically ill. Toâ€"day, however, he is reâ€" ported as past the critical point and improving steadily. All will wish him Club came into being. At an enth astic meeting at National Grocers‘ fice J. Michell was élected preside J. K. Kennedy, viceâ€"president; Cl Severt secretaryâ€"treasurer and Sandwith, Mr. Christopherson and Jacobs committee conveners. BULK GOODS Give your sweettooth a treat with these â€" see them on display in the A square semiâ€"shortbread daintyâ€" of melt away freshnessâ€"The famâ€" ily will thank you for including a pound or two in your order. Per I6. ........ ... 14c Peppermint Patties FAMILY WHITE RICE EV PEACHES As a plain dessertâ€"Oor for piesâ€"tartsâ€"and other delectable reasons for buying a quantity WHEATLETS CEREAL buk 3 1bs. 15¢ Take a tip from the Orient ROLLED PORRIDGE OATS 5 1bs. ?1¢ Ansther cereal that has a score of reasonsâ€"healthful tasty reasons for serving Ncthing quite like beansâ€"baked your favourite way at homeâ€"nourishing too Ever try Prune Whip?â€"these crinkly meaty prunes are CXcellent for this tasty dessert The family favourite Wintertime ONTARIO WHITE BEANS â€" 5 lbs. 19c¢ MEDIUM SIZE PRUNES 2 bs. 23c This is the kind that one uses for bakingâ€"smooth in flavourâ€"for crackers too One of the most tastiest of dishesâ€"baked in casserole with cheese NEW MILD ONT. CHEESE â€" 2 Ibs. 2 7¢ Think of the many dishesâ€"that use these puffy, clean mea READY CUT MACARONI »»« 2 lIbs, Ic¢ SULTANA RAISINS a=â€"= 2 Ibs. 25¢ A Candy Treat for Everyone Robertson‘s Christie‘s Crispy features for this weekâ€"end McCormick‘s ky Another Eaton saleâ€"to make your shopping even more profitable anld interestingâ€" twelve specials on foods sold in bulkâ€"featuring freshness, quality â€" variety and money saving economyâ€"shop to advantage this and every other week at Eaton‘s. 1X H. Montrose, N. P. Campbell, viceâ€" Ski} presidents; J. M. Nicolson, secretaryâ€" usiâ€"| treasurer; F. M. Wallingford, H. Hatâ€" ofâ€"| ton, D. Kerr, G. Bannerman, F. Clayâ€" nt;| ton, I. P. Wilson, F. F. Gervais, P. J. Mitchell, R. Rotondo, W. Bannerman, Mr.| A. C. White, W. D. Pearce, G. Helme! _â€"J.| and Wm. McLean, directors. Here‘s one from The Advance ten years ago on the cold weather then:â€" "The temperature dropped so low at Mr.] Amos, P.Q., the other morning that work there practically had to be susâ€" pended, according to a Toronto travelâ€" ler in town here last night. He says it He euâ€" Nas reâ€" ind im ys: l lisâ€" ‘ was impossiblé to operate the sawmill and the roqsmg plants have not been running owing to the extreme cold. The traveller in question declares it was 58 below on Tuesday morning and he was urged not to start into the bush for fear he would be frozen:â€"Northern News, Cobalt. The Porcupine juniors were in the lead of the junior N.OH.A. series at this time ten years.ago. They defeated Iroquois Falls at the local rink 8 to 7 in an overtime game on Jan. 22nd, 1925. on ays in red ‘he ctâ€" of the South Poreu lice schools, made ance at South ing of Jan. 22nd, reveated requests 1 ment. An even larg ed the second perfi torium of the hig been present at the New Liskeard wi in the senitcr N.O years ago. They c pine team six goals 1925, after making quois Falls where three. Among the Tim notes of ten years are the following: of Ottawa, is in tow nected with his firt tine Engraving CK was held yesterday presiding and a larf esting cases, chiefy ishees and debt C tically speaking, th in Timmins, but th 19¢ The fifth Burns bangquet held in the Porcupine camp luunder the auspices of the Caledonian Society of Timmins was held in the Hollinger recreation hall on Jan. 23rd, 1925. "It went with a swing and a snap," says The Advance in describing the most successful Burns duction of gold, silver and nickel should| banquet held lccally up to that time. be stepped up by five or ten million| Two hundred people sat down to a dinâ€" dollars this year." The world gold conâ€") ner at eight o‘clock prepared by the farence at Jcharnesburg, Union of | Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian church. South Africa in the year 1925 should| Among those who contributed to the have Canadian representatives for the evening were: ed, the minister thought, and he urged}|J. K. Moore, W. McHugh; W. Smail, that the Canadian Institute of Minipg| Mrs. W. J. McHugh, D. Mackie, the and