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a in d ie n s id p Pn ol t c y 'Efi Four eonvenienoe economy _ ~§aw* | Call 11 fs» * _ .,Tax: Pine St. N. New and Secondâ€" Hand Store Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on all oods Sold. us a Trial. Goods Delivered Free. Don‘t Buy or Sell Before You See Mce. 36 Wilson Ave.., cor. Preston St . Phone 610â€"J. e N M P sA i t oo / t i n e se B economy _ ~gaw» * _ «ad Pall 11 * /» Taxi Tad. w "__ _ information regardâ€" ._ _ our _ ‘‘Driveâ€"yourrownâ€"car System. It will afford us great pleasure to talk over any trip you have in mind. Cars for hirs by hour, day, or trip. . Specâ€" ial rates for long distance. HONE PA 0 Satisfaction assured you here whether you Buy or Sell. Givs Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale Cor. Kirby Ave. and MountJjoy St. P. 0. BOX 974 â€" TIMMINS, ONT. W. H. SEVERT BUILDING CONTRACTOR P.O. Box 1591 Phone 540C P. 0. Box 883 Chartered Accountant 5 Reed Block Timmins New Offices Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries of Public, etc. Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster BRoom 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Bank of Commerce Bldg Thursday, Dec. 30th 1926 Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block . Tés , W *C RiGs To rMOC® Platus Lewis N. GREENBERG Dr. L. Gagnon Veterinary Office 27 FOURTH AVE. inds of Furniture, Bought, Sold or Exchanged. BARRISTER, ETC. Dentistry a Specialty New Office + *o 4 #4 + # #*4 *# # #*% * 4 #4* *# #+* Cns # © #* * # #*4 *# h *+ # 4 #4 * # #4 *# © #4 # # #4 4 *4 # #*, * 4 *#*, #@ *4 hd #* * 4 #4 #, . 6 *s #4 *# *# 0‘ *4 @ * # #4 4 # . **"*o % 6 #* * *4 # #* * h #4 * #% #4 #@ # #* Â¥ ## # #* +. La #4 # #* w 6 #4 @6 #* The game opened with the MceInâ€" tyre heavyweights on the offensive and out to give the boys a rough ride. Hardly two minutes had passed when, on a beautiful individual effort, Evans, the heavy defence man of the Macs, beat Porky Levine all the way and drew the only goal of the period. Play was very ragged with the Junâ€" iors outskating and checking the visiâ€" tors. _ Fhis made the Mac‘s ‘‘lose their heads,"‘‘ and penalties were mencement. In an exhibition game of hockey played last Thursday evening at the Timmins Rink, the MeIntyre team just won from the Timmins Juniors by a score of 3â€"2. The Juniors were in good shape and appeared to be in perfect physical condition when they came on"the ice. This proved to be the case, for at the end of the hard body checking game, the lads were just as fresh as at the comâ€" Exhibition Game at Timmins Rink Last Thursday Shows the Juniors a Promising Team. Heavyweight Mac‘s, gowever, Were Able to Hold Them Down in Strenuous ame. _ Mcintyres Edge Out Victory From Timmins Juniors, 3 to 2 _ »:»W“‘Md"d‘“fn{o'f"q"c = # % * "¢ "0 "¢ "¢ "¢ "¢ °¢ YOU‘LL BE DELIGHTED WITH OUR SERVICE For this season we are featuring the Sale of CHRISTMAS CAKES made of the finest ingredients and baked to perfection. Pure food, including all the good Chop Sueys, prepared under sanitary conditions. WASHINGTON 15% Wilson Avenue rJ P *, *, * * * vevetoe oooooooooooooocnooooouoooo.no.ntoooooooto’o‘oto‘?oo.n’.tn‘o‘?o‘o; V Doctorâ€"â€"â€"“Take the guy‘s license number.‘‘ Timminsâ€"goal, Levine; defence, Greco and Couteau; forwards, Dixon, Arundel and Quinn; subs., Patterson, Wilson and Dellabbio. The Juniors have benefitted greatly by the game and have learned how to take the bumps. On the play they should have won but the hoodoo will be away by January 4th and it will be worth coming a long way to see them in action when they face Iroâ€" quois Falls in the first game of the NO.H.A. The lineâ€"up follows:â€" Melntyreâ€"goal, â€" Gray; _ defence, Duval and Evans ; forwards, Rothwell, Davidson and Watson; subs., Kelly, Proulx, Boyd and Cameron., (iumpyâ€"‘‘Doctor what should I take when I‘m run down?"‘ The Juniors in the final episode were given the weight very freely, but this did not upset their strong offensive and nice combination plays. Dellabbio and Greco, with Arundel, were playing well together and on a nice combined effort Dellabbio seored from Greco‘s pass. Kelly came back with one for the visitors and Greco and Arundel combined again and then Arundel seored . from the former‘s pass. _ The Juniors then bombarded Gray but could not get the puck past him and the game ended by the visiâ€" tors winning by the seore of 3â€"2. shots, which were as easy as picking apples to Gray. _ Kelly scored the second goal with a fast shot from the wing. Play remained about even unâ€" til the end with the Mac‘s two up on the Juniors, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Refereeâ€" Billy Burns. it ’””“" © °6 h Â¥ #0 64 9 ++ 6n ns 2e 14 22* 2 a* 2 a* “.