.v * # # #° "® _‘% “.“ * + #* * # ## *# # #* + # #4* # # ** # # #% #* # # ## # # #* #* *# < ** # # #* *# # #4 # 4+ #* # + #* *# # #* #, # #* # *# #* * *# #* *# # #* # *# #* *# # #* # + w# * *# ## *# *# ## # + ## # # #* * + ##* # # #* # *# #*# # # Cag #4 # â€" ## # # #* # ba ## # # ## + + *# # + # *# #* w # #4 # # Avkles C # .0 Invitations have been issued for a dance to be given by Golden Beaver Lodge, No. 528, A. F. A. M. in the Masonic hall, Timmins, on Friday evening of this week, Nov.17th,. Dancâ€" ing will commence at 9 o‘clock. Reâ€" freshments will be served during the evening. The music will be provided by Wolno‘s orchestra. DANCE TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY BY GOLDEN BEAVER LODGE â€"Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Convertâ€" ed 229 Cars at Cost of $250,000.â€"Headâ€" line. Almost as expensive as convertâ€" GOING Thursday, Nov. 30th ing Chinamen ‘AUCTION SALE Children 5 years and under 12 Half Fare THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH, 1933 ctectuatnate cte oatectantantente ctants ate atectantes Peatvate ols # *° "%~ /# # Canadian Pacific SUNDAY EVENING December 3rd Tickets good in Coaches only No Bagzage Checked Suite B. SA NOV. 18 IDEAL ~HARDWARE CO. LTD. Returning From Toronto up to Full Particulars from any AGENT, T. N. O. RY. urniture, Stoves, Household Goods, Etc. n o o o e e o e o i o l oi e o o o d ol o s s e s s s o on on o s o n i e i is n a 6372 Third Avenue, Timmins at 2 and 7.15 p.m. AUCTIONEERS Gordon Block An editorial last week in The North Bay Nugget says:â€""A protest on beâ€" half of the city photographers to the city council concerning the activities of outside photographers in the city this summer, has drawn attention to a situation that certainly should not exâ€" ist. Apparently these outside photoâ€" graphers systematically went throughn schools of the city and photographed the children at their desks A good many of the children obtained the necessary money to buy the pictures. One estimate made to The Nugget was that between $2,000 and $2,500 was obâ€" tained. Whether the council can check the practice. of itinerant pictureâ€"takers operating in the city is a matter of legal opinion. It is doubtful if the practice can be stopped, but certainly the practice of going into the schools can and should be stopped. The priâ€" mary schools of the city have a big encugh job and small enough time to do it without photographers, peddlers and the like going into them to waste time. There used to be a great deal of that sort of thing, but in recent years most school boards have frownâ€" ed on the practice so that it has pracâ€" tically disappeared." At Juvenile court at Timmins this week twelve boys ranging netween the ages of eight and fourteen years of age were charged with doing wilfut damags on or about Hallowe‘en. The damage complained of was the wreckâ€" ing of the toboggan slide owned by Bruno Ch2rron in the southern section of the town. Fully $250.00 damage was occasioned, so the matter can not be considered trivial one orone that can be overlooked. Lumber was torn off, braces pried off and the slide frameâ€" work practically wrecked. The damâ€" age was so large and the proceeding so senseless that the matter could not be allowed to pass unnoticed. The police were notified of the damage done and after some clever and patient detecâ€" tive work the twelve boys referred to were brought to court. The lads were remanded to next week when they will be dealt with by Judge Atkinson of the Juvenile court. Objects to the Outside Photographers at North Bay Boys Charged with Doing Damage on Hallowe‘en f Dr. Th. Humenuik, barrister, of Toâ€" ronto, addressed the Ukrainian Prosâ€" vita Association at their hall, corner of | Eim street and Fifth avenue on Sunâ€" | day afternoon. There was a large atâ€" tendance of loyal Canadian Ukrainians and Dr. Humenuik‘s inspiring adâ€" dresses made particular Ampression. Mayor Geo. S. Drew was present at the meeting on invitation as was also the editor of The Advance, a number of citizens of the Bown having been inâ€" | vited to the