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L4 oo oo CEX ‘ Hollinger Stores Ltd. x x # c\ sA# J V\ \.w B( 7%._,”:; \ N s k «â€" Stores Limited inger Holl 4 c ;) *Â¥ y a strength, an auspmerons start. for th ’«"‘1 DR J WA S PMAAA T AIREAPRNA ET T ol ie PS 4 xC G i. coming season. Bank of Commerce Bldg. Pine St. N. Tim: Thursday, Nov, 11th, 1926 BARRISTER, ETCO New Office Phone 380 This same fair pricing applies to evervthing we sellâ€"â€" Once in a while we have a specialâ€"â€"for instance, just now we have twenty boys suits, all two pairs of pants, good sturdy suits that should have sold at from $12.00 to $14.00, they didn‘t, so we have cut the price to $8.95 Come in and look them over=â€"â€"sizes 25 to 35 Many others have too, and have saved money, and got a good warm serviceable coat, with the Hollinger guarantee behind it They were at our regular prices, and must have appealed to this customer. He bought one anyway We were asked this week if the Overcoats we were offering were on special Sale, at reduced prices BUY HOLLINGER QUALITY ; . . . . . _ IT PAYS Just received a new car of splendid quality New Brunswick Potatoes Mr. H.â€"«E. Montgomery was a visiâ€" tor to his home in Haileybury for Thanksgiving Dayv. _Mr. F. Lehan left on Sund holiday trip to the south. All will be pleased to hear that the operation on Mr. B. D. Kelly recently in Toronto has proven eminently sueâ€" cessful. Mr. Kelly is expected home again in a few days. Timmins and District Notes THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. _ Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Tuesâ€" dav November 9th, 1926; to Mr. and Mrs: MceFadden, Tamarack street,â€" A son. Roberta Gray was a visatoi to Cochrane over the weekâ€"end. A bazaar will be held on Thursday, Dec. 2nd, in the basement of the church, under the auspwes of the Sr. W .A. ui‘ St. Matthew‘s chureh. LADIES‘ NIGHT FRIDAY AT THE GALEOONIANS _ Mr. J. E. Grasett spent the Thanksâ€" vving Day holiday at his home in Barrie. . A bazaar and tea, under the ausâ€" pices of the Girls® Club of the United Church, Timumins. will be held in the chunch basement. on Saturday, Dee. 4th, All kinds of faney work and knitted goods will be included in the articles for sale. His hosts of friends in the town and district are pleased to see Mr. W. G. Smith back to town again apparently recovered in health and strength. He has been under the care of specialists in Toronto for some weeks past. They credited the bad condition of his eyes to trouble with his tonsils, and so operated on the tonsils. The operaâ€" tion was evidently sucecessful as the eye trouble now appears to have passâ€" RAMBLERS® GLUB THIRD ARMISTIGE DANGE FVENT M‘r. A. Faragher returned this week from a visit of several months to his home in the Old Countrv. The annual meeting of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association will be held at North Bay on Saturday of this week, Nov. 13th. Varied and Interesting Programme Prepared for the Event, and a Good Time Assured for All Friday (toâ€"morrow) â€" evening is Ladies‘ Night at the Caledonian Soâ€" ciety. The meeting will be held in the Hollinger Hall, and will be open to members of the Society and their friends invited in due form. _ The success and enjoyment of previous Ladies‘ Nights is a proverb in the Society, and it is expected that this week‘s meeting will be even more pleasing than the previous Ladies‘ Nights. The special programme preâ€" pared by the Ladies‘ Committee inâ€" cludes a number of specially interâ€" esting items. Among these may be noted :â€"Whistling solos, by â€" Master Lucas; musical monologues, by Mr. Kearney ; T. Fisher, comedian; solos by Miss Maxwell; solos by Mr. W. Pyper. In addition to the musical and literâ€" ary numbers there will be the usual good line of refreshments, as well as dancing. Under the new rules of the Caledonian Society the meetings are open only to members and invited guests, cards for the latter being obâ€" tainable from the Secretary or from officers of the Societyv. (Only six more weeks now â€"until Christmas! Still, the best advise is : Shop Early! ‘Mr J. M. Belanger