“.“.“.“ “.“ .“ # e 6. 9. t, Restostedte Afterthoughts.â€"A tardy sense of prudence that prompts one to try to shut his mouth about the time he put his foot into it, ; “'We.ll., what will they think of next ?" ‘‘They couldn‘t get into the barâ€" ber‘s chair because of the women. They had to have an exeuse.‘"‘ ‘*Where did you come from?" ‘CTimmins.‘" . ‘*What was on there?‘‘ _ * Whiskerâ€"growing contest."‘ ‘*Why didn‘t they hold it in the Summer ?* ‘*They were afraid of bush fires."‘ ‘‘Did you enter yourself ?" ‘‘No; I tried to shave myself and was seratched.‘‘ ‘*How did the men come to think o‘ such a contest ?"* Abner MceGoofus, oldâ€"timer from the goldfields, blew, into the office yesterday. _ iAbner always comes to Sudbury to spend Christmas. ‘I‘m here again,‘‘ said Mr, Mcâ€" (ioofus, accepting a pipeful. HERE‘S ANOTHER ONE ABOUT THE WHISKERINO CONTEST The following is from the ‘‘Eye on Everything Column*‘‘ in The Sudbury Star :â€" PRESTIDENT OFP POULTRY CONGRESS Sdward Brown of London, Engâ€" land, President of the World‘s Poulâ€" try Congress, which will meet at Otâ€" tawa on July 27th, 1927. Mr. Brown will celebrate his fiftieth year in poultry husbandry next year. There will be several thousand delegates from all parts of the world. Sullivan Newton $ of the touches of variety was given to the programme by the daneâ€" ing of Misses Frances and Mary King, of Golden City. Their first number was the ‘‘Irish Jig,‘‘ given with perâ€" feet skill and grace. Their other number was the ‘‘Dutch Dance,‘‘ a selection that they presented to perâ€" fection. The dancing of these youngâ€" sters was true music in its rhythm, beauty and grace. IplplplopMn in bey Con im ind in iz dig epr on in diy dn den dip dn ied on ind on en sns dn des enc e e Mr. Bell favoured the audience with two numbers that showed him a master on the violin. First in the wonderful “»‘suuvenu,” by â€" FranZ Dl‘fldla. and then in the difficult by Wieniawski, he held on h myrihy :. . 3 5; . Y . _: 3 4. Â¥ 4 kcR M(Â¥ 3 ces t 34 2 oi t n e BC 0 o t the audience‘s keenest attention and appreciation by the finished manner in which he interpreted these comâ€" positions. a t% ye. on ieA t q e ob p ol Te td 1+ Master James McFadden made a very capable accompanist for the ~The whole progarmme of the evening was an excellent one and won very high praise from all attending. «s e _ evening. The only place to live a happy life is within your income.â€"Franklin. Dr. Lee 8. Honey presided in very pleasing way, and made a very capable chairman for the occasion. _A string quartette, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Birrell Bell and Masters Willie Shub and David Payne, roused very decided applause, and ‘‘more‘! of this pleasing music was insistently demanded. Another violinist of marked talent was Master Willie Shub, whose preâ€" sentation of ‘‘The Polish Dance,"‘ was a muchâ€"appreciated favourite on the programme. Amother special on the programme was the violin playing of little sixâ€" yearâ€"old Grace Murray, of the Dome Mines. Her sister, Lena, played the piano accompaniments for these selecâ€" tions ,and the musical talent and skill of these two young girls made a very big hit with the audience. . Master Sam Katz played Air Varie,‘‘ by Dangla, on the violin, showing a wonderful technique for his age in playing the difficult parts called for in this number. The musicâ€"lovers particularly enjoyed the violin playing of Master Katz. Mr. H. Mullins, in Highland cosâ€" tume, provided a treat in the way of wellâ€"given Scottish comedy and enâ€" tertainment. The programme was one that did honour to Mr. Bell and to the talent of his pupils. An orchestra consistâ€" ing of some twentyâ€"five violins, with a wellâ€"balanced addition of clarinets, saxophones and cornets, made an unâ€" usually effective and pleasing combinâ€" ation, and showed remarkable preâ€" cision in responding to the capable direction of Mr. Bell. It was very apparent that the pupils had very noteworthy talent, and Mr. Bell‘s sueâ€" cess in directing and training them won very general commendation. The recent â€"concert given by the puâ€" pils of Mr. Birrell Bell at the New Empire theatre is deserving of more extended reference than it was posâ€" sible to give in the issue following the event. There is matter for decided regret that the audience was not larger, as the event assuredly deservâ€" ed an overflow house, but all who atâ€" tended found it an evening of delight musically, and those whom other appointments during the busy Christâ€" mas season prevented from being present missed. a genuine musical treat. BIRRELL BELL‘S CONCERT PARTY MAKES DEGIOED NT Recent Event at New Empire a Musiâ€" cal Treat. An Attractive and Varied Programme STEAMSHIP TICKETS Steamship Tickets all lines, at Station Ticket Office where you can buy Rail Tickets at the same time. R. RICHARDSON AGENT T. N.O. Station, Timmins, Ont Goldfield‘s Block Timmins, Ont. #,. .