Metallurgy send a delegate as well| nresident of the societv© P. Larmer. the h6 \ Om The Porcupine Agricultural Soc ‘ld its 1925 meeting on Jan. 16th e annual report read there sho good bank balance as well as a c lerable amount of good work mplished in the encouragement od farming. Officers elected for ar were, James E. Howey, preside 8C sustaining dish for your die breakfast dish toâ€"day as in grandmother‘s dayâ€"makes delicious cookies also 11 st enter z and C( tigation A master bakerâ€"a modern bakeryâ€"good inâ€" gredients bring you this enjoyable cakeâ€"genâ€" erous in fruitâ€"fine in textureâ€"and baked fresh for this sale. Per cake Rich Fruit Cake E RICE 3 lbs. 16c¢ ED PEACHES Ib. 19c BULK SOAP CHIPS 4 lbs. 29c PEARL « POT BARLEY 21bs. 10c CORN MEAL 6 lbs., 250 T nost A rich luxuriant Toilet Soap Gilehrist‘sâ€"freshly baked THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO den ind cal play given by the school children of the South Porcupine and Dome pubâ€" lic schools, made its second appearâ€" ance at South Porcupine on the evenâ€" ing of Jan. 22nd, 1925 in response to reveated requests for a return engageâ€" Among the Timmins and district notes of ten years ago in The Advance are the following: "Mr. J. W. Nichol, of Ottawa, is in town on business conâ€" nected with his firm, the Photoâ€"Gelaâ€" tine Engraving Co." "Division Court was held yesterday with Judge Caron presiding and a large number of interâ€" esting cases, chiefy relating to garnâ€" ishees and debt collections."‘ "Pracâ€" tically speaking, there was no eclipse in Timmins, but there was a bad one in New Liskeard. Darkness was over the face of the earth. The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker had a column article on Dominionâ€"wide prohibition with the suggestion that the United States go to war with Canada unless Canada enâ€" forced the Volstead Act which the U.S. reveated requests for a return engageâ€" ment. An even larger audience attendâ€" ed the second performance in the audiâ€" torium of the high school than had been present at the first. New Liskeard was the strong team in the senicr N.OH.A. group of ten years ago. They defeated the Porcuâ€" pine team six goals to two on Jan. 25th, 1925, after making the trip from Iroâ€" quois Falls where they won four to three. Wat ‘Donald, Mrs. M. , P. Larmer, Jas. vnie, C. G. Williams H. McCulloch, G. M. Whyte, Mrs. J. 1 ‘TinC play insâ€"splendid for baking too SOA P Mi McCulloch, G. A. Macdonald, Whyte, Mrs. J. K. Moore, R. H. Miss Jean Roberts, Mrs. W. D. id Misses May Moore, Margaret Margaret Easton and Helen ; Chrys iven by re, W. McHug IJ. McHugh, D. r T inthem um 3°@+1] 5q 2 lbs. 25(} Mcelniana . Scot Cowan Mrs. T Larimey Bridges mUSs~ Donald . _ JOAn jonald. P en 1 ie oi it sn 2 en i t ie Mc n h on Miss Bradley was known to many in | is at Mrs. Rayner‘s recuperating niceâ€" Timmins and district, having spoken | ly from appendix operation. here while on furlough a year or two! Mrs. Ernie ‘Telford (nee Adelaide ago. She has wide circles of friends| MacJanet) was rushed to hospital on in this town and district who were| Tuesday night for emergency appenâ€" saddened by the tragedy of her death| dectomy. and who will be interested in the fact We are glad to report that Mrs. Jack of the memorial tablet unveiled in her| Andrews is doing well after operation honsur on Sunday at the Haileybury| and is expected home from St. Mary‘s church A $10,000,000 programme for the con school teacher in Temiskaming, wa active in the work of the church be fore proceeding to the mission fiel: Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brad ley, and a brother, Counciller We Bradley, are members of the church a Haileybury, of which Rev. W. A. Bee croft is pastor. At the Sunday morning serv the United Church at Halleyb memorial tablet was unveiled | late Miss Annie Bradley, miss worker from the North, who wa ally injured in an automobie ac in Portuguese West Africa, somf Tablet to Miss Bradley Unveiled at Harlevhurs selected a clock installed in hc McNaughton of clock will be a 1 will be placed :« Library." and evenings. The exact ing will be announced la at the Cairns Hospital, January 20th, to Mr. and gins, River road, a daug} Christian received word evening from his home ir of the sudden death of hi a stroke. His many friend district will extend deep to Mr. Christian