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"‘The Rev. W. B tary of the G.B.I Eisteq Archdearcon day night scrvice and gave an inte: J. C. Coch a visitor at the night, leaving o1 the Presbytery â€" Victor | weekâ€"end in T ed home on ac father. south Po to The Adyv Rus: nesday for ronto with Lengthy Police Court at South End on Tuesday Some Intcrestinz Cases Disposed of by Court. Pastoral Letter Issued by Archdeacon Woodall. First Congre: gational Social of St. Par!‘s Church. Other Items from south Porcupine and the Dome. Soap, 10 b: Butter, Ib. 26%¢ Educator Plum Jam â€" â€" 49¢ Creamcryâ€"Pasteurized Rolled Oats â€" 29%¢ Hand Picked Beans, 6 Ib. Bisculits â€" â€" â€" 25¢ Tip Top Robinhoodâ€"China W hite W abasso Cotton Be sure to see them. They‘ll act like a spring tonic. Perkiest designs for house frocks, kidâ€" dies‘ clothes, cruise, southern, spring and sumâ€" mer costumes. All full 36 inches wide and guarâ€" anteed sunfast and washable. The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring t have nothing on these new Wabasso Broadcloth UV L/ 4J t‘ 1 V t COTTON PRINTS W abasso Prints Ppa dare priccd per yard as low as Man Wed TT T hese Famous Ige. pkg 1 Ib. pail 19¢ O *» sCHUMACHER PHONE 712 en Tuc J€ day end 17 ¢ hi lal D6 nrown, who was seriously ill with pneumonia. When Dr. Harper left, the crisis was past and althougsh Dr. Brown is still seriously ill, he has an even chance of recovery. Mr. Carter, of Cochrane, is assisting at the Cameron Drug store during the abssnce of Mrs. Cameron. Mr. Les Whetham has taken the place of Mr. A. Ewing (who is now asâ€" sistant at the liquor store) in the Workâ€" ers‘ Coâ€"operative Store. We are sorry to note that Mrs. Fell, of the Dome, is sick with the this week. Dr. B. Harper returned home on Monday from Cochrane, where for a week he has been attending Dr. A. H. Brown, who was seriously ll with from the famous Wabasso Mills Sausage, 2 Ibs. 35¢ Ontario Pienic, Ib. â€" â€" 19¢ Consumo Pork Pork Butts, Ib 19¢ Leg of Pork 24c Whcle or Half sSmoked Potatoes â€" $1.67 Lean Prime Rib Roast, rolled 27¢ shoulder Roast of Veal 19¢ 17¢ Their freshness will thrill you with thoughts of coming spring. Already featured for cruise small florals, polk and summer we in~years. "An array of metric allâ€"over designs on interesting backâ€" grounds Literally hundreds of spring and summer fashion Wabasso Fabrics are all guaranteed Sunfast and Tubf ast by the piece finest collection of 90 Ib, bag Mrs. John At the police court on Tuesday, four drunks paig the usual, although one who had been convicted twice before paid a heavy penalty. A great deal of time was taken up with a case that was final'ly dismissed by the magistrate. A man was charged with being druuk while in charge of a car, and while driving the car haq knocked down and broken a gas pump outside a store in Schumacher. The two officers who arâ€" rested him swore to his own statement that he had been drinking and of their own accord, said that he was driunk. However, accused produced five reputâ€" able witnesses who swore to the conâ€" trary. His statement for the broken gas tank was that he was parked ahead of it, and trying to get clear in the rutty condition of the road backsed into it. His explanation was given consideraâ€" tion by the magistrate, and the result was dismissal. A man chargeq with being in unlawful possession of a quantity of beer, not purchaed accordâ€" ing to regulations, protestsd at first, but when asked by the magistrate i he wished to plead "not guilty" he preâ€" BEing in unlawful possession of a quantity of beer, not purchaed accordâ€" ing to regulations, protestsd at first, but when asked by the magistrate i he wished to plead "not guilty" he preâ€" ferredâ€" toâ€" plead "guilty" and paid> a $25 fine plus costs. A lady, charged with the same offence (Schumacher) told A congregational meeting of the United Church was held on Tuesday evening in the church, Reports of the past yéar‘s activities were very gratifyâ€" ing, especially from the session and the two Sunday schoolsâ€"town and Dome. The choir, too, showed marked imâ€" provement. The "session" applies to the spiritual side of the work of the church. The Ladies‘ Guild reported an excellent