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Extended reference was made lass week to the concert to be given Sunâ€" day evening, March 2nd, in the New Empire Theatre, after the church serâ€" viees. The programme, as printed in full last week, is hy Prof. Scehroeder and his orchestras, the Poreupine Disâ€" trict Orchestra andâ€" other musical talent. varied programme of voeal and instrumental number§ is sure to please. The proceeds from the event will be given to the Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society here. ‘‘WThere will be very general asd sinâ€" eere regret in this Camp at the death on Feb. 13th of Mr. Charisos L Warâ€" ren, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Warren. of Blairton, Ont. Ths .ate Chas. L. Warren was a brother of Mrs. R. Anderson, of Timmins. Mrs. Anderson was called home soms weeks ago to Blairton on account of the serious turn taken by his illness. The late Mr. Warren has been i}] since last August. He was we!â€" known in this district having been for some time on the staff of the Meâ€" Intyre Mine and being popular and highly regarded by all. "TIMMINS MALE CHORUS ENJOY PLEASANT EVENING be a meetinz < Children‘s Aid v the plan of. 0 Branceh of the C the North, with There should be «tBis meeting this MEETING TO ORGANIZE DISTRICT â€"C.A.S. TOâ€"NIGHT DEATH OF MR. C. L WARREN AT BLAIRTON, ON FEB. 13TH CcONCERT BY THE SCHOZEDER ORCHESTRAS ON SUNDAY ~Saturday evening in the Hollinger Recreation Hall the Timmins Male €Chorus spent a very pleasant social evening, about thirty being present and the evening throughout being a very agreeable one. Billiards, cards and other games were enjoyed, and then an impromptu .programme was #iven, the numbers being chosen hy lot and number, and none refusing to take their turn as the numbers were ealled out by the President, Mr. C. G. Williams, whose capable and gemal direction of proceedings contributed much to the suceess and pleasure of the evening. ‘Choruses by the memâ€" bers present featured the evening, all singing with vim and wholeheartedâ€" mess. Among the special numbers given was a wellâ€"rendered quartette by Messrs. R. 8. Skelly, W. Taylor, *Som Snell and Frank Carmow. Mr. Unsworth‘s solos were also effective numbers that were particularly â€" well "given â€" and attractive. (Mr. Dodge, though ealled upon without notice and without having any musie available for solo work, gave the opening porâ€" tion of one song in fine voice, and then turnedhis solo into a humorous monologue that made <a great hit. Mr. Bert Wilson‘s humorous songs were deserving of the applause reâ€" ecived and were much appreciated. Mr. W. B. ©Burrill, who is leaving Timmins, at least for a time, was ealled upon for a speech.. Mr. Bur: rill has been an active worker for the Male Choray‘since its inception. He sooke of the pleasure he had received from the association an® his sincere good wishes for the future suceess of the Mals Chorus. Also, he urged the entry of the Male Chorus this year in the Ontario Musical Competition at special sweetness and richness of tone, the combination making particnâ€" lar appeal to the musi¢â€"lovers present. During the evening tea, coffee, sandâ€" wiches, eakes and pies were served and much appreciated. ~~â€" **hurry back again to Timmins.‘‘ brief address, concluding with a hu orous story, was given by G. A. Ms donald. Mr. Hyman delighted ; WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27TH, 1924 Timmins, at ealled upon rill has been the Mal enitrv of the Ont ‘Toronto his remarks, rousing rend Good Fellow, with good 1 orous story, was given by UG. A. Macâ€" donald. Mr. (Hyman delighted all present by selections on the violin. Mr. Hyman is a violinist of decided talent and his instrument is one of not This (W ouneil Ch Canada = United States OWn mbmhgd e:rory_Wodnelday by onrto in April, suggesting that unâ€" the ethcient leadership of Mr. R. Johnston the Male Chorus would fail to refieet credit upon the 1 Chamber,. at 8:30 neetinzx ll i n‘s Aid work to q in of. orzanizing i of the C.A.S. for eth. with an ns Owner and Publisher: Subscription Rates: Telephones : n Mr. Burrill concluded . the gathering gave a lition of *‘*‘He‘s._a Jolly .‘ aund he was showered wishes and advice to again to Timmins."