Steven‘s Amusement Parlours misses a meeting a sleigh, over roads sometimes deep in snow, the captain trudges to the vilâ€" lage. It may be too stormy for some of the girls to come out, but she never A {despatch last week from Cobalt says that a story of devotion to duty and showing the stuff of which the women of Northern |Ontario are made is related by Mrs. H. E. Tomney, disâ€" trict commissioner of the Girl Guides. There is a Girl Guides troop at Tomsâ€" town and Mrs. Tomney has just reâ€" turned from visiting it. The captain of the troop is a (young married woman who lives three miles from the village. She has a young baby, but every week during the summer she packs the baby into a carrier on the back of a bicycle and pedals the three miles to the meetâ€" } ing. In the winter, with the baby in‘ THIS NORTHERN WOMAN NOT AFRAID OF BIG BAD STORM â€"the most popular of all indoor sports Tickets Purchased for any special Performance (Matines excepted) and you are unable to attend that night, Tickets can be cihanged or used for any performance. Thursday Night, November 30th ADMISSIONâ€"50c¢ (tax imncluded) Friday and Saturday Nights, Dec. 1st and 2nd ADMISSIONâ€"50¢ (tax included) ChILDREN‘s MATINEE SATURDAY AT 4.00 P.M. Childrenâ€"25¢ (tax incl.) â€" Adultsâ€"40c (tax incl.) bowling November 30th, December 1st and 2-nd St. Anthony‘s Parish Hall, Timmins The Miners Quartette NEW sONG® FETUNXNN Y and "THE HAUNTED HOUSE" Barrels of Fun St. John Ambulance Brigadeâ€"Timmins Division Timmins, Ontario Phone 280 The Goldfield Drug Co. Limited. Come and Pick out your Christmas Present, make a small deposit, and we will hold same for you. It may h Ladies‘ Brush and Comb Set. It‘s all the same. Make your choice, pay a deposit and it will be held for you. THE DOLL CONTEST FOR GIRLS and WAGONS FOR BOYS is now in full swing. Every cent purchas Three for Boys. Standing for the first Twelve Girls up to last S unday and the Four Boys are as follows :â€" Loretta Biderski, Carmine Grandbois, Vera King, Leonne Platus, Patsy Campbell, iBetty Johnston, Zizille Olive Henderson. A few votes will place your favourite Girl or Boy away up: ROLLS RAZOR®S, SPECIALS FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Come in toâ€"night and bowl on _ Brunswick Alleys: _ Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties are endorsed by medical men and enâ€" jJoyed by everyone. Special The Goldfield Drug Co., have always been in the lead with Special Prices and now as Christmas is just up with your Drug Wants. Saturday every child will receive a Whistling Balloon Free. 2 day Special International Minstrels Emulsion Cod Liver Oil Reg. $1.00 bottle Talcum Powder w = FUNNY COMEDNIANS Staged and Produced by itelet SPECIALâ€"â€"HALF xALLON PURE RUSSIAN OIL, Friday and Saturday Only Q8C teg. 25¢ tin 10â€"PEOPLEâ€"40 Thrilis Galore FEATURING by ilelen Meyerhoff The Turkey Stag solicits no contriâ€" butions and only asks your support in attending their annual party, or if unable to do this, to buy a toy, as sugâ€" gested in their appeal elsewhere in these columns. No other community as large as the Porcupine district can boast of such an institution as the Timmins Charity Turkey Stag. Last year a hamper sent to an averâ€" ageâ€"sized family on the list contained the following:â€" 14 lbs. Turkey 12 lbs. Montreal Shoulder Pork. 5 lbs, Roast Beef 90 lbs. Potatoes 20 lbs. Rolled Oats 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 2 lbs. Onions 3 lbs, Salt 2 lbs. Hard Christmas Candy 1 lb. Table Raisins 2 lbs, Mixed Nuts 1 lb. Salada Tea 7 lbs. Pastry Flour 1 lb. Brookfield Butter 1 lb. Jewel Shortening | The towns of Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine are the only towns, so far as known, where it is unâ€" necessary for any organization to soâ€" licit contributions of monies or materâ€" lals to look after the welfare .of the needy and destitute at Christmas time. The Annual Charity Turkey Stag party has shown how well this good work can be carried on without duplication as happens in other towns, and was the case in this district before the incepâ€" ton of the Annual Stag party. 