year, succeeding in clearing off a substantial debt of fairly long standing on the church. The Board of Officers for the church remains as beâ€" fore, the two resigning members being reâ€"elected to office, The board now stands:â€" Chairman, Mr. Purdy; secâ€" retary, Mr. J. Trucblood; treasurer, Mr. J, Andrews; Messrs. D. Coffey, J. D. Thomson, H. Hall, A. G. Brown, and R. Vokes. Dr. Somerville was added with Mr. R. S. McWilliams to the ministerial board. There was a good attendance at this meeting and reâ€" freshments were served by the wives of the elders. they‘re forerunners of strip prints we‘ve featured colour combinat.ons pattern nd tiny geoâ€" and TIHE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The first congregational social sponâ€" sored by activitiecs within the Anglican Church took place at the parish hall on Tuesday night. A very good attenâ€" dance proved the popularity of the venture which will now be a monthly affair of the church in the hall. Archâ€" deacon Woodall opened the evening with an address of welcome saying that each society in the church was taking some part in the entertainâ€" ment. The Women‘s Auxiliary was reâ€" sponsible for the musical part of the programme, and Masters Vary and Keats from the Paymaster Mine played pianoforte duets and solos during the prozramme, which were well performed and received,. The Sewing Circle enactâ€" ed a mock marriage which caused lots of fun, each person grotesquely overâ€" dressing the part and behaving in a manner suited to the costumes. Mrs. Morgan enacted the part of the minisâ€" ter, while Mrs. Walker was the adipos: pride, escorteq by the diminutive groom â€"Mrs. Covey. Mrs. Curtisâ€"the bride‘s fatherâ€"informed all and sundry that be was not giving the bride awayâ€"he got five hogs for her! The choir, conâ€" sisting of three members of the sewing circle, sang suitable soft music which tickled the audience. Mrs. Jay, Mrs. Woodleigh and Mrs, Pullin all had parts to play. Altogether the mock wedding went over well. A dressmaking competition put on by the Men‘s Club elicitsda much laughter, and brought out some latent talent. With yards of tissue paper, pins and nceedles and cotâ€" ton, six members of the Men‘s Club essayed in 15 minutes to concoct a crcation on and for a lady. By the sudâ€" den cries of the models, it may be judged that the pins sometimes went deeper than intended, but when Miss Commissions sailed onto the platform in a twoâ€"tone violet creation with a trainâ€"the work of Mr. Blockley of the. Ankerite schoolâ€"the applause was genuine. True the material gave out when it came to making two sleeves, but the oneâ€"sided effect was at least new! The AY.P.A. in their oldâ€" fashioned "mellerdrammer" made a hit. With Mr. Ross "reader," the story was enacted in dumb show by the characâ€" ters, as follows:â€"Two curtainsâ€"E. Commissiong and Mary Peacock (they parted); Sonâ€"A. Couchmanâ€"‘*‘hs rose and set;" Stairsâ€"M. Smith, Jr. (She tore down the stairs); Horizonâ€"Lorne Hart (they scanned the horizon); Stadowsâ€"K, Reynolds (she fell) ; Hours â€"D. Walker (they passed slowly); Maidâ€"B. Clemiss; Mr. Depopoloâ€"H. Hall; Maggie O‘Brienâ€"B. M. Smith; Patrickâ€"H. Pyke. Part of the reading: "I see,‘"‘ said Mr. Depopolo, "you are appealing to me." (Heroine kneels, peelâ€" ing a banana). "But alas for you, your appeal is fruitless!" (He snatches banaâ€" na and eats it, lsaving only the peel). Needless to say the young people made a greater hit with this sort of thing than with anything else in the draâ€" matic line yet attempted. Refreshâ€" ments were served, after games and cards had been played. Mrs. Naish proved herself to be the checker chamâ€" pion of the evening, defeating five good players. Death from Exposure of Shawkey Gold Mine Worker Newman, an employee of the Shawkey Mine in Northwestern Qu°â€" bec, is dead following the results of exâ€" posure and cold during his attemptcd walk this week from the mine to Val d‘Or. He was picked up on the trail between the mine and the property and rushed to the Rouyn hospital by airâ€" plane. He died a few minutes after reaching the hospital. His hands and legs were badly frozen and the exâ€" posure evidently injured him so seriâ€" ously that even