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F. Byck Thursday, May 13th, 1926 wWATCH FOR OUR COLUMN WEEKLY, IT‘s TO YOUR ADâ€" V ANTAGE PHONES 614 and 615 Cor. Third Ave. Birch St. "Fausages" "so TASTY FOR BREAKâ€" FAST‘‘â€"such are the comâ€" ments of many of our customers, who have tried these appetizing edibles. Their delightful flaâ€" vour adds zest to even @ ‘‘hurryâ€"up meal.‘‘ They are made fresh daily, cleanliness and quality of ingredients are first considerationâ€" Our Make, per lb.......... 15c. Our Make, 100¢% pure, 1b.. .25¢c. ; The Home cof Satisfaction "‘BRING THE STORE TO YOUR DOOR‘" Your telephone and our teleâ€" phone makes this possible. To ‘nsure prompt and early delivery service, phone your orders EARLYâ€"We deliver anywhere. Lack of space does not permit us to advertize all our Meat Specials, but your visit to our store will convince you of our prices and choicest cuts. All our meats are Government inâ€" spected. 1 White Enamel Saucepan Free with the purchase of the followâ€" ing named soaps: 1 pkg. Chipso (large), 8 cakes Gold or P. G. Soap, 2 cakes Guest Ivory and 1 cake Ivory Soap (6 oz.) Regulz{r‘ ";fa‘lue $235 all for $1.45 Only a limited supply on hand "Where Quality Counts" New Idea CASH 103%, Pine St., South Where Quality, Service and Lower Prices Count STREETS‘ Quite right. There are numerâ€" ous traffic accidents. A proper regard for the safety of childâ€" ren demands that they be kept of the streets as much as posâ€" sible. Telephone us your food wants. Let your telephone bring your food. Try US on your phone. Our prices, best quality, are delivered at your door free. ‘"I‘M AFRAID TO SEND JOHNNY THROUGH THE Fresh â€" Seconds, Government graded, we know they‘re fresh before we deliver them because they are candled rer dozen 33¢. + aogzen 65¢. Snappy | bargains in tinned fruits, worthy of your considerâ€" ation, buy while they lastâ€"limitâ€" ed supply. Raspberries, choicest quality, Pears, light syrup, per tin..18c. Pears, heavy syrup, per tin 25¢. Pears, Parliament brand, 2%/4 1b. tins. per tin 29c¢. Peaches, Lynn Valley brand, Strawberries, r Uft 26c¢. Plums, Lynn Valley brand, per in 15¢. Oherries, red pitted per tin 28c. Our Meats, Vegetables and Fruits are as fresh as you like them to be. COLUMN _ WEEKLY WATCH FOR IT! DELIVERY choicest quality, RAMBLERS‘ CLUB HOLD ENE JUVENILE Big Time Enjoyed by Big Crowd at Hollinger Hall on Monday The Hollinger Recreation Hall bore a gala appearance on Monday night for the Juvenile Party held by the Ramblers Club. The decorations usâ€" ed by the Ladies‘ Basketball Club for their dance last Friday evening were still in place and these gave an artisâ€" tic appearance to the Hall for the weekly special of the Ramblers. There was a good attendance of members present for the event, all being in ¢ostume reminiscent of youthful days, and the programme arranged for the evening was interâ€" spersed. with childhood games which were very much enjoyed, and proved even more popular than the reguâ€" lar waltzes and foxtro%s, or the ever popular Paul Jones. . Prizes were aâ€" warded for the best costumes, ‘Miss Nellie Farrell winning the ladies‘ prize and Mr. Heetor Ayotte carryâ€" ing off the honours for the men. The musie for the dancing was provided by the Club Orchestra and this with the delightful refreshments contributâ€" ed to the outstanding success of the annual Juvenile Party of the. Ramâ€" bler‘s Cilub. â€" President Melllhargy in . a few words expressed his appreciation for the splendid turnâ€"out of the members in costume for the event, and to the ladies "of the Basketball ‘Club for leaving the decorations up until after the juvenile event. He also announcâ€" ed that next Monday the Club would hold the usual dancee, and on Vietoria Day, May 24th, it was the intention to hold a special dancee. Invitations are being issued this week for this Empire Day Dance, which will be in the form of a guest night. An enjoyâ€" able evening‘s entertainment is asâ€" sured all attending. Schumacher Electric Schumacher 2ME EMsmE L es Get your old batteries repaired here. Don‘t throw them away For further information Warm Weather Is Just Around The Corner. â€" Are You Ready For It? * Hollinger Stores Limited EVERY MHOLLINGER EMPLOYEE ENTITLED TO REGULAR DISCOUNT NEW dresses are always interesting. The new warm weather ones particularly so this season, on account of beautiful fabrics and colourings. Come in and look over the lovely new assortment just received. Styles, quality and prices will appeal to you we know. Feel welcome to come in and "shop around" and don‘t forget to glance over our bargain tables for specials. A H“ollinger "Special" is a real one. BUY HOLLINGER QUALITYâ€""IT PAYS" Ont. »19â€"81 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. ANNUAL MEETING FRIDAY OF THE POULTRY SHOW Friday evening, May 14th, is the" date of the annual meeting of the Poreupine Poultry and Pet Stock Association. The