in his ment." "The committee â€" itself apparenty cannot enforce R. L Thompson of North Bay visitor in town last week." "T flight on the new winter airpla vice from Larder Lake to Rou;, place last Thursday." "Mrs. J. A. will open a Diet Kitchen at he 14 Maple street south, where li; freshments will be served aft: MUSTARD Green Seal 1 Per pkg SUNGLO Health Meal The health the flavour Toilet Soap 3 cakes for GRAPE NUTS 2 pkgs. for... ZSC GUEST IVOR OZ. Jal rery handsotr n the Liskt medC he m 16¢ 16c 1€ DU nJ l | | $10 and costs. F0L ol @2 iIUtli@é piay Of their cwn composing illustrating one of the Guide laws. They discussed the possibility of the Guides going to Sudbury with the Scouts on May 9th to meet Lord and Lady Badenâ€"Powell; and Lady Bessâ€" borough‘s offer of a shield for the best essay on "Herbs" was also talked over. They finished with the "Grand March." At police court on Tuesday two drunks paid the usual penalty. One man who was charged wth failing to return to the seene of an auto accident, had his case dismissed. Another who had no operator‘s licenseâ€"having had, it cancelledâ€"was warned and fined We offer our sincere sympathy to the members of the Harty family in the loss of their mother whose death occurred at Campbell‘s Bay on Tuesâ€"| day morning. News had been receivedl last week of her illness (a stroke) and Bay, in costume (kilts) sang several truly Scotch songs and was rapturously encored by all, but especially by the children who th:ought he was great! So he was! His impersonation of the "lad" who had "lost his Nanny" couldâ€" n‘t be duplicated, much less improved upon. Mr. Psllock gave his services freely and could have held the stage much longer had there been time in the lengthy programme. He is a comedian of outstanding ability. Anâ€" other thing that we have never seen improved upon on a local stage was the classical dancing of the "Athletic Club Jousi Girls‘"‘ Many compliments were showered on them from all sides. They were truly graceful both in the drills and gypsy dance and a pleasure to lsok up. They wlli be an asset to any programme of any concert. Jack Bridges plays a trumpet ,remarkably well ard in two solos was heard to adâ€" vantage, |[FEric Lindewall although Mrs. Cahill (daughter) and Merrill| young is already a master of that diffiâ€" Harty left for home. but her condition | cuit instrumentâ€"the saxcphone. Two became more serious and after word| solos from him were appreciated very of her death Claire and Andrew Harty| much by the audience. Mr. K. Lindeâ€" left on Tuesday for the fungral. wall delighted all when he played two A meating of the Ladies‘ Guild Oof}| violin solos, "Souvenir‘ and "Alpine the United Church is to be held on| Maiden‘s Dream." Mrs. Maurice Besâ€" Tuesday, February 5th, at the home|sette, wellâ€"known to all as a lovely of Mrs. F. H. Hall, president. Everyâ€"| singer excelled herself when she sang body interested will please attend. "With All My Heart" SBhe received A farewell party was given to Mr.‘ rounds of applause and deserved it. John Rudkin, of Dome Extension, on She responded with "Madame Pomâ€" Saturday night last in the Dome Comâ€"| Pom.". Maxwell Smith accompanied munity hall. Mr. Rudkin as was anâ€"} both Mrs. Bessette and "Seotty" Polâ€" nounced last week is leaving the Dome) lock on the piano. Refreshments were Mines for a new position in Red Lake. served after the concert and full jusâ€" A large number of friends was tice was done to sandwiches, cakes and Mr. Rudkin having made himself quite| lovely coffee. this concert popular with his fellow workers and| was a grand success. on the Dome Football team. The evenâ€" ing was pleasantly spent in community TY o umm hn L ie us wl Je s C S ce Eie NE EmW Y l:y" smorKing set (pouch, lighter and the local telegraph station by teleâ€" jipe) by Mr. John Fell, Sr., who acted phone: "Hank died tonight. Wire is spokesman for his fellowâ€"workers me." When delivered in â€" Vicksburg, ind the football team combined. Ml’l Robinson charges in his dmge Suit, tudkin responded suitably, and thankâ€"| the message had been changed to, d all for his splendid sendâ€"off. We "Tphanyk God tonight. Wire me." inderstand that his brother, Mr. Mau-tBack came this message from Vicksâ€" ice Rudkin, will occupy the house he burg: â€" "What happened. Let me s leaving at the Dome Extension. ‘know. I