the prompt attention made possible by the airship failed to save his life. Apparently he was overâ€" come by the cold while walking from the mine to the village of d‘Or. Owing to the Norandaâ€"South Porâ€" cupine playoffs on Friday night the Rebekahs have decided to postpone ths bridge scheduled for that evening till further notice. against the other in a regular schedule. On Tuesday night the grand finale was fought in the auditoriitm with Pat Laâ€" forest‘s team coming off victorious. Pat had on her team Joan M. Smith, Dot Deacon, Dora Kesnesky, Iren: Mousseau and Bessie Veorner. The runâ€" nersâ€"up who met defeat to the tune of 5â€"12 were in charge of Marjorie Costain whose team consisted of Eilsen Lowry, Jean Andrews, Betty McIntosh, Annie Cartonick and Mary Curtis. case heard that day he assented, but made the remark that he hag not told his two witnesses to come along and that complainant had brought his. "All right," said the magistrate, "you your two witnesses and let the other man bring his two next Tuesday to court and we‘ll have a regular fight." An old lady of Hoyle brought a charge against her son for nonâ€"support. She had a tale of woe. He was working at the Pamour and living at a boarding house and she was left to bring up two children (one adopted) without his aid. She admitted living rentâ€"free in the boy‘s house, and getting $25 a month mother‘s pension, also that the boy brought groceries into the home. Under the circumstances the magistrate reâ€" fused to support her charge and the case was dismissed. Newman, who was popular with his fellow employees, was employed at the SBhawkey Mine, which bears the namso of Bob Shawkey, veteran baseball pitâ€" cher and manager, who is one of the chief owners of the mine. the bench she had purchased same b>â€" fore she got notice of cancellation, so she gave a dance and party and gave "free beer,"‘ However, his worship made the remark that her house had not a good reputation and she was fined $100 angd costs or 30 days. Also her house i< declared public and all the liquor seized. A case of assault came up neXxt. Asked if accused wished to have his Interscholastic basketball games at the, High School have been in progress this season, each team in school playing against the other in a regular schedule. On Tuesday night the grand finale was Silk, we are to.d, possessss cert: qualities of magnetism. When it made up into an alluring gown, ma women find it completely irvesistible "You can now sit comfortably in chair at home and chat to a friend Australia without raising your voi? says a writer. In fact, all you have When a mouse ran across the form at a girl guides‘ meeting was much feminine shricking.. Ift gratifying to note that even yet : are occasions when girls will be gi A two hours lecture on economy given in London the other day. when he had finished, the speake: honest enough to admit that his looked very nice in her new hat. "It is not everybody‘s blood suitable for transfusion," says : An aristocratic volunteer whose were refused was rather pleas: he was told that his blood was (From the London Humo The fault with most aft speakers, we read, is that th to speak up. The trouble wi is that they refuse to dry up New Map Describes the Cadillacâ€"Malartic Area Ssome Samples of English Humour Duly Imported geology and structure of a 35 squar mile area extending eastwards fron the Fandora mine. A feature of not: is that the continuation is shown 0 the Cadillac belt of greenstone 20 several miles southeastward from Pan dora mine in territory where it was no previously known to occur. It is it this greenstone belt that a l the impor tant gold deposits of Cadillac townshi; cccur, and the map should accordingl: prove of real value to prospecting an: mine development. The structure i clearly defined of an area of complex]: folded â€" Temiskaming and â€" Keewati goldâ€"beari Kirkland gold depo: and are d Suzgzgestior 1,800 feg grimage committees and steamshiy companies can arrange sailings. Sailing Plans Pilgrims‘ wishes will be respected as far as possible in regard to the steamâ€" er by which they sail, but as accordins to present plans some ships may land at Havre and others at Antwerp the selection of the route in