spent the holiâ€" diy weekâ€"end at his home at Ek Lak(’, Ont. 8 Mrs. Norman MeDonald and son, Billy, of North Bay, are visiting at the home of Mrs. H. L. Traver, her suster. Messrs (i. Lee and A. Young are back from their hunting trip near North Bay, with full bags of game each. Mr. Young shot one of the biggest bucks ever seen in the North Bay district. It roused the admiraâ€" tion of all seeing the magnificent specimen. e awWwAV Successful and Enjoyable Event on Monday Night. Coming Feaâ€" tures of Cliub Meetings Armistice Dance in the Oddfellows‘ Hall on Monday evening, when aâ€" bout eightyâ€"five couples enjoyed a very pleasant time to the splendid music of Ted Whaley‘s orchestra. The decorations were tasteful and appropriate and reflected great eredit on Mr. Eric Bredenberg and his asâ€" sistants. The refreshments were also up to Ramblers‘ standard ‘and were served he Ramblers Club held their third 116 having been adâ€" ast two weeks, nearly at full Sunlay evening‘s band concert in the Goldfields Theatre, after the church services, was ‘*Juvenile Night,‘ the programme, apart from the band selections, being provided by talented young people of the town. There was a large atendance and all were delighted with every number on the programme. _ Miss Bertha Boutin, the first young artist on the proâ€" gramme, showed a talent as a pianist that won unstinted approval. _ She was warmly encored and well deservâ€" ed the reeall., her second number heâ€" ing equally well given and appreciatâ€" ed.. â€"Missâ€" Meredith was â€" another young pianist whose gifted playing was greatly appreciated and won on merit the enthusiastic receall given The third pianist on the programme Bandsmen Carl Jolhns, showed / that his musical talent was not confned to band instruments but that he was also a piano player of more than passing ability. His piano selection was **Miserere,"‘ from l ‘Trovaâ€" tore,"‘"‘ and all were pleased with lhis presentation of the number, The programme included also three young violinists of striking gifts. Little Miss Grace Murray, a tot of six or seven played ‘‘Valsette‘‘ in very effective way, and won the heartiest of appreciation. _ The auâ€" dience insisted on a second appearâ€" ance that was equally appreciated. The little girl handled the violin in a way that proved unusual natural ability and capable teaching. _ Her sister, another gifted young musician, added to the effectiveness of the selecâ€" tions by her icapable accompaniments on the piano. _ The violin solos by Jack Neilson as usual were a genuine delight to all lovers of good musie. The selections were attractive clasâ€" sics, played with a musical appreciaâ€" tion that made them outstanding numbers on the programme. Mr. R, R. Johnston played the accompaniâ€" ment for the Jack Neilson selections. ‘*The Polish Dance‘‘ was the first violin solo by Master Willie Shnb, and it proved so popular and apuvreciâ€" ated that a second number was insistâ€" ed upon. Master Shub sustained his growing reputation as a violinist of more than usual ability, and his numâ€" ‘bers pleased the audience very much, Miss Payne played the accompaniâ€" merts. "JUVENHLE NIGHT*‘ PLEASEG LARGE AUDIFNGE SUNDMY Programme of Particular Merit at Band Concert Event in the Goldfields Theatre., One of the evening‘s extra speâ€" crtals was the recitation by little Miss Men, Jones, a youngster of eight or nine years. . This little lady is only recently come to Canada from Walés where she was a pupil of Mr. Chechey, teacher of clocution. _ Mis pupil did credit to him and fo herâ€" self by her able work Sunday evenâ€" ing. A clear voice, perfect enunciaâ€" tion and a sympathetic understanaâ€" ing of her selections, made her recitâ€" ing a genuine delight to all. She reâ€" ceived the warmest appreciation and applause. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band, unâ€" der Bandmaster Wolno, fully upheld the hich musuu] stand; ud of the proâ€" gmmmc in the band selections gl\én the march, «‘Washington Greys" the selection, ‘*Der \\1ldslmt/, 33 :md the march, **Queen of the North," were very pleansing numbers presentâ€" ed with talent and effectiveness. The next ‘band concert will be on Sunday evening, Nov. 21st,:after the church services. It will be another of the National dnd County Nights, â€"‘‘*‘Italian Night.