* #..*, 12 292 92 Pn en d tndt na*as*, # e e e o e S Un s mat, #, .@., #Â¥. .@,. .*, + voooooinoooooozfloooooooo000000000000000000000000"000 9 *A 000000"00 Q‘oooflxozo‘ooouooo‘o“otflto\‘\ov\o‘ouo a*s Insurance of every description and Real Estate Fire Insurance at Reduced Rates MORTGAGES ARRANGED 38â€"50p He retained eight bags of Alsike for his own, and some llelo'hbor s use, and sold the bfllaucc through 4. W _ Hendry, of New Liskeard, to the Wm. Rennie Seed Co., of Toxonto whose buyer, H. C. Bailey, was instrumentâ€" al in putting the deal through. This means that Mr. Reid has received enough money from his erop of seed to pay for the land value of any orâ€" dinary Ontario farm. * For further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale, apply to Dear Kester, Room 4, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building, Tunmms Ontario, Nolicitor for the \dortggee As far as known Wm. A. Reid, of Earlton, holds the record for Alsike Clover Seed production for this seaâ€" son. Mr, Reid had 236 bags 6f Alsike and 10 bags of Red Clover Seed, all of this season‘s threshing. Terms:â€"10% of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, balance to be paid within 30 days from the time of sale. Dated at Timmins the 1st day of December 1926. â€"00â€"52p» You cannot kiss a girl unexpectedly The nearest you can come to it is to kiss her sooner than she thought you would.â€"Nuggets. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the powers contained in a certain mortâ€" gage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered by Public Auction on Thursday the 6th day of January, 1927, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon at No. 53 Hollinger Lane in the Town of Timmins by E. C. Brewer, Auctionger, the following property :â€"â€" Lot No. 545 as shown on Plan M26 Sudbury now deposited in the Office of Land Titkes at Cochrane, and being parcel 2366 in the Reâ€" gister for Southâ€"East Cochrane, and being the premises known as Muniâ€" cipal No. 53 Hollinger Lane in the Town of Timmins,. There is said to be on the aforesaid premises a oneâ€"storey frame building containing five rooms. The sale will be subject to a reserve bid. BIG MONEY FOR CLOVER SEED Ted Whaley and his orchestra proâ€" vided the best of musie for the daneâ€" ing, while Mr. James Ormston played the piano for the children. The dancing was of the best, the hall being cxo\\ded for ithis evenr They included the usual Waltzes, Fox Trots, Tag Dances, and a Paul Jones:, A couple _of prizes were given for a lucky spot danee. In the centre of the hall hung a big Tom Turkey given to the eclub by Mr. H. Unsworth to raise funds. _ This went at the price of a dollar a pound the bird weight, 25 pounds. The visitors started to arrive for the usual dance which takes place after the children‘s event. Previous to the dance a surprise was given to Mr. Ted Whaley when the president called on Mr. Joe Ormston to present Mr. Ted Whaley with a beautiful smoker‘s stand, a gift of appreciaâ€" tion from his orchestra. In a few words he thanked his orchestra. After the children had had a little time playing with the toys Mr. Joe Ormston favoured them with a solo. This was followed by a supper, each child sitting down to a table of plenty and being helped by the committee to the good things. A few games were played while the grownâ€"ups had supâ€" per. The children of the Lanceashire Soâ€" cial Club had a very enjoyable time at the annual Christmas Tree event on Thursday last in the Hollinger Reâ€" creation Hall. The event stanted at 6 p.m. and there were a good number of â€" children _ present. Children‘s games took place until the arrival of Santa Clause at 7.30, Mr. Joe Ormâ€" stonâ€"in this case was the man the kiddies were looking for. He got right to work in presenting the presâ€" ents. There were 28 children of the club members presented and 40 odd others. ‘The presents for the latter were bought by friends and parents. Each child was given a bag of candy and fruit. LANCASHIRE CHRISTMAS TREE AND OANCE FVENT Santa Claus Delights the Lancas} Youngsters. Mr. Ted Whaley Remembered by His Orchesâ€" j tra Night Phoneâ€"No. 151 Day Phoneâ€"No. 104 237 the Lancashire