12 lbs. Spy Apples 5 lbs. Turnips 4 lbs. Carrots 2 Cans Choice Tomatoos 4 Loaves Bread 40 oz. Bottle Marmalade 2 oz. White Pepper 1 Hotel Size Can Milk 1 pck. Smoking Tobacco. Delivery of the hampers is made two Does Away with Necessity for Soliciting Contributions for Christmas Funds. Looks After Christâ€" mas Cheer for Needy. Value of Turkey Stag to Community 69¢ 1 Scotch Bagpipers NEW DBANCERS This is one of the best remedies for reducing.' One pound to a Special Special Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Reg. $1.00 bottle Tons of Laughter EPSOM SALTS, PURE GRANULATED, ten pounds 899C Milk of Magnesia Regular 50c a small deposit, and we will hold same for you. It may be a Bruner Ladies‘ ‘or [ Brown | Houle ... Constable Grant Guilbault Armitage White McGowan The standing of the teams in this league to date is as follows:â€"Bank of Montreal, 11 points; Imperial, 7 points; Commerce, 3 points; Dominionâ€"Nova Scotia, 3 points. The following are the games last woeek ;â€" The latest league in bowling is the Bankers‘ League and some of the play â€" ers can count. They don‘t lend themâ€" selves to any Saintly practices, buil alâ€" ways may be expected to give a good account of themselves without any slips. Imperial Bank Bowlers Second in New Bowling Group. Interesting Games Between the Banks Here Last Week. Montreal Leader in the Bankers‘ League The stag party slogan of the "Gold Miners‘ Gala Night" is truly descripâ€" tive of the night when mine manager, clerk, shift boss, driller and mucker rub shoulders and enter into a true party spirit in support of a real good caluse, _ This year‘s stag party aims for the same objective and certainiy is well worth attending. The small charge of 75 cents for admission entitles each man to a bean supper that is fit for an epicure. There is no> limit to the amount one may eat, other than one‘s own capacity. Lap LaPrairie is doing his utmost to provide entertainment that will appeal to the patrons and from past shows this year‘s party proâ€" mises to be good as, he states, it will surpass all past parties. _ After providing hampers for the _needy last year lists containing names of 106 boys and girls between the ages of 7 years and 14 years were received from school nurses, principals or atâ€" tendance officer. These names were of children who were unable to Atten: school on account of lack of proper clothing. The Turkey Stag purchased for each child one suit pure wool unâ€" derwear, two pair woollen stockings, one pair woolâ€"lined leather mittens, and one pair best grade felt shoes. All clothing was brand new, bought from local merchants, and delivered direct to the children‘s homes in Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine. . T18 697 DOMINIONâ€"NOVLA days before Christmas by trucks, teams, rallway express, and in scme cases by dogâ€"team. In cases where there is a sick mother in the family, the turkey is substituted by putting two to four milkâ€" fed chickens in the hamper. All food is fresh and of the highest quality and fit for the most fastidious tastes. No better Christmas hampers are providec the psor than those sent out by the Turkey Stag. 09¢ 69¢ 155 691 MONTREAL If you are a user of Russian Oil don‘t neglect this opportunity to stock up IMPERIAL 2290; . A87 A8T:"..196, 234 195 152 Special Howard‘s Kidney Tonic 1 Bottle Kidney Flushers, $1 50 Special, the 2 for ................ ..98c 178 172 103 147 172 Hot Water Bottles 7121 2137 SCOTIA 443 . "140..... . 008 ..152........601 246. 