Sirloin Roast Wing or Porterhouse "%" 19¢ Round or Rump Fresh Spare Ribs 3 * 23c Smoked Picnic Shoulders »8C Fresh Butts Pork SPECIAL â€"EATON‘S PALAWAN Another chance to save. â€"â€"Buy it his week and save six cente 1.lb, Pkg. 00â€" o o SPECIAL â€" V.C. BRAND AUVUSTRALIAN 0O AT S More Reasons W hy 16â€"o0z, Tin 2 for 31 ¢ SPECIAL â€"BuLK ROLLED FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Squat Tins BLACKWELL‘S organize a male chorus in Timmins. A concert given ten years ago by the Presbyterian Church choir was an unâ€" usually good one and reflected the highâ€" est credit on the leader, Jas. Gelils, and his ceffective choir. L. E. Dorway ocâ€" cupied the chair. The programme was both varied and attractive. Part songs by the choir were much appreciated. There were solos by Mrs. M. B. Scott, Mrs. H. McCulloch, J. K. Moore, Mrs. J. K. Moore, Mrs, Geo. 8. Drew and Jas. Goils All these were specially 5.. 19c¢ No. 2 t Tins c 39c +. 16e . Oc Ten . . "pound bag CHOICE COOKING APPLES NO. 1 COOKING FRUITS and _ VEGETAB LES MINTS A super special for â€"the kiddies â€"â€"be on hand early to get a box of these delicious cushionâ€"shaped molasses mints. As this price is extremely lowâ€"wa are forced to timit one box to a customer. Henderson and Jos. Holman; quartette by four members of the choir; selecâ€" tions by the Mcintyre orchestra. Rev. J. D. Parks made a very capable chairâ€" man for the occasion. Lunch was seryâ€" ed during the evening. There was grand march to allow selection of the prize winners. The judges had a diffiâ€" cult time as there were so many gâ€"od costumes. The following â€" were â€" the prize winners:â€"Nelhe~ Cornell, Marâ€" selection by J. Simard was ancther very pleasing number. W. H. Wilson was accompanist for the evening. The Junior Choir of the Schumachâ€" er Union Church gave a fancy dress Valentine social on Feb. 13th, the event being under the direction o>f Mrs. Eva Parker. It was a great success in every way. There was a very effective proâ€" gramme, consisting of:â€"choruses by the choir; vocal solos by Misses Rosina Mair, Maisie Muskett, Ethel Craig; reâ€" citations by Cecilia Craig, Geo. Tennyâ€" son, Douglas Jack Holman, Kathleen McLean; piano duet by Ruth Johnson and Millie Cameron; piano solo by Ruth Johnson; harp by Hugh Calverley; vocal duet by Elsic Special Fry‘s Breakfast FOR CLEANING AND POLISHING YOUR SILVCER SHIRRIFF‘S GOOD MORNING Packages 23C 14c 19¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Ten years ago South Porcupine orâ€" ganized a board of trade, the president being W. F. MacGregor, the viceâ€"preâ€" sident R. Dipaolo and the secretaryâ€" treasurer, John Campsell. At its first meeting the board tock up a number of questions of vital interest not only to lSout,h Porcupine but to the whole North. y Ten years ago the Caledanian Society enjoyed a paper by M. B. Scott on Scottish conditions at the time of Waâ€" terloo. By the able and discriminating use of wellâ€"selected portions of the autobigraphy of Hugh Miller, the famâ€" sus Srottish geologist. Mr. Scott painted a remarkably effective picture of Seotland and its peoplie at the time of Waterloo. D. Mackie gave a wellâ€"merâ€" ited commendation to Mr. Scott‘s adâ€" dress, adding himself some comments of unusual interest. Mrs/ I. Robertson gave a vocal solo as well as a pianoforte number. A duet by Mr. and Mrs. W. Shewan and solcs by J. K. Moore and Jas. Cowan added to the evening‘s inâ€" terest. and South Porcupine and the Dome. Also, the several firms have continued the use of their motor trucks all winter. , This is a true story from the fyles of The Advance of ten years ago:â€"The other night Jack went home something after the manner of the recent hockey match at Iroquois Falls,â€"that is, rathéer early the next morning. He gave his wife a long and rather involved exâ€" planation of howâ€" he had beén detained at the office and then when nearly home had to return for some important matter that had escaped his memory. His wife listened very carefully and considerately until he had