gathering by the Ukrainian ! Prosvita Association. The president of !the association, V. Rokshynsky, preâ€" | sided at the event and spoke to the gathering. The secretary, John Stodolâ€" ny, also spoke btiefly, and a rousing | address was given by Harry Storozuk, musical director and manager of the Small Police Court List Here This Week Patrick and Frank Brousseau and Joseph and Albert Deraspe each pleadâ€" ed guilty to the theft of goods recently from the storehouse of H. Kideckel, corner of Wilson avenue and Wilcox street. The goods taken ranged from a single bed to black beans. The value of the goods taken was not great, but the quantity was remarkable. The| goods were discovered by the police at the residence of one of the accused. The police did good work to secure the capture of the four men so soon ,aft,er' the offence. Last week when the case was called the accused asked for trial at Cochrane. They changed their mind later and asked for summary trial by Magistrate Atkinson. When the case came up this week the four pleaded guilty. As most, if not all, of the goods have been recovered, the four | were treated generously, being allowed to go, after being each bonded for good behavior for two yvears, Mike Nicolichuk, charged with vagâ€" rancy failed to answer to the charge when his name was called. The case was remanded to next week. This man was caught posting bills on the teleâ€" phone and telegraph poles in town. There were no less than nine charged with gambling on the Sabbath. They pleaded guilty and each paid $5.00 and costs. The Salvation Army Home League will hold a sale of work and tea in the S.A. hall, Fourth avenue, on Saturâ€" day, Dec. 2nd, at 2.30 p.m. ‘This will be an interesting and enjoyable event. Ukrainians Work to Improve Citizenship One case of driving without a license was remanded until called upon, the motorist having had an application made for a license. Annie Boychuk was charged with obâ€" structing the police in the discharge of their duty. The obstruction consisted largely in the upsetting of a pitcher of beer which one of the police officers was carrying out from a wedding party, according to the police. The police visited a wedding party where everyâ€" body seemed to be happy until the police arrived. The police on the other hand feel the upsetting of the beer spoiled the evening. The lady was reâ€" manded for a week. TEA AND SALE OF WORK AT S.A. HALL, SATURDAY, DEC. 2 Dr. Humenuik, of Teronto, Addresses Ukrairian Prosvita Association on Sunday â€" Last. Mayor _ Drew Present. ‘oncert â€" in Four Men Placed Under Bond for Two Years for Taking Goods from Kideckel Storehouse. Nine Convicted of Sunday Gambling. Evening THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Schumacher Branch ~ oL C.W.L,. Organized Mrs. D. Killeons, who undsrwent a major operation at St. Mary‘s hospital last week, is doing as well as can be Remembrance Day was observed or Sunday at the United Church wit} appropriate service and music. Nex Sunday morning the Rev. Bruce of Timmins church, will conduct th service while the Rev. M. Tait will hav« | charge of the Timmins church. In thi evening the ministers will take thei own pulpits. Cribbage Tournament Starting at Schu macher. Rev., M. Tait and Rev. Bruce Millar Exchanging Pulâ€" pits Sunday Mcrning. Other Schumacher News. Schumacher, November 14th Special to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker, of Toronto are visiting at the home of Mrs. Corric Miller. In addition there was a V by Miss Spad viclin â€" solos violin and p general appla ing and excel gramme of t solos, "Il ‘IrC Rusticana," J appreciation ! expected. Mr. W. K. Wylie spent the weekâ€"end in Kapuskasing. Word was received in town last week of the sudden passing in Noranda on Friday of Mrs. Western Dennison. The late Mrs. Dennison was formerly a reâ€" sident of Timmins where she made many friends. Mrs. Dennison was in her thirtyâ€"second year, and leaves her husband and four small children, a baby a few hours old. The deceased was formerly Miss Mina BroOks, Of| angq sympath Port Arthur. Interment was made 12| number. â€" Mi