meeting will comâ€" mence at 8 p.m. in the town hall The business will include:â€" election of officers for ensuing year, selection of judges, setting date of annual show, receiving of annual reports, etc. All mterested in poultry or pet stock should make a special effort to be present and help this good cause Aâ€" long. Be there, tomorrow evening at 8 sharp at the town hall. Mr. Wm. Offer, formerly of this camp, where he had charge of some important mining properties, is now residing at Orillia. He was in town last week and expects to be back ‘here again in the course of a day or two. Mr. Offer is organizing a syndicate to be known as the Mineral Mining Synâ€" dicate, with several important and promising properties in the Rouyn camp on the list of its elaims owned. The faster the pace the shorter the race. T his party of boys arrived on the Cunarder "Ausonia‘" which was ons of the first boats to dock at Quebec this season. The boys are ‘winners of the scholarships offered by the British Empire Exhibition Fellowship initiated by the Prince of Wales, and open to boys throughout the Empire, for a twoâ€"years free tuition in farming. Canada was chosen for their training and they will proceed to The Ontario Agricultural Colâ€" lege, at Kemptville, Ontario. a # m % * " 11E C l ET Wls se tw Winners of Farming Scholarships on mont . hn O 2 En P UE w40 The boys are asflkeexi as mustard forlife in their new country. WM. OFFER ORGANIZING NEW MINING SYNDICATS HALL DECORATIONS WERE PARTICULARLY ARTISTIC. _ The Ladies‘ Basketball Club gave another fine dance in the Holling‘er! Recreation Hall on Friday last. The hall was decorated the best it has ever been, and had an unusually pleasing and artistie appearance, the dgsign being carried out with the greatest care and attention to detal. as well as general effect. The A. S. D. Onchestra was enclosed in a bower of waxed flowers on a trellis. At the back an imitation ‘pond with swans and pond surroundings, and an archway to represent a across the pond. The lights and winâ€" dows were all specially decorated. A specialty of the evening was a dance by the Brownies. The evening throughout was a very pleasing one and all of the large crowd attending will hold in pleasant memory for a long time the very enjoyable dance by the Hollinger Recreation Ladies‘ Basketball Club. The Ladies‘ Aid off the United Church will hold an afternoon ‘Fea and Sale of Home Cooking, at the home of Mrs. G. 8. Sceott, 48 Hemâ€" lock street, on Saturday, May 29th. Everybody welcome. Keep the date open,. / Good citizens will all sincerely reâ€" gret the resignation of Mr. W. W. Orr from the Timmins poli¢e foree. Mr. Orr has shown himself a eapable, courâ€" teous and efficient officer, and holding the respect of all. Always cheerful and goodâ€"humoured, he did his duty without officiounsness or offensiveness and was close to the ideal type of policeman. ACTION BY HEARST MAN TO BE TRIED AT THE SAULT The Northern News, of Cobalt, last week says:â€" ‘‘The action commenced by Evan Topaloff, Hearst, against the Lyons Fuel and Supply Co., of Sault Ste. Marie, in which the writ was issued at Haileybury two weeks ago, and in which a large sum of money is inâ€" volved in a dispute over a pulpwood contract, is to be tried at the Soo on June 7 next. Following the issuing of the writ an interim injunetion reâ€" straining the defendant company from taking further proceedings against Topaloff under a chattel mortgage was granted by Judge Hartman. This week, at Osgoode Hall, H. H. Davis, for the plaintiff, made appliâ€" cation to Mr. Justice Grant to have the injunetion continued, but this reâ€" quest was refused and the in junction was dissolved. By order of his Lordâ€" ship Abel E. Wade was appointed receiver pending the outecome of the trial. The plaintiff is to be at liberâ€" ty to enter into immediate‘ possesâ€" sion, but not to oust the mortgage till security is given, except that he may ship out wood. The security was fixed at $20,000, of which $10,â€" 000 may be bond of the defendauts.‘"‘ MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO. NEW ‘‘ALL RISK‘‘ INSURANCE In The Advance in the past few weeks the Merchants Casualty Insurâ€" ance Company, whose local agent is Mr. W. S. Macpherson, has advertisâ€" ed its new ‘‘All Risk‘‘ insurance in connection with automobiles. In one of these advertisements there was a typographical error that might cause confusion. In reference to damage or loss to an insured car arising from collision it was said that *‘$25.00 would be deductible on cars listed up to $150.00, and $50.00 on cars listâ€" ed up to $1500.00.‘‘ It should read ©$25.00 deductible on cars listed up to $1500.00, and $50.00 on cars listed over $1500.00.