France :may have some effect on this. Though many Pilgrims will be reâ€" turning directly after the pilgrimage proper is completed, others may desivre to remain in England for a visit. This will be allowed under the special ratss. As accommodation will be allotted on the "first come first served" basis, it is further suggested that all pilgrims who do not plan immediate return noâ€" tify steamship agencies as scon as they can on their westbound sailing date so as to ‘be sure of space and thereby avoid possibility of delays. Exhibited at Spokane this week for the first time, the instrument made inâ€" stantaneous twoâ€"way communication between a ground set and an airplane 4,000 feet awjove Spokane. The plane‘s pilot quickly found and reported the location of an obscure bridge 25 imiles away without loss of radio contact. programme in the area, whith when completed will bridge the gap between Cadillac and the Canadian Malartic mining areas, and will permit correlaâ€" tions to be made between the two areas. The portable device weighs only 35 pounds. When an operator on the fire line wants to ocmmunicate with heactâ€" quarters he has only ito turn a dial. A resulting radio impulse rings a bell at the central station. The centrai staâ€" tion may call any subordinate point merely by dialing. The dial eliminates the necessity of having an operator always at the earâ€" phones. Urges Early Buying of Tickets for Vimy Attention of Legion Memâ€" bers and Others Called to Desirability of Early A1- rangements. A radio set that telephone and may fireâ€"fighting tactics success at Spokane week. Seeking to prevent lastâ€"minute conâ€" fusion and disappointments, the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Steamships have issued a circular letter to Canadian Legion secretaries and rail and steamship subâ€" agents in connection with the Vimy Pilgrimage next July. It is urged that all msmbers and other exâ€"servicemen who intend joinâ€" ing the pilgrimage from localities in Northern Ontario make early applicaâ€" tion for membershiip. It is only upon early receipt of applications that Pilâ€" Radio Set Like Dial Phone Tested in Forest Fire W ork i wWriter. in fact, is the money. is not everybody i1nCliOt map of th efingd Oof an Temiskamin which have ap is on a scale of one i t, and shows in colou and structure of a 35 a extending eastwards ag belis of t] Lake camps its aré indic »scribed brie he Te 2C works like a di. revolutionize fore was praised as _ Washington, th Det furni morist) afterâ€"dinne1 they refuse with others do m € 4 wif °en 100 of Jchnson at the home of a friend and had then gone to the bathroom. When he returned a fresh glass of beer he had left on the dresser tasted bitter aftsr he had taken a drink of it, so he threw it out. After taking the drink of beer, he said he became unconscious almost immediately. An hour later, he tolq the court, he regained consciousâ€" ness and found that $42 was missing from his pocket. Mrs. Margaret Mcâ€" Donald, at whose place the incident took place, found a small bottle at the foot of the bed where Burton was lyâ€" ing when he woke up. The evidence of Professor Joslyn Rogers, of Toronto, was to the effect that the bottle conâ€" tained a solution of chloral hydrate. The prosecution failed to prove to the satisfaction of the jury that Mrs. Johnâ€" somn should be held liable if Burton had been given a drug. There was no evidence to directly prove that the acâ€" cused woman had administered any drugs to Burton. Hence the acquittal on these charges. At Sudjury at a sitting of the Suâ€" preme Court on Tuesday Mrs. Hilda Johnson was acquitted on one charge of administering drugs to commit theft and also of one charge of the theft of $42 from John Burton. The jury delibâ€" erated about 70 minutes before giving the verdict. There was also another charge against her of administering drugs to commit theft. Ths charges against Mrs. Johnson followed the stories told the police by Burton and another man to the effect that Mrs. Johnson had induced them to visit her apartment and there have a drink or two. Ths stories of the two men agreed in the idea that after drinking the men became unconscious and that while unconscious they lost money from