613 139 143 681 104 177 212 197 148 170 in full swing. Every cent purchased counts a vote for y our favourite Boy or “Il "l‘n Dl\--‘- ')A--~ NRA cVE L * 1 1 Regular $1.00 1745 2143 | 445 300 43G 443 601 578 550 | | l ! As at present constituted, no one for a moment believes a "home brew" team could go down to Toronto from any of the Northern towns and make a show |against the crack teams of the hunâ€" dreds of clubs, comprising the O.H.A., nor will there ever be a properly qualiâ€" fied home team even under N.O.H.A. rules if the officials wink at the flaâ€" grant manner in which the rules of either organization are being violated. But, is that all the N.O.H.A. stands for in the North? Are the officials so obâ€" sessed with the idea of sending a winâ€" ning team to Toronto and perhaps acâ€" companying it at the expense of the association, that they are prepared to kill sport in other towns tar their own pleasure? For benefit of those who might be interested, we might say that remarks above are made by one who i l w ( | In recent woeeks The Advance has given little sketches writte by Zalek Vertlieb, of Wawbewawa, to The New Liskeard Speaker, dezscribing his trin tr the South. So many peopi»> from the South have written about their trips to the North that what the Ivishâ€" man might call a "vice versa" woud Suggests Why Pailways Have Been Loving Money has been lowuking on for some years after having buen through the "athletic mill" and the local association has nothing to do with the opinions exâ€" pressed. l The whole "amateur" situation in; both the N.O.H.A. and the O.H.A. is a big farce and the actiocn alleged to have been taken by the N.O.H.A. has not helped the situation any. If these associations are going to allow some clubs to get away with it why not be | men enough to come out flatâ€"footed| and make a residence date rule the| situation, regardless of whether player has moved to his new home for' his own convenience, a Job, or even a cash consideration. There. would be. less hypocrisy about it and the general public would know just what they supporting. Falconbridge Mines is also given a complete lineâ€"up and already the proâ€" phecy is being made that these two teams will be the finalists in the Senior and Junior® N.O.H.A. games. !Having granted permits to this bunch of "ringers" the N.O.H.A. will be exâ€" pected to stand pat and fight "for their rights" against the O.H.A., which has already given an opposite decision on certain cases parallel with those alâ€" leged to have been freely granted by the N.O.H.A. This will cost money, but the fellows interested will have their exâ€" penses paid by the N.O.H.A. regardless of what the other clubs have to say | about it, and the, tail will continue to| wag the dog for the benefit of a few sports in North Bay and Sudbury. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO It is alleged that no less than nine permits were granted to the Sudbury club for men who did not belong to Sudbury last year, and, in fact, two of them were at the time domiciled in Old Ontario, where they had returned after giving Sudbury the once over. (From The New Liskeard Speaker) There appears to be a controversy on between certain members of the N. O. H. A. "chair‘" officials as to what actuâ€" ally took place at the annual meeting at North Bay regarding the thirtyâ€"two applications by imports for playing cerâ€" tificates. The President, a Sault Ste. Marie man, is alleged to have stated that the certificates announced by The Nugget as having been gx anted did not come before the proper meeting for ratification. The inference is that these permits were "put over" for the benefit of those directly interested. Some Plain Words on the N.0.H.A. Hockey Situation The razor of the day 69¢ The Store Filled with Christmas Suggestions Special Special ath and take one teaspoonful every morning. See the fat roll off 1arge Eno‘s Fruit Salts Kruschen Salts ick‘s Vapoâ€"Rub around the corner we are p seem to be of particular interest and ti on originality. In addition to the novelty of a man from the North writing about a visit to the South, the little articles by Zalek Vertlieb have other touches of originality and humour. Here is the latest sketch, describing the Toronto union station, and why the railways are having hard times:â€" "I got off at the Union Station, and I sure felt lost. The station is so large, huge and big that even an exâ€" perienced traveller could get lost in it. I said right away, no wonder the railâ€" ways are losing money when they spent so much for