‘* REPCRT ON MICHIPICOTEN AND GOUDREAUâ€"AREAS A report that will prove of great interest ‘to men connected with the mining industry of Ontario has been published by the Geological Survey of Canada. It is a report by Dr. W H. Collins, Dr. T. T. Quirke and E. Thomson, on the Michipicoten and. Goudreau districts. It is essentially economic and contains detariled deâ€" seriptions of the iron ore, pyrite and gold deposits. It is therefore of value to companies engaged in opening new mines that had previously been closâ€" ed. The descriptions of the deposits of iron ore including a body of siderâ€" ite in the Helen range of between 69,â€" 000,000 and 100,000,000 tons are most complete, and their importance will he particqularly appreciated when conâ€" ditions favour a revival of the ironâ€" mining industry in this province. Deâ€" velopment work is now being conductâ€" ed in new gold mines and in others that had formerly been worked. Large bodies of pyrite are found in the area and were mined extensively during the war. ‘The report is illusâ€" trated by large seale plans and is acâ€" companied by two geological maps. Copies may be had by applying to the Director, Geological Survey, Ottawa. OTHER GOOD OFFICER LEAVES POLICE FORCE, We pay you part time while learning. Garage Work and Barbering. Increase your earnings by learning a trade. Knowâ€" ledge is power. Ask: us about our plan. Call or write Hemphill‘s Ltd., 163 King Street, West,. Toronto. Ask us about our Hairdressing and Beauty Culture Schools EXGELIENT PROGRAMME AT "wELSH NIGRT" CONCEET Varied and Interesting Numbers, ‘"‘Vocal and Instrumental, by Another very pleasing band concert was given in the Goldfields Theatre on Sunday evening after the chureh services, it being one of the ‘‘Nationâ€" al and County Nights,""‘â€"*‘*Welsh Night.‘‘ Deputy Bandmaster J. Lloyd has charge of the arrangements for the programme and he received the most able and valuable assistance from Messrs Thomas and Roberts in the preparations for the programme, which proved unusually goodâ€"varied, interesting, and of high quality. On account of the bad weather there was not a full house, but the attendance was good and all enjoyed the lengthy programme of good music, voeal and instrumiental The selections by the Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ Band included :â€"March, ‘*On the â€" Trail‘‘; selection, ‘*Zampa‘‘; selection, **The Talisman.‘‘ The exâ€" cellent work of the band was much appreciated, all the numbers, being yery effectlvelv presented and given in pleasmg way. The pianoforte solo by Miss B. Meredith was a very attractive numâ€" ber and was given a pronounced and deserved recall, the responding selection also showing the fine talent of this clever young lady. Mr. Morgan‘s effective presentaâ€" tion of ‘*The Diver‘‘ was another number that received special favour and encore. In his responding numâ€" ber, ‘‘Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,‘‘ Mr. Morgan again pleased the audience. Mr. Geo., Hale played the accompaniments for these solos. One of the outstanding features of the evening was the cornet solo, by Mr. J. Lloyd. Mr. Lloyd‘s mfted rendition of this numâ€" ber won very decided encore, and his second selection, ‘*O, Lovely. Night‘‘ was another excellent example of very skilled and effective cornet playâ€" ing, Mr. Geo, Jenkins added to the effectiveness of these numbers by his talented work as piano accompanist. The story of the gallant lifeâ€"saving of two Welsh young women was very pleasingly told by Mrs. Geo. Hale, whose recitation was one of the speâ€" cially enjoyed selections on the evenâ€" ing‘s programme. The wrapt attenâ€" tion with which the audience listened to Mrs. Hale‘s sympathetic recital of the Welsh story indicated the effecâ€" tiveness of her presentation and the interest roused. She was very insisâ€" tently encored, and gave in response the story of ‘‘Prospector Bill in Heaâ€" ven,‘‘ another number much appreciâ€" ated. ‘"The Joy Wheel‘‘ was the tromâ€" bone solo cleverly presented by Bandsman C. Roberts. The audience was delighted with this number and gave it very hearty encore. One of the special hits of the evenâ€" ing was the vocal duet by Messrs Roberts and Thomas, Mrs. Roberts playing the accompaniment in very effective way. Messrs Roberts and Thomas first gave a very melodious presentation of ‘‘Miomi,‘‘ that comâ€" pletely won the audience. In reâ€" sponse to the recall they gave EF11 We Meet Again,‘‘ the wellâ€"matched voices making a very pleasing comâ€" bination. BIG BUILDING PROGRAMME FOR IRQOQUOIS FALLS. An active building programme i8 outlined for Iroquois Falls this sumâ€" mer. Twelve new houses are to be built in the town, as well as new office buildings for the Woods Dept., and a new Town Hall. This work, of course is being done by the Abitibi Company, but there is no word as yet of the Government building a new post office building at the Falls, though the post office is the only strucâ€" ture in the town that is a disgrace to the place. _The next band concert will be on Sunday evening, May 23rd, in the Goldfields Theatre, after the_ church services. Clever Welsh Artists