am always thankful." Damâ€" Mrs. C. Jones spent the weekâ€"end ages of $1,5390 are asked because the isiting in Toronto. funeral had to be postponed due to the The annual congregational meeting| €Tror in the telegram. f the United Church is to be held on «â€"â€"â€" Tuesday, Feb. 5th, in the church A Try The Advance Nart Advertisaments * We offer our sincere sympathy to, and the members of the Harty family in ; lsok up. the loss of their mother whose death| program occurred at Campbell‘s Bay on Tuesâ€"| Bridges day morning. News had been receivedl well and last week of her illness (a stroke) and| vantage, Mrs. Cahill (daughter) and Merrill| young is Harty left for home. but her condition | culit inst became more serious and after word| solos fro of her death Claire and Andrew Harty| much bJ left on Tuesday for the funeral. wall deli A meating of the Ladies‘ Guild Oof| yviolin s the United Church is to be held on| Maiden‘s Tuesday, February 5th, at the home| sette, w of Mrs. F. H. Hall, president. Everyâ€"| singer e body interested will please attend. "With A A farewell party was given to Mr.‘rounds « At police court on Tuesday two drunks paid the usual penalty. One man who was charged wth failing to return to the secene of an auto accident had his case dismissed. Another who had no operator‘s licenseâ€"having had it cancelledâ€"was warned and fined $10 and costs. ag was pleasantly spent in community nd solo singing, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Rudâ€" in and Mrs. Basso (who sang in Itaâ€" an) all contributing. Dancing was lIso indulged in and games, etc. A ery nice lunch was served, and then Ir. Rudkin was presented with a loveâ€" / ~smoking set (pouch. lighter and menuoned last week this téa will enâ€"| been a coâ€"operator in Sextland it inâ€" able our town girls to go to headquarâ€"| terested him in Canada, but the chief ters at the Dome by taxi or bus, withâ€"| reason why he was a member of the out it being too great a hardship on| Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative was that the on some. On Tuesday night a number| educational part of its propaganda inâ€" went from town and a most successâ€"| terested him most. The children‘s ful evening was spent in mastering i orchestra was also complimented by secondâ€"class work. The Honesty Patâ€"| him. Mr. "Scotty‘"‘ Pollock, of North rol put on a little play of their cwn| Bay, in costume (kilts) sang several composing illustrating one of the truly Scotch songs and was rapturously laws. They discussed the possibility of| encored by all, but especially by the the Guides going to Sudbury with the| children who thcught he was great! Scouts on May 9th to meet Lord and}|So he was! His impersonation of the Lady Badenâ€"Powell; and Lady Bessâ€"| "lad" who had "lost his Nanny‘" couldâ€" borough‘s offer of a shield for the|n‘t be duplicated, much less improved best essay on "Herbs" was also talked| upon. Mr. Pollock gave his services over. They finished with the "Grand freely and could have held the stage March." i miith Iananr had tharsao hoor fime in end visiting her brother, Mr. Harry Owens. Don‘t forget the tea that the Girl Guides are putting on, on Saturday in the church hall. The girls are trying hard to make it a success, and it will be, if all who can, will patronize it. There is no need to dwell on the work that the Guide movement is doing. It needs your encouragement and as was mentioned last week this tea will enâ€" able our town girls to go to headquarâ€" ters at the Dome by taxi or bus, withâ€" hospital recovering nicely after oper-[ ation. | Mr. Wesley Haines, who has been employed for the past 2 years as cakeâ€" baker at Fairhurst‘s Bakery, left on Monday for Kirkland Lake, where he intends opening a business in partnerâ€" ship with his brother of Timmins. Mr. McGregor, of Toronto, has ac-' cepted a position with Fairhurst‘s bakery. Mrs. Whorley, who has left Vancouâ€" ver recently to take up residence in Kirkland Lake., was up for the weekâ€" hospital, Timmins, at the beginning of next week. Mrs. Doug. Turner (Nellie Ayers) is in hospital having had appendix operation on Monday. Mrs. Dave Houston, Connaught Hill, is home after two weeks in St. Mary‘s hospital recovering nicely after operâ€" Mariec St. Paul is out of hospital and is at Mrs. Rayner‘s recuperating niceâ€" ly from appendix operation. 