their pockets. Mrs. Johnâ€" son at the pr:liminary hearing pleadâ€" eq not guilty and elected to be tried by a judge and jury. _ She was defended at the preliminary .hearing by â€"J. J. O‘Connor, but in the msantime she gave cut the information that at the trial she did not intend to be repreâ€" sented by counsel. Ten minutes before court opzned at Sudbury this week, however, Mr. Justice F. D. Hogg, who evidently felt the woman should have the benefit of counsel, asked G. M. Miller to act for the defeonce. Mr. Milâ€" ler apparently ‘did the necessary work for his client, the woman being acâ€" quitted without the defence bring called. Burton told the court that he had drunk a glass of beer with Mrs. B win| New Woman Acquitted on One of Drug Charges Complainant a t Sudbury Tells of Drinking Beer a nd â€" Becoming Unconâ€" cious. Another Charge. y y P Y P 2 * * * From the Kingston Whigâ€"Standard) The answer to the question, what is rumble seat for, may have been found y the North Dakota rural mail carâ€" ier who carries a horse in his truck G pull it out of snowdrifts. ......... # U o 2 * n m c 4* 2. 2 mt # elenlas .n.“.“:oozoo:“ I in n e n n s a n a 2 2 o i n o n in s on in on in on on n on s n m n in n in 1 *%* Braniford Expositor:â€"Thus far this nter the cost of snow removal in w York has been $2,500,000. Still the habitants there find time to pity nighted Canadians who are supposed be buried under the beautiful snow st about the yvear round. THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUE SERVICE Broken lines from this famous Selby make in black and brown. Pumps and ties are in the group, Cuban, high and Continâ€" ental heels. Wide range of sizes and width but not all sizes in every style Shop early for best choice! Selby STYLâ€"EEZ SHOES 4 95 8. T. W A LK W B y 8A RuBe t e P ols Bs Bs Bs ie M oo Pis Bs PA itc it d M d es is ds d ie e dis ies ie dn d air $4.95 Funeral Director TELEPHONE 509 81 THIRD AVENUE â€"»Clearanceâ€"â€" REED BLOCK, TIMMINS @8 raR T i M M I N 8 | TEA AND SALE OF BAKING BY (â€" ST. MATTHEW‘S LADIES‘ GUILD / Word this week from Calgary says that a man giving the name of Joliin Miller, alias Fred Murray, and claimâ€" jng Haileybury as his home town, was found guilty in police court of having acted in disorderly manner at the proâ€" vincial relief kitchen at Calgary. He was remanded to toâ€"day for sentenze. The reason for saying that he "claims‘" Haileybury as his home town is the doubt engendered by remarks â€" by the the constable ‘stationed at the relief kitchen. This constable says:â€"‘"These fellows of the communist party are causing great trouble. Their party is the cause of practically all the difficulty in relief camps and kitchens at present. I'I‘he} make a fuss about not being satisâ€" fied with food issued by the Governâ€" ment but are pleased to come and eat it." It will ‘be recalled that a young lady who was one of the hirelings in the North of the communist party on more than one occasion gave her adâ€" aress as Timmins when she got into difficulties with the authorities in other towns. The only way in which she was conneéected with Timmins at thaf tiure was by the fact that she was in the i'eg'ular employ of the communist party and for a time had her headquarters in this town where the office appears to be for the party for this area. Except to members of the communist party she was practically unknown in Timmins and â€" her total residence here would have been so slight as to make it ridi¢cuâ€" lous to refer to this town as her home town. As the Irishman would say:â€" ‘"the most of the time she spent here she was somewhere else in the North." It may be that John Miller alias Fred Murray may (be a similar sort of reâ€" sident of Haileybury. A tea and sale of homs baking will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Qsâ€" trosser, 11 Hemlock street, on Saturday of this week, Feb, 22nd, from 3 to 6 p.m., under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Guild of St. Matthew‘s Church. Man Convicted in West Claims Haileybury as Home fry The Advance Want Advertisements 17 Pine St. N. Becomes Valuable Precâ€" ious Metal when sold to us for Old Gold. You get the highest prices at UNUSED OLD JEWELRY A. Remus Phone 10990