‘ A . concluding with a humâ€" Residence 112. attendance at $2.00 year $3.00 yvear ONTARIO s vyear in tition at that unâ€" W. Martin, the Poreupine Dog Race |/ representative at â€" the Qudbee Dog| Derby, returned on Sunday from the | east. On the first day of the Quebee Derhy he finished fitth, but then found it best to drop from the contest, as he felt the handicaps were too great and that he was only wasting time and money to continue. Arriving at Quebec he was disappointed to find that contrary to offers made before he left there was no one at Quebec to meet him or direct him and he had to shift for himself and find his own way about, locating the exhibition zrounds and quarters as best he could after his fatiguing trip. The next day he found it best to rest his team, but on Tuesday he went the fortyâ€" mile course, doing it in 4 hours flatâ€"â€" a record. Wednesday it snowed and drifted and Thursday, the first day of the race, the course was in bad shape. Mr. Martin drew seventh in starting and made good time at the first, soon overtzking the other teams, but not being ahle to pass them, as they were in an apparent tangle and could not or would not understand his requests for part of the road. Eventually anâ€" other team came along with a driver speaking both French and English, and he and Martinâ€"were able to get by, Fully 30 minutes, however, had been lost.~ Martin, taking the lead, had to break trail and this was rather hard on his light team. Accordingly he let other teams pass to ‘spell his dogs, but another tangle resulted and Martin was again held back for anâ€" other 20 or>â€"25 minutes. however, he got away again, but the heavy course was against him. He did well enough, however, making fifth place for the day. The followâ€" ing day a couple of the teams dropâ€" ped out and with only a couple of minutes‘ warning he was asked to adâ€" vance his time for starting. He was not ready, and not being able to reâ€" ‘cen'e assurance that hlS time wouild be considered at all unless he started at the moment unexpectedly selected by the judges, lhe thought it best to withdraw from the race altogether. ! _ s zes c ds .+ o m ie on «. omm + mm «m mur tw uw Jecewé â€" qmat »= Mr. Martin is of the opinion that they know at lot ‘better in the Poreupine how to conduct a dog race with fairâ€" ness to all and the best chanee for men and teams and good sport. He expresses special gratitude to a gentleâ€" man from Chicago whose interest and kindly effort were generously given io help him get a fair show in the ‘:)\'vnt. At the same time Mr. Martin ’Ems nothing but good words for | Bridges and his team. In this style of event he admits quite frankly that | the Pas man was a sure winner. ‘*He ‘has a great team and knows how to 'dn\c.” says Bill. ‘*Over a course like it was at Quebec he had me beatâ€" en all right,"‘ he says. Bridges had |seven dogs and won first plaoeâ€"-â€"-lhq !.‘ old cup and $1, ;000.00 purseâ€"as weill | 1 1 | \as the Quebece Kennel Club‘s silver| | f eup for the best matched team of | | } z | | z umm mm mm mm w w ns omm n ts s oo mm n mm t cssn ons mm â€"â€"â€"__â€"â€"â€"___â€"__â€"_gâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"___â€"__-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"_-â€"â€"-_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" dogs in the race. His time for the, 120 miles (40 miles each day) was 18 hours, 44 minutes and 15 seconds, Second place was won by the Brown !( orporation _ from Latugue,!| RYAN, MUkRrAaAY »:.UuUG CO., Lrv, Reed Block Timmins, Ont. Record in Trial Run. Dropped From Race Second Day on Acâ€" count of Unfair Handicaps. PFMA BM NRST 0r u0t orfey t second place w Corporation _ ¢ Henri Skeene, minutes, 10 se ‘had a time onl Freedom fomlhin R C# RHEUMATISM SCIATICA NEURITIS LVUMBAGO TWO MEN SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY AT GRAY‘S STORHE each sentenced to months nor more police court last charge of robhbing the door was smashed with a hammer to give access to the store. Bell had been sentenced the previous week for being a frequenter of a disorderly house, and the sentence for robbing will run concurrently with the other jail term. ©Carroll was also connected with the disorderly house case but in that ease escaped with a fine. Chief Greer and his staff did good work in cleaning up the robbery ease. There did not appear to ‘be any clues to reéecenitly, aDout Dal hol and