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f gfi” | MACKAY‘S| C UUCaAaasah AaAaaA (*» é“‘f” §g MacheachennreneaenenenenenenenenenenenerienenenenEfnotefenlefenteletenfefteftfendenNenenend hrae af (Wit "Cash and Carry" You will get more Christmas Cheer by dealing here. WNWWWW“ Big values here in Xmas Poultry. Vour Money buys more here. You save the cost of delivery, bookâ€"keeping and bad debts by buying on our " Cash and Carry Plan." MACKAY‘S "CASH AND CARRY" 5 W. pails Corn Syrup .. .n TDG. 2. £710. & 30c. $9.25 d Lemons, per doz. ........... Easifirst Shortening, 10 Ibs. .. Best Creamery Butter ...... es sns €0C; Big Cans Milk, hotel size .... Timmins, Ontario +0O§§¢0¢$$%6004 . . 20g. . $1.55 ..‘ 4b5c. .. 29¢. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE INTERMEDIATE & JUNIOR SCHEDULE DFf GAMES List of Matches in the N. O. H. A. Northern Groups ‘This year there is to be lots of hoâ€" ckey in this part of the North Land. Lovers of sport will be delighted at the attention being given this season to the Junior and Intermediate series. In the Intermediates and the Juniors there will be high hopes for the future hockey of the North Land. This seaâ€" son Timmins, Cochrane and TIroquois Falls have Intermediate teams in the N.OH.A. in this group, and Timmins and the Falls haveâ€"also Junior teams. The games in these Intermediate and Junior series will be fast and lively hockey and will meet with very generâ€" al popular.favour. The following are the schedules of games as finally apâ€" proved and adopted :â€"â€" Intermediate â€" _Jan. 3.â€"Falls at Cochrane. _â€"_Jan. 7â€"Cochrane at Timmins. _â€"_Jan. 10â€"Timmins at Falls. _ Jan. 13â€"Timmins at Cochrane. Jan. 17â€"Falls at Timmins. Jan. 21â€"Cochrane at Falls: Jan. 24â€"Falls at Cochrane. Jan. 28â€"Timmins at Falls. Jan. 31â€"Cochrane at Timmins, Feb. 3â€"Timmins at Cochrane. Feb. 10â€"Falls at Timmins. Feb. 15â€"Cochrane at Falls. ANOTHER OF THOSE In its cash last week The Advance discovered a dollar ‘bill in which was written in ink the words, ‘*God send you back to me!‘‘ Apparently the gentleman writing theis on the ‘bill was very anxious to have this dollar travel back to him, but as he neglected to sign his name The Advance can do nothing to assist in the answer to this fervent prayer. However, if the gentleman twill eall at The Advance office and tell what else is on the bill he may have the bill again in exchange for four quarters. The special at the New Empire for Friday and Saturday this week is ‘‘The Scoffer,‘‘ an Allan Dwan proâ€" duction, one of the very best. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Juniors 7â€"Timmins at Falls. 25â€"Falls at Timmins. 8â€"Timmins at Falls. 15â€"Falls at Timmins. ANONYMOUS NOTES dospital for Sick Child: a Through Support of Public, Ontario Maintains Greatest Children‘s Hosâ€" pital on This Continent. Dear Mr. Editor:â€" Nowadays people look ahead more than they us~d to. They realize, for instance, that the child of toâ€"day is the citizen of the future.. The priâ€" viiege of this Hospital is to provide a service whereby any Ontario child, who is weakly, may be made strong, or if be is crippled, may be set straight. Part of this service consists of personal medical and surgic@l care of the children,. Part is in the schoolâ€" ing of docturs and nurses to carry the ligh, of medical science into the uttermost corners of the province. The whcole is a contribution to CHILD WELFARE work which mu»* commend the Hospital to the syta pathy and support of your readers. You probably saw a Quebec deâ€" spatch deploring the great infant mortality in that province. . One great factor which gives the Ontario: born child so much better a chancs in life is thoe maintenance of public philanthropy of the leading Hospital for children on this continent. And that child, whether it be pallid of cheek or crooked of limbs, is helped over the rough spots of infancy and adolescence by this same Hospital. Here are the average day‘s figures of 1921 attendance:â€" COot PatIGHtS: s aa«r.«}.....s. 208 Other patients ............. 158 During the year the Hospital actually saves the lives of scores upon scores of children. It resiores health or straightens limbs for bunâ€" dreds more. Every contributor to the Hospital funds is a shareholder: in an enterprise which wins barck health and happiness for thousands of children, and thereby gives jJoy to thousands of anxious homes. Remember, however, that every child to whom the Hospital‘s doors are openedâ€"and none are refusedâ€" adds something to the financial burâ€" den which the GREAT MOTHER CHARITY has to carry. But it has never defauited on its dividends, which are paid not in morey, but in service, The continued service of the Hos: pital depends on the continued sup port of the public. A minute of mercy costs fifty cents, and the clock in the treasurer‘s ofice is six months slow. So there are a lot of minutes to catch up. The Hospital is accomplishing fifty per cent. more work than betore the war. <Owing to higher price tt requires almost twice the money. May I place that simple but serious fact before your readers in connec tion with the 46th Christmas appeal of the Hospital for Sick Children for funds to carry on another year o‘ service? Faithfully yours, h @ IRVING E. ROBERTSON, 7 â€" Chairman of Appeal Committer coLLEGt sT., TCRronto. Total ns 420 Porcupine Team Determined to Start Out Season With a Win. LINEâ€"UP FOR OPENING GAME TOMORROW NIGHT The Poreupine hockey boys hase been getting in some good }\ractice§, under the able care of the new coach, Mr. Frank Allen,. The general opinion is that the boys are shaping up as winners, % They are going down to Iroquois Falls toâ€"morrow (Thursday) evening for the first game of the season, preâ€" pared to open up with a win.: Cards, certificates, etc., are all in shape, and ‘"*everything set‘‘ for a lively season. No definite announcement has been made as to the exact lineâ€"up, but the team will be selected from the folâ€" made as to the exact lineâ€"up, t team will be selected from t! lowing :â€" Goalâ€"Koster and Seully. Defenceâ€"Cox, Cameron and reau. Forwardsâ€"MeGuire, MeCurry, Parâ€" ker, Kelly, Campbell, Brennan. CLASSES FOR PROSPECTORS TO BE CONDUCTED HERE Classes for Prospectors will be held in Timmins again early in the new year. Wast year these classes, under the auspices of the Ontario Dept. of g47* Mines, and the dirtetion of Dr. W. L. _ Goodwin, Director of Mining in the _ Technical School at Kingston, proved very popular and helpful. Dr. Goodâ€" win will conduct the classes again this year, and the chances are good that they will be even more successâ€" ful than last year. Last year the oldâ€" time prospectors. were, fierhaps, A . little ‘‘Jleary‘‘ of them,â€"afraid there would be too much ‘‘bull."" But thera wasn‘t. Instead, the prospectors found& them very helpful ana practical, and those attending were agreed that Dr. Goodwin not only knew his subject but was also able to pass on to them a great deal of very ‘helpful informâ€" ation. This coming year twelve minâ€" ning centres will «be treated to Dr. . \Goodwin's fine classes, these being Haileybury, S‘wastika, Kirkland Lake, . Connaught, South Poreupine, Timâ€" mins, Elk Lake, Gowganda, Sudkury, Sault Ste. Marie, Fort Arthur and Fort William. ‘The inclusion of Conâ€" naught in the list of places is evidence of the new prospecting activity in the Night Hawk Lake section of the Por» cupine field. The dates for the various classes mentioned will be announced later. ,aveâ€" y