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; Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. “““““.“.“.. ““' @ ..... % .........ao-'-.ooocooooo....0“.0”0..0 “00 0 r ..\ # w # .“.“. .\.¢. “...“. ““%..... ' “ “.“. -0.00.00.00'00.00.00.04"-'-o.oq'c-_ v.oo‘oo.bo.OO'OC.o0'00.00.00.-0. ## 0. t# .““ 0.00 . Â¥* # ) ATTENTION ! LADIES ! a"A The store of Pearce and Sonsâ€"known since the early days for "pills and things"â€"is now changed to the Pearceâ€" Cross Drug Store Ltd. Colonel Scobel]. who is of course no stranger in the camp, is now in town and will take, charge of the drug department and is On Sunday last after the church serâ€" vices were over a number of young people gathered at the skating rink to discuss the possibilities of fuorming a skating club for South Porcupine. We already have a ski club, which, having as rendezvous a cabin three or foutr miles out, indulges in this winter sport on Sunday afternoons and appears to be a source of much pleaseure and good healthy outâ€"dcor exercise for our young folks. This club, as we have mentioned before, is under good chaperonage, and appears to be filling a need in the lives of the young people. skating club which would irclude members both young and older seems to us to be a{ good thing for our community. When the idea was suggested several skaters hailtd it with pleasure. About a hunâ€" adared met on Sunday night and formed an executive. As president theyâ€"seâ€" lected Mr. J. Jackson and as secrétary Mrs. P. Campagnola, with a commitâ€" tee of five ladies and five gentlemen as follows:â€"Mrs. W. Blackburn, Mrs. R. Mansfield, Mrs. P. Campagnola, Miss J. Armstrong and Miss H. Lafurgy; Messrs, P. Campagnola, J. Cronmuller, W. Blackburn, Ed Mansfield and 2. Smith (Pamour). We believe the inâ€" tention is to skate at certain times to gether at the rink, arnd possibly make it also a social club. STORE Phone 68 BRUCE AVE. Drugs Toiletries Tobaccos Dr, J. C. Cochrane was in camp this week visiting Dr. Fraser. On Sunday next he will take the evening service at the United Church here, and on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 he will conâ€" duct a service at Ciolden City in th» township hall. South Porcupine, Jan 19th.â€"(Specia‘ to The Advance)â€"Congratulations to Miss Laura Millions of Dome Extensin:» upon winning the 1938 Westinghouse 8â€"tube radio, which she was. lucky enough to get on Monday when the grand draw was cupine Curling Rink South Porcupine Curling «> Rink Awards Radio Prlze Miss Laura Millions, of Dome Extension, the Winner in Draw. Skating Club Formed at South Porcupine. Lady Curlers at South Poreupine. Serious Cases in Southb End Police Court. Other South Porcupine and Dome First Aid necessities that no home should be withou:, obâ€" tainable either individual or in «onvenient kits. DRESS SHOP for Home Accidents News Hazel A. Todd rzolden Avenue sOUTH PORCUPINE Thg world‘s leading stylists have designed a streamlined washer that is as far advanced over ordinary washers in appearance as the cushioned action gyrator is advanced over ordinary washers. See them toâ€"day. They ARE Beauties. T Westinghouse is priced from $79.50 TERMSâ€"As Low as $4.50 ner month. Have you seen the New DeLuxe Westinghouse Washers? Now is the time to freshen up your wardrobe 20"~ to 40%° Reductions Â¥as made at the Porâ€" of Dresses TAKE ADVANTAGE January WE TRADE IN OLD MACHMINES _ 39 THIRD AVE., TIMMINS Mr. ‘‘Wally‘" Martin, at one known here, was married las North Bay. Further particula given when we know them The Ski Club is plann in the Masonic hall on J Mr. Crawford returned : this week. Miss Genevieve McDow ville, was the guest of Mr: as, of Dome Extension, 0o end. Mr.and Mrs. George H land Lake, were visiting of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J Dome Mines, this weekâ€"c1 The Consumers Educa mittee held another hou Monday in the Masonic fifty were present and at Wes. Murray came off vict Martineau winning corso Mrs. Butler won first prize FPeb. 4th the three house p camp are meeting for one the Hollinger hall. The Rebekah bridge pat held toâ€"mcrrow (Friday) it altenrded as wi‘tn Miss Gladys Eheler of Iri was the guest of Miss Beu over the weekâ€"end. Dr. Fraser performed the of marriage at 4 pm. on the United Church between al and Annie Leontowicz. bo mins. : John Leontowicz Sauchul attended as witne Mr. Edwards, of the firm o Morgan, Co., auditors, of To in town toâ€"day,.. with other it the staff who are paying on periodical visits to the To Tisdale. Has anybody notitced th ~work: of the South Porcu; school students on the po: town, advertising this conc are really excellent and Mi who is in charge of the a the school is to be of course you will not forg:« cert toâ€"night? If you sho: lucky enough not to get int matinee is to be held on S: ternoon at 2 sharp whic specially for children and missed the concert. + â€" Bornâ€"On Sunday. Ja and Mrs. Norman Sulliv; lcial avenueâ€"a daughte: | _ Father Gelinas is this { of the camps in his par sionary work. ~The W.A.; of St. ~Paul‘s Church is planning @nother bridge after many requests The parish hall will be the Feb. 23rd the date. As men ore, these dates are quoted overlapping other organizatic tles. We regret to nots brother of Rene Quesnel Sudbury Last week. Wi was only ill for three o years of age and last â€"year. We extend ou to the bereaved family. We have to once more mentio lady curlers. They have lookers each afternoon, and so: the seasoned curlers hold out hope that they will soon be al match the men. We wonder i Timmins ladies know that the be welcomed here if they wish t us? On Monday the team of M P. Smith won from Mrs. Raymer master) to the tune of 7â€"3. Myrs. nor lost to Mrs. Moore 5â€"7. (Thi a wellâ€"matched ~â€"game, the of Mrs. Moore breakirg a 5â€"5 tic Tuesday the results were:â€"Myrs. Smith 6, Mrs. Moore 3; Mrs. Ra 7, Mrs. Raynor 3. Mr. J. D. McCarthy,. y were in the Christie block week into rooms above chambers. Mr. W. J.â€"~Smith, P nue, who has been sitk hospltal is now at home superintending the and changes neces MINERS‘ BOOTsS AXâ€"SPECEPALETY Expert® Shoe Repairing t# *« eafestesteates + t # “‘“‘” “‘M’ ©~ # #be .0:“ ## ## ## #«# # #*# *# *# * # ## # # ## 0o .A * * * t # w # # ## * # ww # # ## w# # «w ww ww # t# A ®% 31 1} V1L Death of John McConville at Timmins on Wednesday <vidently a bad bunch," and sentenced them all to 18 months apiece. These same men were called to anâ€" swer to a charge of theft at the Red Indian Service Station, Timmins, on January 5th, but when the proprietor would not actually swear to the flashâ€" ight in the possession of the men, as ‘he one taken from his station, the nmnagistrate dismissed the case. This theft was of silverâ€"less than $10 worth taken from the till on the right in question. A young girl pleaded guilty to theft f a lady‘s clothingâ€"pullover, towels, weater and bathrobe, all of which were ‘eccvered from her room after she had )ten dismissed from the lady‘s service. She had recently come from Rouynâ€" ‘ad no home and no parents, and no )lace to go. When asked her reason for the theft he said she did it on impulse. The magistrate told her the best hing he could do for her was to send er to Mercer reformatory for a year. Everything possible will be done for ou," said his worship. The men in testifying said they had gone to the back of the store to have a drink from a flask. No flask or bottle could be found however. The three have a bad record. They acknowledged prison terms. Goulet was charged at North Bay in March, 1935, with theft, and spent four months in Burwash. In August, 1935, he had six months for stealing a biâ€" cycle; in August, 1936 he was arrested at Rouyn for attempted hold«â€"up, broke jail and was arrested again and subâ€" szquently spent one month in the disâ€" trict jail. On May 13th, 1937, he stole from the C.N.R. and was given three months. He is only 22 years old. He came from Sudbury to the Porcupine camp just before Christmas. Bercier spent two months in jail in 1931 for robbery and one year for breaking and entering. He violated parole and is wanted now for this. He is 290 years old and came from Little Long Lac to this camp just recently. Leduc was arrested and served a term in Saskatoon for vagrancy in July last year. Leduc is not his real name; he ralso has Rene Manette as an alias.