Noranda. L with the nu woum s move mm se e s e en mm en 4o mm on omm The Canadian Girls In Training are| suic‘d holding a tea and sale of homs baking‘ the n in the basement of the church on Sat-i no ex urday afterncoon from three to six any 1 C‘clock. A quiet wedding tock place in Trinity United Church on Tuesday evening at seven o‘clock by the Rev. M. Tait, when Miss Maria Danlayko, of Winnipeg, was united in marriage to John R. Steele. The bride was attended by Mrs,. Marie Kierens as matron of honour. The groom was supported by Mr. Joseph Mortensen. Mr. and Mrs. Steele will reside in town. 41 Wilson Avenue Mr. Harry MacLaughlin left on Satâ€" urday by motor for Toronto. Bring your fur coats in estimates on ' Reâ€"Styling Re-Modellmg | Newest patterns to choose, from. f Also all kinds Furs cleaned, f glazed, refinished and reâ€" / paired by expert furriers. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dennison were in‘ last week attending the funeral of Mrs. W. Dennison. Mrs. Krancevic and daughter, Marâ€" garet, of Rouyn, were visitors to town last week. Mr. A. Srow had his arm very seriâ€" cusly injured while at his work at the Coniaurum on Mcenday. Mr. Snow was removed to St. Mary‘s hospital where it was necessary to amputate the arm. The patient is doing as we‘ll as can be expected. A big cribbage tournament for turâ€" keys will get started this week. Enâ€" tries are now being received at the MciIntyre Recreation hall. All entries for. the event must be in by Thursday evening, November the 1l6th, as the draw for players will be made Friday morning. The prize winners will each receive a twelve pound turkey. In the play the double knockâ€"out system will be used, best three out of four; defeat by two men msans elimination. It is expected that the leading cribbage champions of the North will be seen in action at these games. The Catholic Women‘s League met on Tuesday, evening at the home of Mrs. F. Furlong, for the purpose of organizing and electing their officers for the ensuing year. The following officers werse electod:â€"President, Miss Loretta Dube; first viceâ€"president, Mrs. J. V. Angrignon; second viceâ€"president, Mrs. J. Dillon; third viceâ€"president, Mrs. J. Ferguson; secretary, Miss Mary Jaksic; treasurer, Miss W. Smith; councillors, Mrs. F. FPurlong, Mrs. E. Monaghan, Miss Nora Dillon, Mrs. C. Fiendel, and Mrs. G. Proulx. The first general meeting of the league will be held in the Catholic church on Monâ€" day evening, November the 20th, at seven o‘clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all the ladies of the parish to come to this meeting and help arâ€" range a programme of work for the winter months. Mr. Addison Dennison left this week for Rouyn to reside. Tha annual commencement exercises of the Timmins High School will be held at the schcol auditorium on Thursday evening, Nov. 30th. This is always air occasion of very special inâ€" terest and this year it should be even mcore popular than usual, one of the special featurs of the occasion to be an address by W. J. Dunlop, director of the Departmert of University Extenâ€" sion Work of the University of Toronâ€" to. Mr. Dunlop, who has visited Timâ€" mins on previous arcasicn, will again be welccmed here, and his message on educational topics will be of special inâ€" Commencement Exercises of Timmins High School terest and benefit to ail. It is expe: that the usual programme of mus and literary numbers, presentatior diplomas, prizes and awards, will carried through at the commencen exercises. TORONTO FUR SHOP Furriers Timmins 46p Death Wilfor Music prez>n nult effe lats the t1Cu jah violin and pianoforte duet won very | general applause and was an interestâ€" ing and excellent addition to the proâ€" gramme of the evening. In his violin solos, "Il Trovatore," and "Cavalieria Rusticana," Jack Gordon won merited appreciation by his remarkable talent and sympathetie rendition of each number. . Music lovers wore delighted with the numbers by Jack Gordon. Mrs. Wilkins played the piano accomâ€" paniments for these numbers and by her skill added to the effectivensss of | Pleasing Programme at the Band Concert Event by Timmins Citizens‘ Band on Sunday Evening Well Attended and Much Enjoyed. Some Special Features. First Case of Suicide in Kapuskasing Last Week he foll O Car mA reC nt 1V kill iOlin so They Came! They Saw! They Bousht! Because never in years have the Women and Misses of this district been preâ€" sented with such a great saving opportunity! â€" Crowds packed our store all day [Tresday from the moment the door opened at 9 a.m., and they‘re still coming. Toâ€"Morrow and Saturday we present a still Greater Lineâ€"up of will be record â€"breaking days 1€ ~â€"num o6 ind sel Another preat opening hour special for toâ€"morrow. About 50 dresses in the lot. Odds and ends of silk dresses picked from much higher priced sale groups to make posâ€" sible this superâ€"bargain special for the early shoppers. An unbelievable opportunity, so get, here early:â€"While they laSt, Khe : PriGG _18;: OMIYV :1100 dele ory e i ie Dv Fri. and Sat. receive iven b 4 WC Wolt SUPER VALUES!! 1M D he band selections, ind pianoforte duet and Mr. Bovda, and Timmins . "Steadfast an Derâ€" Wildshutz" ih";: choral, "Th fantasia, "Vic e King." All th id were given d fantasia, King." All the were given in _ much approval and his bandsâ€" were specially mention should nium solo, ‘"The andsman Arthur accompaniment. ‘njoyed this well ictoria"‘ was one ; that was parâ€" The "Halleluâ€" request, was anâ€" ated number. LV Gordon gramme in °lâ€" amme included by the band :â€" ‘Steadfast and until Talk about shoe value?, well here they areâ€"actual to $5.95 values. Kids, suede, patents. In straps, Oxfords and pumps. All new styles, all sizes, a big selection to choose from, going now at pair... Reg Reg. Reg the Reg Reg Reg Reg One Big Lot Ladies‘ Shoes, broken lines and sizes, pr.. 67¢ LADIES‘ CASHMERETTE OVERSHOES, pr. Regular to $5.95 Ladies Trimmed Luxurious J COA T1 rpv;mmnr‘ Every coat in actual moneyâ€" men of toâ€"da tinese bargain: proved by fas sale. to see the youn hanging from rope. TY‘ door was forced, the body but it was found that 1 extinct for some hours be covery of the body. The was apparently in the b« Dtr. A. was °C throug to to $1.25 Anguol Skin Silk Slips, asst. shades siz to to $3.56 LADIES‘ PULLOVER SWEATERS.....$1.93 ip his i5b¢ LADIES‘ SILK BLOOMERS, pair $1.50 HOUSE DRESSES, newest styles 10‘) lined # r mar $3.50 Ladies‘ New Hats, asst. styles and shades....95¢ 1ADIES‘ SILK HOSE, fullâ€"fasinioned, pr alled ck 50 Ladies‘ Wool Skirts, asst. shades sizes 50 CHILDREN‘S 3â€"piece SNOW SUITS fashior ea an rebealt vOs 23 THIRD AVENUE, TIMMINS 11 to call him found his| Tucker, of Cochrans, investigated the couldreceive no anâ€" t death and found there was no need for knocks on the door.jan inquest with a jury.. The youn§8 formerly of Timmins) | man was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Higginâ€" using a filashlight | son, of Little Canada, a suburb of Kaâ€" som of the door was| puskasing. Both the parents and the he young man‘s body | yeung man were very highly esteemed ope. The lock of the | by all who knew them and there is the the body taken down, | deepest sympathy felt for the bereaved 1 that life had been ; family in this tragedy without explanaâ€" hours before the disâ€" | tion. The funeral was held to the dy. The young man |United Church at Kapuskasing, of n the best of hesalth ) which church the father is JY meay ‘Il b: Every single garment and article bear a price ticket telling a story of miraculous savings. â€" High quality merchandise going at cost and many cases only half the factory cost. Come early. Some lines will not last bevond the noon hour toâ€"morrow. fabd $97 Formerly to $12.95 value Deen disâ€" man ‘alth 5 Now going < at Cost m, and less than mis factory cost ‘.. He had no financial troub a neat savings account in Indsed, no plausible reason Weldrest and Allenâ€"A first quality pure thread silk, reg. $1.00 lines, popular shades, all sizes. Now while they last, pair 65¢ 2 pairs $1.25 Regular $1.00 Fullâ€"Fashioned Pure Silk Coroner E. F investigated th was no need fo Â¥v.>o ~(The yvoun PAGE THREFEE