one building. Now if they had a station like we got at Wawbewaâ€" er) sy on N. O. actuâ€" eting ‘â€"tCwo ‘ cCerâ€" Ste. tated The 1 not e â€"for that *‘ the nine bury g to ‘o of _ Old 1fter' for cther purposes. Of course there is one train every ten hours up here and one probably every ten seconds at Toâ€" ronto, but then that doesn‘t make any difference to me, as I am not running the railroads yet. Another thing, if they would not have spent so much money for the Royal York, they could have bought a few million dollars worth of cattle for Russia, and then got all the engines to help whistle for the money. But still that would satisfy one Toronto newspaper anyway. The bell boy with a red cap took my suitâ€" cases and we started walking first one has way and then anocther for what seemed me like hours. Another thought al'i struck meâ€"it seemed as if I was in the thei next world, and my soul was travelling the' through all the passages, accompanied x-} by an angel. The angel of course was less} the boy in the red cap, and he was takâ€" say{ ing me first towards Heaven and then ‘ t9/ he would change his mind and start | taking me below, up and down, making ._{ @Il kinds of corners and curves. I 1") thought he should take me to Heaven. S 1 had been a real good boy most of the toi time, don‘t smoke, don‘t drink, don‘t hasl go to dances, and always say my prayâ€" ers in the morning. But on the other °/ hand maybe he was taking me to the ©! place opposite to Heaven because I had ted| always worked and voted Conservative, the{ and a great supporter of Howard Ferâ€" * guson, and the angel I think, was a for , Liberal. ‘Anyway I came to life again ‘ 4) when a fellow yelled taxi so loud he e' must have wanted some one in Hamilâ€" ton to hear him. I walked towards the erci! street, still wondering where they got n a proâ€" two ' the mes. inch exâ€" heir wa, two ladies could carry it anywhere, they would have had lots of money left Regular 50c Regular 75c a counts a yote for y our favourite Boy or Girl. There are Twelve prizes for Girls and Rodney Todhunter, Jack Bonnar, Billy Kester, Gerald Arscott. Girls:â€"Hilda Moore, Beauchamp, Margaret McDermott, Bridget Ryan, Violet Vidal, Eleanor Knutson, He has received two prizesifrom the Soviet, one a grant of 150 roubles for making the best drawing of an autoâ€" mobile part, and the other an eightâ€" day trip to Leningrad with expenses paid, for general profificiency. ) "Just this morning I saw a man walk down the street with a bottle of vodka in one hand and a glass in the other. Every day you can see guys walking around with suitcases and potato bags and baskets full of boutles filled with the elixir of life." That, ‘according to Kauke Kratz, 19, graduate of the 1932 class of the Sudâ€" ury technical school, is Russiz. Writing to Rae Schott, a friend in Suibury, he adds: "I work six howurs a day and get 300 roubles a monti>. Soft, soft. It payx to be wise, he he! Born in the nickel city, Kratz went to Russia with his jparents in August and is now an engineer in the Karelia Automobile Factory in Paterosazodck. He was employed there for a time as a drafting teacher but had to give it up owing to his ignorance of the Russian Language. | To add to the reports coming from Russia the following despatch from Sudbury is given for what it may be worth :â€" so much marble and silver plate to beautify the Union Station. I got out at last, feeling like a wooden Indiar at the Chicago Fair.