‘‘ Bandsman Carl Johns, the youngest member of ‘the ‘Timmins Citizens‘ Band, won very deserved approval by his effective cornet solo, ** Wiederâ€" kehr,‘‘ a most attractive number girâ€" en with special talent. Among the particularly popular numbers of the evening were the whistling solos by Master Lucas. This boy is a genuine artist in his line, and won very sincere ippreciaâ€" tion for his talented work. The chairman took occasion to comâ€" pliment the young artists on then talent and awbility and their teachers, â€"Messrs Johnston and Birrell Bell and Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs, J. W Faithful,â€"on the noteworthy proâ€" gress being made by their pupils. PLEASANT GATHERING OF WELSH FOLK ON FPRIDAY The St. David‘s Welsh Society had a very pleasant and en]o\ahlo meetâ€" inz on Friday evening last in the Hollinger â€"Recreation Hall. _ There were over fifty present and all found the gathering a happy one. V ocal and instrumental music, literary numâ€" bers, dancing, and refreshments were features of the very enjoyable evenâ€" ing. uis that admirable quality which enables you to. appear unconcerned while picking up ALL the change the waiter brings back. William 0. Langdon Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. ROOM 2 TIMMINS anot 1 play d won aCAUMAGHER CRIBBAGE GLUB GOING 0N STRONG Two Timmins Men Head the List but Wil!l Have to Travel to Hold Their Places. The holiday saw most of the hounds heading down the homestreteh in the first tonurnament.. Shaw, a newâ€" comer, on Thursday set a dizzy pace for the oldâ€"timers and when he was through with the night‘s playing had a record of 14 wins in 15 games. The surprise of the evening was the downfall of Mr. Pennie. Chas. hit an awful slump; he found it imposâ€" sible to get his pegs aâ€"goingâ€"the result was Schumacher tailor dropped a few stitches in the standâ€" The: holiday saw many reversals; Pennie, out to make amends for his previous losses, stepped into Dr. Weston and when the smoke had cleared, Chas. was all smilesâ€"with two wins to his ceredit. _ This was somewhat to be expected as you can‘t keep a good man down. Shaw, after sumewiat to ne expected as you can ‘I keep a good man down. Shaw, after h1s good record on Thursday, ‘"hit the toboggan‘‘ by losing six straight ; 3 each to Reynolds and Cuthertson. The latter provided the most prominâ€" ent feature of the tournament to date. â€" After getting off to a very bad start he has won 19 of his last 27 Reynolds .... . Dr. Weston . Cuthbertson . Joe MeNeil . Jack MeNeil . Daniels ; Barron ‘ ... ;. ... .. .. Campbell .... .. ... Gould. ;. ... MeDonald Haywood ... .. games, rising from twelfth to a tie for third. Standing to date in first tournaâ€" ment :â€" It is not too late to get into the second tournament. Anyone wishing to participate come along Thursday or Monday 8 p.mn,, White Lunch Schumacher. Also any cribbage club wishing a match, get in touch with the Secretary, Mr.. John MeNeil, Schumacher. ... 2. . * . 18 Shaw._ c . on y 14 Weston ...; .. 22 Cuthbertson ...... 22 Joe ;...:,,. 2(0 Jack MeNeil ...... 14 Daniels ; 5 .x. .4. 3 THall s s ;s slsn ts 0 420. 10 Campbell: . .. 10 Crawford".;..%:.. . () Gould :. .s.;.02;:1 .. P McDonald ...,..1.. 4 Haywood . 6 T00 666 611 611 606 555 500 428 370 333 333 390 333 280 The Revenge Tournament got off . " C; Mcâ€" Donald won the honours for the first to a flying start Monday. night, with Reynolds Crawford third. second, and Standing to date, Revenge Tournaâ€" ment :â€" R. C. MceDonald ...; .. Crawford:.:...:.". Schumacher Social Club is holding a Hardâ€"Times Ball tomorrow (Friâ€" day) evening in the Melntvre Hall. Dr. I. Y. Brill, D.D.S. Phone 90 DR. C. SULLIVAN Timmins, Ont Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building, Timmins â€"~2â€"15 Goldfields Theatre Building Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block Dean Kester Open Evenings Dentist Open Evenings Phone 428M â€"45â€"58 Points P?.C