a box of tc chief goodsâ€" taken the door was smas Templeton' Rheumatic Capsules Rarl Carroll were ) not less than three e than one year, at t â€"Thursday, on the x Gray‘s Drug Store alf a zallon of aleoâ€" toilet soap being the m. The window in ished with a hammer work upon, but they built up straigcht case that could not be conâ€" troverted. They intend . to have things so that all eriminals will fee! that no matter how quietly or cutely they may work they will be sure of being caught after all. Tae solitary drunk at Thursday‘s court paid the usual ten and eosts. Jake Morefand, on a charge of proâ€" curing, was sentenced by Magistrate Atkinson to two years in WKingston penitentary. This was a deplorable case., the man admitting to usuimg is case, the man admitting to usuing his own wife in the conducet of a disorâ€" derly house. There were five small children in the household. 3 The man up for not having a tail The man up for not having a light on his auto explained that equipment had broken on the r and ‘he was simply taking it to fixed. The case was dismissed. The case of A. Bershesh char with obstructing traffie by havin low awning over the sidewalk was manded to this week. Two women, on charges of immoral living, were remanded for a week. + Mareil Riard, on a charge of rentâ€" inge a house for the purposes of prosâ€" titution, was remanded for a week, being granted bail of $1,000.00, Mary Krubley, the woman brought back from Cobalt to answer to a charge of theft, explained that the money she was acceused of taking had been voluntary given to her by the man ‘who laid the charge. The case against the woman was dismissed. Pete Clement, aceused of illegally taking timiber, was remanded to this Officer Bennett, of Schumacher, had charges against two or three automoâ€" mle drivers for running cars without the current year‘s â€" markers. The cases were remanded for a week. For unloading walk Jos. Hudon CoOsts. taking week. GOBALT JUNIORS WIN THE SECOND GAME AT COBALT (Continued from Page One) ups, Hylands and Lemon doing the trick,. At the outset of play it appeared as though Cobalt would have a walkâ€" over. They started by checking Timâ€" mins so closely that, for the first few minutes, the play was all in Levine‘s neighborhood and when they ran in a couple of goals through the efforts of Southall and Lemon the impressiton of a rout was strengthened. But the visitors, after a shaky start, displayâ€" ed an albility that had not been susâ€" pected at the beginning and for a time they ‘held their own ‘so far as keeping the sceore sheet clean is conâ€" cerned. (The Poreupmers at no time had the better of the play but they managed to prevent further scoring until the third period, when Southall ran in a couple of counters and Lemon contributed his shot. It was in this period also that Desormeaux scored for Timmins. Weakness in front of the nets, probably due to lack of experience, lost several chances for the visitors, and Cobalt also erred somewhat in this respect. Lemon retains the hbad habit of skating in front of his own goal, and he would lucky to get away with it against a stronger team. Hylands had his poke check working all night and hustled all the time, alâ€" though he contributed several illegal efforts when the referee was looking the other way. Southall and Bennett were steady and Burry had little to do. The others did ‘their bit as reâ€" quired. [For the _ visitors Briden probably was best. iney have Deen handing to all and sundry, butâ€"can in Sudbury, and it h suspected that the Nickel was over strong. The loe proved remarkably over season games and» should The defence spent a strenuous evenâ€" ing and the forwards were held in check most of the time, although ocâ€" casionally an individual «dlash would be uncorked. Interest here now centres in the chanees of Cohalt against the muchâ€" advertised NorthBay outfit. Reports from the raillway town give glowing accounts of the prowess of the team and it is confidently expected> there that North Bay will have the privilege of disposing of the O.H.A. winners. They have been handing out wallops to all and sundry, butâ€"came a cropper in Sudbury, and it had not been sunsnected that the Nickel town outfit give a good account of themseives against the North Bay team. Monday‘s teams were :â€"â€" Cobaltâ€"Burry, goal ; Southall, Benâ€" nett, _ defence; â€" Lemon, Hvlands, Hughes, forwards; Munroe and Vaiâ€" entine, subs. Timminsâ€"Levine, goal; Fell, Morâ€" ash, defence; Desormeaux, Charlebois, Briden,. forwards; Hackett and Sampâ€" soOn, subs. The next regular meeting of the Town Council is scheduled for Monâ€" day afternoon, March 10th, commeneâ€" ing at 4 p.m. Refereeâ€"O. C. Frood, New Lisâ€" keard. wood on the sideâ€" was fined $4.00 and e11T iave j earlyâ€" FAMOUS PICTURE, ‘‘ROB ROY.