589 Programme by Children‘s ()rél?gsâ€"tra and Other Talent under \usplccs of Consumer‘s Coâ€"operative Society. ()ther South Porcupine and l)ome News, Mr. Al¢ will visit Szcuth P: Bormnmâ€"On Jan. 26th, in the South rcupine hospitalâ€"a son, to Mr. and rs. Emden, Connaught Hill. Mr. Kingsland, of Toront>, is a guest the Empress hotel. Mariece St. Paul is out of hosnital and oncert of Much Merit Held at South Porcupine SLNUINHSMMA M M ANLL QOOD DNIDNYVG GOOOLNMTVJL TIMMINS BRANCH CANADIAN LEGION Porcupine, Ont., Jan. 30, 1935. o The Advance x Lonergan is in Toronto and in Detroit before returning to rcupine. On Jan. 26th in the South Legion Clubhouse, Cedar St. S MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1935 MAKE THIS A sUCCESS BY YOUR ATTENDAXNCH NO ADMISSION CHARGE. and games, etc was served, and presented with a (pouch, lighter Telford (nee Adelaide rushed to hospital on for emergency appenâ€" BIG SOCIAL EVENING Members bring your Wives and Sweethearts Ladies bring your Husbands and Bov Friends. is in Toronto ; of officers and members of the board of before returning to th, in the South a son, to Mr. and ught Hill. Toront>, is a guest T ut of hospital and recuperating niceâ€" eration. rd (nee Adelaide ied to hospital on emergency appenâ€" ort that Mrs. Jack| ell after operation! e from St. Mary‘s t the beginning of * (Nellie Ayers) is} z3 had y. 1i1, Connaught Hill, eeks in St. Mary‘s nicely after operâ€" appendix ‘s, who has been t 2 years as cakeâ€" stewards will take place. On Sunday night, after the church services a very enjoyable concert was held in the High School auditorium, under the auspices of the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operatve Society. Its primary purâ€" pose was to put the work of the Szczisty before the public but incidentally to provide an evening that was outstandâ€" ing in its attractive musical numbers. A wellâ€"filled hall is always an incenâ€" tive to performers to do their best, and Sunday night‘s audience was a larBge and appreciative one, Much creâ€" dit is due Mr. Lindewall, manager of this local branch store for the work he has done in getting together such a really creditable children‘s orchestra. This little orchestra which has been mentioned in this column before is composed of fifteen childrenâ€"a pianist, six or seven violins, one guitar, traps and drum, saxophone and two trumpets and the sounds produced by all, under the direction of Mr. Lindewall, who is a musician of no mean abilty, is really music. We were more than surprised at the style and quality of the music > Bakery, left on| rendered and it was fairly difficult d Lake, where he siness in partnerâ€" * of Timmins. Toronto, has acâ€" with â€" Fairhurst‘s has left Vancouâ€" _ _up residence in up for the week-I stuff at that! This comes under the heading of "educazt;iona(’f â€" work, for which the Coâ€"operative Society sets , aside a sum each year. This orchestra was untiring in its efforts to please, and played during the evening no less than twelve selections of gocd music. Mr. C. M. Haapanen gave an outline of the work of the Consumers‘Coâ€"opgéraâ€" al meeting| be held on church. A In the splendid hall of the Jan. 30, 1935., zseport will be given on all the work of the church for the year, and election WAS! soy >‘ Altep d tl.'len telf a loveâ€" Mi: ‘r and l ip, arterl o Lc AT 8$.30 P.M Try The Advance Want Advertisements son, Memphis, Tenn., contractor. Afâ€" ter the death of a nephew, Robinson telegraphed his brother at Vicksburg, Miss., giving the following message to the local telegraph station by teleâ€" phone: "Hank died tonight. Wire me." When delivered in â€" Vicksburg, Robinson charges in his damage suit, Huntingdon damage suit | served after the concert and full jusâ€" tice was done to sandwiches, cakes and lovely coffee. Altcgether this concert was a grand success. tive Srxsiety and stated that three stores now were in existence in the campâ€"Timmins since 183i; South Porâ€" rupine since 1932; and Schumacher since 1934; and that the sales had inâ€" creased fourâ€"fold in three years. Anâ€" other speaker was Mr. Tenhunen, who also gave statistics. Mr. John Fell, of the Dome, also spoke briefly at the end of the concert, and said that having THURSDAY. JANUARY 3 negdon Gleaner:â€"A strange suit has been brought against aph company by J. B. Robinâ€"