‘ The magistrate remarked, "They are a bad bunch." and sentenced An unsavory case to be held in closed jurt was held over till next week. The death occurred on Wednesday, mnuary 19th, 1938, of Mr. John Mcâ€" nville, retired salesman. â€"â€"Mr. Mcâ€" nville was born in Ireland, and was tyâ€"six years Oof age. He had been Canada for twenty years and was lding at 18 Kent avenue. Funeral ‘angements have not yvet been comâ€" he charge of unlawfully entering 1 intent to steal, preferred against e young menâ€"Leduc, Bessier and iletâ€"held over from last week, cam: for judgment. ergeant Douglas testified that he these three at 2 a.m. on Jan. 5th 1 in at the door of the Schumacher dware store. He watchedâ€"saw n leave this store and proceed down ards Arnott‘s Clothing store, going he back door. When he caught up i them they were pulling on the * and afterwards it was noted that ks on the inside had been sprung. found a flashlight in the snow and : all three prisoners to jail. Here ‘ were searched and money ($7.40) id in Bercier‘s pocket in quarters, es and nickels, and two skeleton ornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs, C. Halliday he Tisdale hospital, on Jan 16tliâ€" nch warrant was issued for a 10 failed to appear to answer to e of having liquor. e of driving without lights was ing man appeared to answer to e of obstructing an officer of in the performance of his duty. . at 2 a.m. the police mads on house on Railroad street h for liquor. This youth came door and was two minutes in ing to the call to enter. The ound several people inside, vhich was seized, on the floor, i _bedrcom. The lad‘s excuse was younger boy came to the door id seeing the police went for her. This not being substanâ€" i the eyes of the law, was not l and the young man was fined 1 costs or two months, Threef ‘ho were also concerned in this} ind of not assisting the law illed uponâ€"will answer next Tuesday‘s Police Court ; list of offenders confronted ‘e Atkinson here on Tuesday. runks paid the usual $10 and e however, on second charge, o Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Topâ€" outh Porcupine, on Jan. 15th _ 13th, to Mr. and Mrs South Porcupine â€" q THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The Child Welfare Clinie will be held in the public school on Friday afterâ€" noon, January 21st, from three to five. A quiet wedding took place in Father Martindale‘s residence on, S‘gturday morning, when Kathleen, youngest daughtersof Mrs. and the late Mr; Mcâ€" Lean, was united in marriage to Ralph Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douklas, of Napanee. Father Martindale conâ€" _ducted the service. The bride wore a pretty modern white taffeta dress made with fitted bodice, short pufl sleeves and long flared skirt, and wore a pink taffeta jacket, pink taffeta hat, matchâ€" ing shoes and gloves and wore a corâ€" sage of roses and lilyâ€"6fâ€"theâ€"valléy. She was attended by Miss KHelen Prout, of Timmins, who wore an afternoon dress of blue crepe, with brown accessories, and corsage of sweetpeas. Mr. V. Gerâ€" vais, of Cochrane, acted â€"as best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakâ€" fast was served at the Argyle Grill in Timmins. Later the young.couple left for a honeymoon in Toronto. The bride travelled in a navy blue taffeta dress with matching jacket, blue hat and shoes, and seal coat. Upon their return Mr. ard Mrs. Douglas wil} reside in town. The firemen had a call to 18 Railâ€" road street on Friday evening to a chimney fire. Prompt ‘action of the firemen soon had the blaze extinguishâ€" ed with no damage to the property. | Miss Edith Armstron phone office, left on S The many friends of Mrs. E. Watson will be pleased to know she is making good progress toward recovery after a serious illness. Her daughter, Mrs. D. Briden, has returned‘to her home in Haileybury. Father Martindale left Sunday for a short vacation in Montreal. During his absence, Father Keeley, and Father McManus will conduct the services. Schumacher, Jan. 19. 