‘ AT NEW EMPIRE THIS WEEK SHACK TO RENTâ€"Apply to TS EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS WORK hy day or mnmh. in private home or h(mxdmg house. Write A. Y., Porecupine Advance Office, Timâ€" mins. 9p, POR SALEâ€"Fine 8â€"roomed. house (bungalow style) forâ€" sale, with contents. Nituated on a choice corâ€" ner lot on Main Avenue. Anyone wishing a wellâ€"finished home should see this one, at 48 Main Avenue. 9â€"11p. FPURNITURE FOR SALE. At a big bargain. All best quality furniâ€" tuaure, good as new. Apply 73 Pine street, upstairs, . over Ostrosser‘s Store. 8â€"90p. Applications will _be received h\' the undersigned up to March 8th, 12 o‘clock noon, for Seavenger for the Town of Timmins. Since God called you away, And we who loved you most of all Miss you more each day. Sadly missed by Unele and Aunt and Cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Essa and Edna. o 9p. Dated at Timmins this 26th day Feésruary, 1924. .‘ In loving memory of our dear hoy, Philip, who died Feb. 25th, 1923, in his 16th year. Quickly and suddenly came the call. His sudden death surprised us all, The blow was great, the shock severe; We never dream‘t his death so near. And only those who have loved can tell The grief of parting w:tnout farewell. Sadly missed by Mothe_r, Father, Sisters Brothers. In doving memory of Phiiip_ Dahe who died Feb. 28th, 1923. _ ‘Tis but a year ago toâ€"day vealrs. Spruce street 2 ~12â€"H.P. «> Upright . Boilars. Tested 150 Ib, water pressure. All fittings complete, ready for work. Sale or Hire. 1 Portable Steam Er Boiler, 25â€"H.P. ‘Tested pressure. All fttings Sale or Hire. ‘ 1 Used sectional Steam Heatâ€" ing Boiler. Rated 2625 square feet Radiation. Used good condiâ€" tion. 1~SawyerMassey Clover Huller Pumps, Gasoline Engines, Saw Frames, etc., kept in stock. Pumping ‘contracts taken. Machinery Bought and Sold on Commission. F. R. BASTOW T OR SA LE Manufacturer‘s Agent COCHRANE 30â€"inch Furnace for wood J. W. Young, Sec.â€"Treas. H. . MONTGOMERY, nued. a run ol asgow, ten mont a solid year in In New York, Ch onto and other nt the preture ha ckable â€" popularit el, is the. special Pheatre on Friday this week, Fen, This picture sueâ€" a run of eleven Town Clerk neIne comjplete anCo Ih €J 1 WANTED TO RENTâ€"Typewriter PIANO â€" FOR for a month ‘or> two. Box 101,| new ; for par Timmins. $â€"0p. [ 122, Schumae BAKER WANTS POSITION. WOMAN LOSTâ€"A Shopping Bag, made of hemp.â€" Prized as keepsake. Los: between Skating Rink and Third Avenue. ‘Finder please leave at The Advance Office., Timmins. 8p. ROOMS TO RENT, furnished; hot and cold water; bath room;, well heated _ and _ comfortable.. Also board, if desired. Apply to 21 Elm street. St:. FOR SALEâ€"7 Cows, horse, single sleigh, wagon, milk bottles, cans and other dairy applianees, Apâ€" ply TS Bireh sfreet, Timmins. BEAUTIFUL HUDSON SEAL COAT FOR SALE, with Sable Collar and FPOR SALEâ€"In Moneta, one lot on Pine street, one lot on. Tisdale Aveâ€" nue. Terms. This section of Timâ€" mins will have water and sewer this year;: H. A. Proctor, Dominion POUNDâ€"An Earâ€"Ring, 14. karat, found on sidewalk in Schumacher on Feb. 1l5th. Owner can have same ,by paying for this advt., and proving property. Apply Box 122, Schumacher, Ont. 8. Amonge the latest enrollmen‘ts in the different departments of the Timâ€" mins Business College are Miss Delia Martin, Timmins, Ont., Night Clgsses; Miss Elsie Corrigan,.â€" Schumacher, Ont.., Day Classes. A very new and elaborate blotter service has this week ‘been received by the Timmins Business College and as per the custom of last year same will be cireulated monthly.