completed his tale. Then she chuckled sarcastiâ€" A lodge of the Elks was instituted at Iroqusis Falls on Feb. 8th, 1923, with Ancther death recorded in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago was that of R. Little, of Iroqusis Falls, who passed away on Feb. 7th, 1923. The late Mr. Little was one of the earliest residents of the Falls going there from Haileyâ€" bury in 1923, and a few months after moving his family to the Paper Town. He was of a retiring and unassuming nature but was widely known and greatly estsemed by all who ‘knew him. His sterling honesty, his quiet courage, ‘his upright character and his friendly disâ€" position made him one ¢f the most valued members of the community. Ellie Little, well known in Timmins for his connection with sport, is a son of the late R. Little, A widow and several children survived. The funeral toock place at Beachburg, Ont. Direct relief ten years ago tempted to fraud and trouble just as toâ€"day. A Cobalt man ten years ago was charged with the theft of a car ‘of Northern Ontario fire relief goods. The clothing sent North for the fire sufferers had apparently been solq in wholesale way for rags. Mrs. R. J. Oliver, of Haileybury, died on Fsb. 2nd, 1923, at the home of her son, R. J. Oliver, of the Beaver Mine. She was 82 years of age at the time of death and had been for many years a resident of the North. She was the widow of Dr. Llewellyn Oliver, of Barâ€" rie. Norman Burton, of the Hollinger Mine, was one of the suviving sons of the late Mrs. Oliver. the weath and climate in this North Land is to quote the. fact that modern continuous motor bus service has been maintained all winter between Timmins and Schumacher and t;here has been practically no material interrupt.ion to Star!" was 11 to 6. The Timmins lineâ€"up inâ€" cluded:â€"Baridon, Fournier, Reis, Mcâ€" Guire, Cox, Roach, Gorman, Ross. For Iroquois Falls the players were:â€"Corâ€" bould, Brydge, Boucher, Lafrance Fahey, Fluker, Quesnell, Chircoski. Cox and Roach each scored twice for. Timmins, the others finding the net being Fourâ€" nier, and McGuire, the latter also figuring in some assists. The Advance ten years ago had the following:â€""Friends here will learn with the deepest regret of the death on Wednesday of this week of Mrs. Walter Frisby, of South Porcupine, death being due to pneumonia. Mrs. Frisby had been ill for some time past, her illness taking a turn for the worse this week, and death coming as result. The late Mrs. Frishy was one of the most popular and highlyâ€"esteemed residents of South Porcupine and her death will come as a shock to all. The sympathy of all will go out to the bereaved husâ€" band and other near relatives surâ€" viving." The Advance ten years ago had the following:â€"‘"Many people in the North Land have ‘bsen annoyed by recent articles appearing in Southern newsâ€" papers regarding this land‘s weather and climate. On the other hand some people up here have been annoyed by the weather and rlimate in thise North The best answer to some of the bunkum published by Southern newspapers as to Troquois Falls won the final game in the N.O.H.A. ten years ago. The game was played at the Falls and the score garet McKay, Fred CGilbert, Fred Benâ€" nett, Ivy Calverliey, Pearl McLean, Billie CHllbert, Jack McPhee, and Roy Yorke, the last five being under five years of 51 Third Ave., Timmins For Every Occasion Your Photograph Make the Appointment Toâ€"day Kodak Finishing, Commercial Work, Framing, Etc. E. V. GODWIN Open Day or Evening Outspoken criticism of the telephone service in Kirkland Lake was forthcomâ€" ing at a meeting of the Teck township council, and it was indicated that unâ€" less the company discards its present equipment and installs a new system, similar to the Bell, the company will find the council decidedly cold on the Thursday, Feb. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. McCoyâ€"a daughter." "In an inâ€" teresting game of hockey on Saturday evening the Timmins ladies‘® hockey team cutclassed the Cochrane ladies by a good margin, the score standing 4 to 0. After the game the Cochrane young ladies were entertained by the Timmins ladies‘ team and forgot all asout their defeat in the happy social time enjoyâ€" ed." "Last week Dr. Bernard Fernow, known as the Father o7 Canadian Forâ€" estry, died at Toronto. He established the Dept. of Forestry at Toronto Uniâ€" versity in 1907, and his efforts to create and foster interest in forestry matters in Canada were both helpful and sucâ€" cessful. Previous to coming to Canaca he was Chief Forester of the United States from 1886 to 1898. He was born in East Prussia, coming to America when 25 years of age. He was strongly against German militarism and during the war urged his students to enlist itc fight again=t the menace," "H. RI Downey and Miss Mary Downey are spending a few weeks‘ holiday in Kingâ€" ston and other points east." ‘"Frank Murray, station agent at Englehart for the past ten years, and with the T. N. O. for fifteen years, has been apâ€" pointed agent at Cobalt to succeed the late D. H. Way." "A number of the young men of Connaught have organizâ€" ed a minstrel company and have preâ€" pared a very attractive show to be givâ€" en in the school house on Fridayâ€"9? this week." "A trip that looks like A record for freighting by dog team was made this week by H. W. Darling, who came Oout with his dog team from Lightning River with a 500â€"lb. load of freight, making the trip of 32 miles without difficulty in 5 hours." "M. Allen, dairyman, has purchased a milk purifier, the only one of its kind in the district. The machine is guaranteed to thoroughly cleanse milk of all impuriâ€" ties and so leave it pure without affectâ€" ing the quality or taste of the milk in any way The apparatus cost several hundred dollars, but Mr. Allen says it will be worth that to assure the public of pure milk at all times." "Vincent Woodbury has purchased the residence on Hemlock street formerly owned and cecupied by J. W. Reed. Mr. Woodâ€" bury is making extensive improvements and additions to the property and wili move into this new réesidence at an early date." "J. E. Newton returned on <~Monday evening from Toronto, accompanied by Master Emmett and Miss Helen, after spending a few days with Mrs. Newton and Baby, Kevin, who are at present in the city where Mrs. Newton is undergoing medical treatment at the hospital there." "Monday of this week F. M. Burke‘s drug store was moved from the Reed block to the big store formerly occupied by the Curtis Drug Co." "Geo. Lumâ€" berg, one of the oldâ€"timers of the Porâ€" cupine, now living at Byng Island, was a visitor this week to Timmins where innumergble old friends and acquaintâ€" ances gave him very hearty greeting." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Wednesday, Feb. 7th, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. Noah daughters." "J. Gould, of Haileybury, kas been appointed to succeed the late Paul Cobbold as diviâ€" sion court clerk at Haileybury." Timmins Wins from Schumacher Bowlers In the interâ€"town bowling for the A. F. Kenning Cup the Timmins bowlers invaded Schumacher and took three puints in the league opener, taking the first game with.a score 1143; the secâ€" ond with 1080, and losing the third game ‘by 68 pins. The third point was secured with the pinfall of 3284, while Schumacher registered 3147. For Timâ€" mins, Tomkinson was the best bowler with 192 single and 750 total. For Schumacher, Morandin rolled best, 3080 single, and 864, high for both teams. At the rate thess teams have started, Proulx ...... McDonald Cameron Mcrandin which is to expire shortly. Angrignon point. 54 initiated. At a subsequent meeting 21 more were initlated and there were 33 more awaiting initiation at next meeting, all this meaning that the Iroâ€" quois Falls lodge of the Elks really started out with a membership of 108. record scores can be looked for in the near future. KIRKLAND LAKE OBJECTS TO TELEPHONE SERVI(’B Timmins Took Three Points from Schumacher in the Interâ€"Town Bowling for the A. F. Kenning Trophy. Business men probably agree with him. and Jos. Smith the secretary of the new lodge, with J. Kingston, J. Vanier, and L. Stargratt, trustees. k. Among the locai and personal items in The Advance teon years ago were the London, England, Punch:â€"A Munich 1143 202 219 616 Results Last Week of Ladies‘ Bowling A. Brodeur ... 