1938â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mrs. N. Rafuse and Mrs. Wilfred Prest entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Thursday eveâ€" ning in honour of Miss Violet Cripps. The evening was spent in playing whist and prizes were awarded to Mrs. G. Johnston, first; Miss Cripps, secâ€" ond; and Mrs. Rafuse, consolation. As the prizes were presented. Miss Cripps was also given a hamper containing many nice and useful gifts. Refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostess. Mss Margaret Mecheand entertained Monâ€" day evening for Miss Cripps when the young friends gathered to present Miss Cripps with gifts, Events in Honour of Schumacher Brides Miss Violet Cripps, Miss Kathleen McLean Among Recent Brides. Other Schumacher News, REAL ESTATE 16‘ Bruce Ave. Deal with a Time Tried Company Instrance at Standard Rates. PROTECT YOUR HOME AXND FAMILY Armstrong, of the teleâ€" left on Sunday for two WHO‘S THE WINNER? % â€" ITINSURANCE Phone 130 youngest Mr. Mcâ€" to Ralph Dourlas, Rev. J. E. Cochrane, superintendent of missions in Northern Ontario, was the guest speaker at the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society on Monday evenirg. He also showed lantern slides of the difâ€" ferent communities and ocutlying disâ€" tricts that he has visited. .All were very interesting, especially one that puzzled some of the young people, that of Schuâ€" macher in 1913â€"14, taken in the west erd of the town. His talk on missions enlightened all as to his work and the influence of the church amongst those living in settlement areas. Rev. Cochâ€" rane will conduct services in Trinity United Church Sunday mornirg, and Rev. J. I. McKay, superintendent of Churches of All Nations, wiill concuct the evening service. CrEOrge Hawley left last week for the Thompsonâ€"Cadillac Mines in Quebec. Mr. V. Gervais, of Cochrane, visited friends in town and Timmins after atâ€" terding the McLeanâ€"Douglas wedding Saturday. Mrs. Johnâ€"Smith, who wen onto to undergo a major ope the general hospital, is maki: satisfactory recovery. George Hawley left last wee Thompsonâ€"Cadillaec Mines in use ol thne Nnous?2, and dancing took place until the early hours of the morning, when they departed wishing their host and hostess many more hapâ€" py wedded years. Mr. Eddie Williams of the Pickle Crow Mines, Pickle Crow, Ontario, is visiting at his home here this week. Mrs. W. Alton, of Golden City, was in town over the weekâ€"end for ‘the marriage of her granddaughter, Miss Violet Cripps. Mr. H. Bell, of Gold Centre, who has been a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, is able to be home again, much improved in health. Mr. C. Pennie left Monday for a vaâ€" cation in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. William Small were at home to their many friends on Friday evening, on the occasion of their 22nd wedding anniversary. Many friends called during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Small then gave them the free use of the houss. and dancing tnnk took place in the United Church manse, Timmins, by Rev. Musâ€" _tard. The bride wore a beautiful royal blue chiffon velvet gown, made fitted with long sleeves, Queen Anne collat and long skirt. The dress had small buttons from the neck to the hem. With it she wore a matching velvet offâ€" theâ€"face hat, with veil. Silver sanâ€" dals, gloves to match, completed the costume. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, tied with tulle. She was attended by her sister, Miss Marian, gowned in a rust crepe dress with brown hat and accessories, and carrying carnations and fern. Mr. Wilfred Prest acted as best man. After the ceremony a supâ€" per and reception was held at the home of the bride‘s mother, 71 Fourth aveâ€" nue, where the many friends called during the evening to congratulate the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Nilsor received many very beautiful gifts from their friends. and O‘Hallcrar left Monday by plane for the MciIntyre property in Mud Lake A very pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon was that of Miss Violet Lorâ€" raine, eldest daughter of Mrs. V Cripps, to Roland Alex Nilson. son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Nilson. The and Mrs. Neil M Davidson) of Eau (still born) out. The reports of the various or irations were read and showed ¢ paritively good year. Two new m ters were elected to the board of s ardsâ€"C. Newell and Frank Wills programme was presented by the c and members and refreshments â€" suppot were > could â€" Trinity United Church held their anâ€" nual Congregationa meeting in the churtch hall on Wednesday evening, wher s large number of members were weeks vacation at her hom» in Birdsall erve he p Bort Mo rnâ€"Sunday, J; Mary‘s hospita A vote of thanks was ton ‘sidents of organizations for t and coâ€"operation, and discussed whereby comm the vear‘s activitie aphers had tossec down by the railâ€" reâ€"evening. â€" Mr._and i gave them the free ss, and dancing took early hours of the they departed wishing lace in the United immins, by Rev. Musâ€" wore a beautiful royal et gown, made fitted , Queen Anne collar The dress had small ‘? neck to the hem. i matching velvet offâ€" th veil. Silver sanâ€" C PreSst as ceremony a supâ€" held at the home L Fourth ave.â€" Timmins ted by t reéeshmet ks was ! zrations OM wvent to Torâ€" operation in aking a very 188 Lorâ€" of Mrs. V. Nilson, son of Dohertyv nder o M Dor: piat 1 4 COUCHMAN ELECTRIC # .‘ # ## ... w# # # + # ## ## .“.“ a° "o° ~% ~# #° "#® #. .* 0“. #* ”' L od:n:oo:“:n #_ _ ® w *Â¥ °% "% # # ®# “' *# _ * “.... ® + U The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday, February 2nd, details of which will be announced later. The secretary, Frank Huckerby, or any member would be glad to hear from anyone interested and not at present receiving a card. A musical treat was provided in the form of several accordion selections by Stanley Precious, which were vigorously encored. Wils. Thomson paved the way for the speaker of the evening with a recitation, "A Hindoo‘s Paradise" which was good for a hearty laugh. An adâ€" ditional feature of entertainment of a different nature but equally wel} reâ€" ceived was a demonstration of what tableâ€"tennis may be. Gwyn James, the 15â€"yearâ€"old runnerâ€"up in a recent naâ€" tional competition, took on a young friend, Joe Mallin, in an exciting exâ€" hibition. A snack of coffee, sandwiches and pickles rounded out a very satisfactory evening and many complimentary comments were heard from departing members and guests. cinating it was to watch a snakeâ€" charmer practise his calling and capâ€" ture the deadly cobra with bare hands after the venomous reptile had been "softened up" by weird music from the gourd pipe that is the chief instrument of this profession. We all felt envious of our narrator‘s experience and indebted to him for permitting us to share them. A vote of thanks was moved by Bruce Moyer, and heartily endorsed. An unusually large crowd was in atâ€" tendance though cur friends from Schumacher had been unable to join us. The meeting was opened with "O Canâ€" ada" with George Jenkins at the piano. Frank Huckerby read the minutes of. the preceding meeting and President Weir introduced a number of newâ€" comers. Phone 222 GENERAL WIRING Radio Repairs and Service P.O. BOX 794 a comprehensive tour of Ceyion through the medium of the open eyes and de scriptive power of Mr. Austin Neame, the speaker of the evening. Mr. Neame‘s talk was one of great interest and was appreciated by all present. In a very thorough way he dealt with the varied interests of this distant member of the British Commonwealth. With him we visited the great tea plantaâ€" tions, the factories where our tea i; processed, followed the cocoa and the coconut from the seed to the exportâ€" able product. We visited the ruins of great cities of a vanished race and callâ€" ed upon priests of Buddha in their an~â€" cient temples. We hunted wild pigs and water buffalo in the depths of the jungle. Less pleasant but quite fasâ€"| Electrical Appliances, Fixtures, Etc of