* Miss Irene Taplin, of Connaught, nt., and Miss ‘Marjorie Craig, of Timmins, Ont., Students of the Busiâ€" ness College who have been ill with the mesxsles for the past three weeks, were heartily weleomed back to Colâ€" lege this morning. For information regarding Courses and Tuition, apply velsruary, Une 1A2OuUsar ldred and twentyâ€"three, . fore the Twentyâ€"fifty d 1924, requested to sen \to the undermentioned, ian and surnames, addre criptions and full partic ine under oath of thei WEDNES D0 AY Bulletin Timmins Business College Ansara Building, Timmins, Ont Phone 414 â€" Writs Box 223 E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of Joseph E. Salmon, later of the town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, Miner, deceased. to having eriptions and full ing under oath « statements of the nature of the seei nature â€"g9f£ the securities (i1 any ) helid by them. After the said date, the Exeeutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims ofâ€"which they then have had notice and they will not be liable for the said assets or any part therof to any person whose claim has not been received. DAMTED this twentieth day of Febâ€" ruary, A.D., 1924. 1643 Pennsylvania Ave., Flint, Mich., Executor By D. W. O‘SULLIVAN, on Bread, Pastry and Cakes. ply Box (G., Advance Office. Boarding Hous Avenue. Cuffs, and nicely lined; practically new. To be sold very reasonable. Phone 181. ; 8â€"10; year} _ Il. Bank Bldg NOTICE is h 1914 Eammins, Ont. Solicaitor herein. CHARLES J. LARSEN, 4, â€"â€" rereto that herebyv Apply 69 Fourt 98â€"11;%. HIT 211 nmnIlnion t5 8â€"9p 3 A]s‘n 1 Elm St:. 11 1O p. TO RENTâ€"Apartment, unfurnished 16 by 20; «_vnod location for oftice \ppl\ to 72 Third Avenue. 7. TO RENTâ€"Baker Shop and business at 74 Spruce street, Timmins. Apâ€" ply at the premises. 9â€"10p, FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT, NURSING, hy the day or week; speaking both English and French. Apply Mrs., H. Ranger, Hollinger House No. 50, Mons Avenuc. Price reasonable. 0p, FOR RENTâ€"Room suitable for livâ€" ing Gquarters, steam heated, all sonveniences in building. Gordon Bliack. H. A. Proctor, Doâ€" minion Bank 0. POR SALEâ€"One Hoover Vacuut TO RENTâ€"Sevenâ€"room Flat, suitable for roomers, or private family. Apply Joe Belanger, Box®*ill2, Timmins, Ont., or at Britannia Tce Cream Parlor, Wilson Ave. â€"9â€"12. 1923 MODEBL STAR CAR FOR VOLUNTEERS . WANTEDâ€"Young, POR SALEâ€"Near Englehart, 160 acre farm for sale; also farm maâ€" chinery, 30 tons hay, and grain. (Or might entertain an exchange of property in Timmins. J. C. Wimâ€" hurst, P.0. Box 807, 66 Commercial Avenue, Timmins. 8â€"10p. Mated Pens and Trios of Bredâ€"toâ€" Lay Barred Rocks from Pedigreed and Trapnested Stock. Also, Exhibition Barred â€" Rocks, Dark and Light Matings. . Importer and Breeder of Barred Rocks only. The Comntonwealth Life Acciâ€" dent _ Insurance â€" Company,â€"Head Office, Hamilton, Ontario,â€"desires a representative for Timmins and disâ€" trict contiguous thereto. This comâ€" pany is selling strictly guaranteed policies with Double Indemnity and Double Disability â€" bhenefits. These policies are attractive and readily sold. A lucrative contract is availâ€" able for a salesman and organizer able for a salesn who can meet the ments. Apply to Supervisor North cres, Union Bank Ontario of names whicna have appeared in American, Canadian,â€"English, Seoteh, Irish, Welsh, German, French, Belâ€" gsian, Swedish, Indian, Colonial, and other newspapers, inserted by lawâ€" vers, executors, administrators., Also contains list of English and Irish Courts of Chaneery and unclaimed dividends list of Bank of England. Your name.wr your ancestor‘s may be in the list. Send $1.00 (one dolâ€" lar) at once for book, International Claim Agency, Dept. 225, Pittsburgh, Pa., U.8S A. toilet and bath, and all convenâ€" liences necessary. Applv 62 Maple street, Timmins. 7â€"9p, SALE in Al condition.â€"Mileage only 3500 miles. Must be sold. Make an Apply to Box A., Advance Office, Timmings, 8. REPRESENTATIVE WANTE illy autnenticated lists of nmssing irs and unclaimed estates which ive hbeen advertised for, here and road.â€" The Index of Missing Heirs e offer for sale contains thousands ‘ names which have appeared in OR â€" SALEâ€"Practically for particulars apply to Box chumacher, Ont. 3. FPRANK LITTLBE, Connaught Station, Ont. aor}d necessary requireâ€" John McL. Cooke, rn Ontario Agenâ€" Building, Orillia. T6 @ _Demg sOought 1. (Many people omparative povâ€" rich, but do not be one. of them. **Missing Heirs containing careâ€" lists of missing ().1 ®