158 E. GaloSska ... 242 A. Tomkinson 165 M. Donaldson M. Williams ....117 I. Hocking ... 117 E. Arnold ........ .. 60. D. Hocking ......194 SW 113 M.. Borland R. Dubien .. H. Peterson Leftâ€"Overs and Business Girls Each Win Four Points,. Ramblers and The following are the scores of the Ladies‘ Bowling League for Feb. 7th, 1933 :â€" A. Lytle ... 113 M. Lampkin ...134 L. Leck F. MacDonald 171 G. Hughes ... 176 J. Bogie ... 181 A. Stanley ........ 83 R. McCarthy ....276 A. Perreault ....116 N. Stevens ... 17 G. Everett ... 182 O. Ramsay ... 170 M. Stephens POGBL . zces Business Girls win four points. Total ;.:.0. i: s ce We is Ramblers win t‘hree points. Total Total Leftâ€"Overs win four points, ° Wase women wosh dushes c iL uce a dulxwasluz sool How grease goes in Rinso‘s crcnmg. Wonddulia-pouand pans, tooâ€"and Andleum. No grit. Cup for cup, Rmao gives twice as much suds as puffedâ€"up soapsâ€"even in hardest water . Get the package. M\illions use Rinso in tub, washer and dishpan BETTER WINTER _ BREAKFAST and save! MADE + 87 CANADIANS +. OF CANADIAN WHEAT Save Money! There are 12 big biscuits in every box of Wheat. Save Trowble and Time! Shredded Wheat is such a quick hot breakfast, crisped in the oven and served with hot milk. Or turned into appetizing, fiavorful porridge. It brings you all the warming, energyâ€"building goodness of Nature‘s richest cerealâ€"100% whole ILLIONS who use Rinso for scrubless washâ€" days and whiter clathesâ€"now use 44 for easier 1§ ... 132........ [ 83........ 144........ hy ....276........ 195........ ult ....116........ 113........ § L 17........176........ Today â€" buy Shredded Wheat! 116. 113. 118 180 158 this quick, easy way 460 125 103 145 142 150 125 MmMY GOODNESS, SEE THE GREASE CO! DtSHwASHtNG I1S MUCH EASIER THIS WaAY 124 170 195 121 137 121 169 147 161 SUDS ARE SO EASY ON THE HANDS ‘ THEY DON‘T CGET COARSE M AND TED 1874 1608 216 422 .322| This week will introduce the N.G. 3474" H.A. group playofis to bring out teams 271 ]'bo compete for the senior and juniors 549 ; titles. ‘The Falconbridge and Sault 8358 | seniors break the ice this week with a â€"â€"| meet at the Sault. The return number 874 ) is set for Monday night next at Sudâ€" | bury. Telford, Sault Ste. Marie, and .l Alex McKinnon, Sudbury, have been 516‘ suggested as referees. h 482 539 161 â€" Fouth Porcupine and Monteith Acaâ€" demy will perform in the first round of the Northern junior playoffs at South Porcupine on Friday night and at Iroâ€" quois Falls, Monteith‘s home ice, on Manday, February 20. _ Kirkland Lake and Noranda juniors, at the other end of the group, will clash at Kirkland Lake on Thursday night and in Noranda on Monday night, Febâ€" ruary 20. The winners of this series will meet the winners of the South Porcupineâ€"Monteith series for the group title and the group champions will Seniors and Juniors in Northern Hockey Ordered into Battle This Week in come out to meet the New Liskeard kids, Central junior champions, in the semiâ€"finals of the association playâ€" downs. + B. Stevens ........ 224 C. Campbell ... 134 V. Aspin ........ 110 N.O.H.A. Playdowns Started This Week Despatches from North Bay this week have the following to say absut the N.O.H.A. playdowns:â€" ‘TOLEAL e in e e in iess e ind 2240 N. B. B. O. win three polnts Highest single score:â€"Miss Ruby Mcâ€" Carthy, 276. Highest total score:â€"Miss Ruby Mcâ€" Carthy, 614. Any member who is in doubt conâ€" cerning cligibility to vote in ‘the coming election of officers for 1933 will rective all desired informatison Election of Officers, 19383 Special Notice )X 1059 PHONE 976 165 CEDAR STREET NORTH Two of the Groups cr Divisions. W. D. Forrester, Secretary~â€"Treasurer 137 140 155 183 137 184 411 449