Ceylon is a long hop, one that not many of us will make. Faraway isles are greener, different callings more alâ€" luring. The tropics and subâ€"tropics have an especial appeal to those acâ€" customed to winter snows. On Monday night members and friends of the Men‘s Forum enjoyed (Contributed) From the goldfields, the headframes, the spruce‘and the muskeg of Porcuâ€" pine to the tea plantations, the temâ€" ples, the cocoanut palms and the jungle Gathering Greatly Appre ciated Address on Ceylon Interesting Evening at the Men‘s Forum son. Bornâ€"on January 18th, 1988, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prevost, of 173 Eim stree, southâ€"s daughter. % Bornâ€"â€"con January 17th, 1938, to and Mrs. Antonio Guarda, of 254 Pine street southâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on January 15th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs., Wallace S. West,. of 231 Hemâ€" lock street, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a Injured Noranda Man has his Right Arm Amputated found to the Bornâ€"on January 15th, 1938, to Mr. ind Mrs. Roland Pilon, of 95‘ Rea northâ€"a son. aI 3A V in em n cru Hours Daily 5.30 a.m.â€"12 p.m ive Births Registered in Three Days This Week No 11 randa, Jan. 19.â€"Eddy Burg, about ‘ars of age, had his right arm sc ely injured at the Aldermac mine _co‘clock on Sunday evening that itation of the hand and wrist was 1 necessary when he was rushed 6 Youville Hospital the same night. e victim of the accident who was mployee of the mine was engaged ushing operations when it occurâ€" n January 16th Lucien Phillion ; son. 44 Crawford St $ *+* +. «* #, * *« #* *# a ##* # «# ## /Â¥ .”‘0 .0 + w2 o s isA P 000.00.00‘0 * .*, * 0.0..0‘.0 *# 0.. ® . W# *# + * # #* +4 # $ #4 # '0 *# .0 #4 *# .. 4 .0 #* # + #* *. * 0'.0 #. * 0. .0 * # t#* + + *#* .®, 0.00..0. # y* #* #* + *s #. # 0.00.0 W.G. Skinner CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS Blairmore Enferprise: Men are like shoes, The cheaper they are the more they sqeak. festival vVYCIiSCdo, ds 112 WCIlL 10 PrADNCE ASs aA chaplain with the Canadian Expediâ€" tionary Forces. He was succeeded by Father Martindale and Fathers Mcâ€" Mahon and Caufield complete the roli of parish . priests at St. Patrick‘: Church. Actual date of the jubilee celeâ€" bration has not yet been decided upon, and while it coincides with Easter this year, it is likely held before that Cobalt, Jan. 20.â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"Ceélebration of the silver juâ€" bilee of the foundirg of St. Patrick‘s Roman Catholic parish here, in which Rev. Fathers J. R. O‘Gorman, of Timâ€" mins, and Hugh Martindale, of Schuâ€" macher, are expected to participate, is being planned for the coming spring. Rev. Father Caufield, priest in charge of the church, said toâ€"day. His Lordâ€" ship Bishop Rheaume, of the diocese of Haileybury, will attend the special services to be held, and Rev. Father Roy McMahon, row of Kirkland Lake, but formerly also of St. Patrick‘s, will take part in the jubilee celebration. St. Patrick‘s Church was organized as a separate parish in April, 1913, Ccisait previously having been one parish, then known as St. Hilarion. Rev. Father O‘Gorman was the first priest in charge, his period of service here being interrupted by his war experiences overseas, as he went to France as a chaplain with the Canadian Expediâ€" We carry only the highest quality Clothesâ€"Tip Top, .L eis h m a n, Warren K. Cooke, id Etc. Priced $25 dl?p from Silver Jubilee of St. Patrick‘s, Cobalt Rev. Fathers O‘Gorman and Martindale to Take Part in Plans Under Wav. The Quality of our Irving Went, Manager GOLDEN AVE. PHONTE Perfect stones with platinum mountings that will please the most discriminating. Nick Bren has a most complete assortment. Priced as low s 20 S ‘arren K. Cooke, i Priced $2 5 “l Om CLAREK‘S Diamonds THURSDAY. JANUARY Flowers Delivered Anywhere Designs a Specialty l}RID‘A IJ WREATH Q oo'oo “ *** v«*. Few* *es*ss*as*ss*s se Perfecd Jewelleér CRAWFORD STREET e Carry a COMPLETE STOCK of Fine from o The Adâ€" silver juâ€" . Patrick‘s . in which