‘ RUSSIA STEEPED TN VODKA SAYS FORMEKR SUDBURY LAD 98c 4Abe 69¢ Special Gent‘s Watch a piece of Silverware, Gentleman‘s Brush Set or : Special giving the public a chance before the holidays to come and stock Jasmine Shaving Cream Regular 50c Kepler‘s Malt Large, reg. $2.00 hb PECIAL Estimates of net earnings for the curâ€" rent year run to 25 cents a share and in view of these possibilities the bonus payment is no surprise. The shares continue to disregard the earnings position, presumably on account of litiâ€" gation still pending settlement or deciâ€" sion. w ) ® ## * 4 ## * 2 4* a4‘e4 ## #* *#* * # #*, L # #* # # #4 w + *4 # «4 ## #* # #* * # #4 *# # _ The bonus was not unexpected, in view of the high current production and earnings rate. Output for Octoâ€" ber was reported at $154,623, including exchange compensation, a new high reâ€" cord for the second month in succesâ€" sion. Some months age The Northern Miner estimated that Siscoe would be: producing at the rate of $1,800,000 a year in the last quarter of 1933 and this has been brought about, through inâ€" creased mill rate and higher total proâ€" duction. The price of gold has materâ€" lally assisted in reaching this high mark, of course. Siscoe Gold Mines, Limited, has deâ€" clared the regular quarterly dividend of three cents per share, with a bonus of two cents per share, making five cents, for payment December 30th to shareâ€" holders of record December 15th. This disbursement n#@akes a total of 14 cents in 1932 says The Northern Miner. Siscoe Gold Mines to Pay Bonus on December 30th "A farmer took his life in his own hands when he came across the river on Tuesday with his team of horses and a half ton of hay on the sleigh. Farmers claim the ice is only a few inches thick where he crossed." Joseph Alleric, of Matheson, last week came close to losing a good team of horses, when they went through the ice on the creek while passing across the creek drawing a sleigh. It was necessary to attach cables to the horses to draw them from the water and even with this assistance it took nearly two hcours to rescue the animals One of the horses was about half dead when it was eventually rescued. After strenuâ€" ous work, however, the team was saved. Another despatch last week from Matheson has the following to say:â€" Matheson Farmer Nearly Lost Team When Ice Broke Adults : ... :; o rade or Strip of 10 Tiskets Children (under 16) . or Strip of 10 Tickets Porcupine Skating Rink Co. Ltd. anager of Rink will see that all rules and reguâ€" lations are strictly enforced. rorcupine Skating Arena YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Si ATING RATES STOCK UP NOW SEASON 1933â€"1934 From Special Special Electric Heating Pads Pond‘s Creams is to leave the camp buildings at each of the camps where work has been discontinued. A watchman will be left in charge at each of the closed camps and it will be his duty to see that everything is kept in good shape so that when work is resumed in the spring everything will be ready to go on as before. According to information given out last week it is understood that the operations at Ramore in connection with the building of the airport there will be discontinued for the present, the men at work there recently being transferred to other camps east of Naâ€" | kina on the C.N.R. There were 45 men ,at work on the Ramore airport until last week. On Saturday last most of these men were transferred to other camps. Only enough men were left at ’Ramore to fix things up for the season. This work is expected to be completed by this time in the week, and then the Ramore camp will be closed down until spring. It is expected that ‘as soon as spring arrives the work of building the airport at Ramore will be tak>n up again and pushed along to a concilusion. The airport camp at Ramore is the third one to be closed down last week. The two other camps discontinuing work for the winter months were Emsâ€" dale and South River. There were 45 men at each of these camps and they were transferred to other camps where it is intended to continue work during the winter. In the meantime the plan Complete home study course. _ No books to buy. 120 booklets and all instruction absolutely free. Your one and only cost, postage on lesâ€" sons. Free offer made for advertisâ€" ing expansion purposes.. Particulars, Publicity Secretary, Office 204V, 74 King East, Toronto. Men Engaged on Work at Ramore for Airport There Moved to Other Places. Work to be Resumed in Spring. Work Stopped on the Airport at Ramore Hand Bags THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH ACCOUNTANC Y BOOKKEEPING COURSES $3.50 and $5.00 $2.50 to $12.00 19033