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Keep Feb. 25th open for the Ladies of the Orient, euchre, bridge and five hundred event in 1.0.0.F. hall. at the Moisley Ball store before the end of the month to seeure the prizes. A smoket" will be held in the Holâ€" linger Recreation hall on Wednesday next, Feb. 23rd, at 8.30 p.m. sharp. The proceeds are for the purchase of equipment for the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Boxing ‘and Physical Culture Club. There will be many popular boxers in action at the event, includâ€" ing Johnson, Murphy, Jean Brondr, Midget Mickey Elphick, Pete O ‘Neill and a host of others. No. 144, entitled to $3.00 worth of merchandize; and Nos. 91, 50, 216, 47, 122, 154, 37, 180, 25, 181, to $1.00 worth of merchandize each. © Holders of these numbers must prosent same After lodge on Tuestky the Timâ€" mins Oddfellows had a/vetry pleasing evening, the occasion being A*Play Night,"‘. as they termed it. hatâ€" ever it may be caled, it was a very hbappy time. There was a fine musical programme, as well as lots of enjoyâ€" ment in card games. In the cuchre, Mr. (Gieo. Sharp won first prize, a wold peneil set; while the consolaâ€" tion award went to Mr. Jas. Cowan. A spectally appreciated feature was the recitation by Mr. W. Lainsbury. Also, all enjoyed the pleasing solos by Messrs A. Prosser, H. Unsworth, T. CGHroux, Jas. Cowan and W. H. Pritchard. _ Refreshments of, delectâ€" able kindâ€"hot dogs and coffeeâ€" addâ€" ed to the evening‘s enjoyment. There was a hiz attendance and all were wall pleased with the ‘*Play Night.‘" WINNERS IN CONTEST AT MOISLEY BALL‘S SALE awrinners:â€" No. 29, entitled to $§8.00 worth of merchandize; No. 74, entitlâ€" ed to $4.00 worth of merchandize; Just across the boundary line of Timmins, in unorganized territory, a woman and several children are existing without means of proper support. The husband is in jail for failing to provide for his family, so he is still failing to provide, though there is this satisfaction that the family is not left in want while the natural provider is having a good time.â€" The family have to be cared for in common humanity. Timmins lhas been supplying the necessary imeans for their existence, but why should this town be required to shoulder such a burden. Timmins has enough indigent and needy cases of its own. This is another striking example of the fact that the Governâ€" ment should see to the care of indigents in unorganized territory. It is unâ€" fair to ask any other organization for relief in such cases, as theâ€"Governâ€" ment alone is concerned in the matter, being the only one to receive any revenue from unorganized territory. ' SMOKERE IN HOLLINGER HALL NEXT WEDNESDAY. ODDFELLOWS ENJOY FINE ‘‘"PLAY NIGHT*‘‘ ON/TUESDAY The judges did their work this week in the sample Bag contest in conneeâ€" tion with Moisley Ball‘s anniverâ€" sarv sale. The following are the This week some of the settlers who have waited for six years for someâ€" thing on account in connection with the pulpwood purchased by the Mattaâ€" sami Pulp Co., received cheques for one quarter of the amounts due. This is all that the settlers will receive from the winding up of the Mattagami Co., but in a recent interview Premier Ferguson gave the representatives of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards assurance that the settlers would be paid in full. The balance of the amounts due the scettlers, it is underâ€" stood, will be paid by the company taking over the Mattagami Pulp Paper Co. business. The settlers will be encouraged by the quarter payment, while the balance will be still more gladly welcomed. The settlers have waited long \11103_15.:‘11 for their money in this case, and need the money badly enough, Speaking of the Cobalt lady who recently broke her leg at the same place as she did a year ago by slipping on the the same street at the same spot, The Toronto (GHlobe remarks that if it had only happened on the same day at the same time, it would have been a truly remarkable affair. If the incident had been chronicled in some of the Southern newspapers, it would likely have been dressed up to cover all the points mentioned. Even as it is, coming from Cobalt, it may not have been the same leg or the same lady. So what have you? t k The referees in the Mines Hockey League not only receive no money for their services, but they actually pay their own expenses as well as carryâ€" ing through a thankless job for the love of the game of hockey. What they do they do to encourage sport, and without any hope or desire for any other reward. It will be well for the general public to remember and consider all this. It is a fine type of sportsmanship and men like Billy Burns and Jack Walker deserve well of the sportâ€"loving public in the camp for the effort and interest given by them this season. It is unfortunate, however, that the officials at some games this year have been unfairly treated. Their decisions have been noisily protested and uncomplimentary remarks have been thoughtlessly hurled at the officials. If the hockey fans will stop to think over the matter they will no doubt match the good sportsmanship of the officials by a similar good sportsmanship on the part of the public, helping on the gcame of hockey and true sportsmanship by the right attitude, that it is the game that counts and no advantage for any particular team. ‘‘Drug Addicts Real Problem for Dominion"‘ says a newspaper heading. A twin problem is the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, members of which foree have admitted supplying drugs addicts with narcotic drugs. An Ottawa naturalist says that there are twentyâ€"four different kinds i sriakes in Canada. _ A Timmins man says he has seen more than that number t one time, even not counting the blue and pink ones, or the ones withfive heads, TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEB. 17th, 1927 Thursday, Feb. 17th, 1927 [al , Canada Office 26 TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by Ee Yormmpine Aduanee Subscription Rates: -‘ $2.00 per year United States â€" $3.00 per year Telephones Residence 70 The case J. Kennedy, former cusâ€" toms officer at Timm: ms, 1141(*01 with misuse of funds whlln/(n the empl()\ of the department heré, was disposed of ‘before Judge Caron at Cochrane last week. A plea/of guilty was enâ€" tered, and Mr. W. O. Lan(rdom, counâ€" sel for the accused, made an effective plea, pointing out ‘thut full restitution had been made and that the aceused, who was a returned soldier, had not been fairly used in the matter of salary while in the position of eusâ€" toms officer handling large sums each month. His Honour Judge Caron spoke briefly to ‘the accused young man, «1110“1[1"‘ him then to go on susâ€" pended sentence. J efficient way in which he has taken| hold of his new duties it would ap-‘ pear that he gives every indication that he will make good and prove a valuable asset to the town. Among the visitors to towm during the past few days have. been Sir Donâ€" ald Mann, the noted radway burlder and financier, and Mr/S. E. Moore, attorney and field engineer. _ They were understood to be in the district looking over the Kamiskotia field, and though not making any announcement in the matter it is believed that they were negotiating for certain claims in the Kamiskotia area. . It is said that the visit of the two distinguished visitors to Kamiskotia impressed them very much with the richness of the district and that the impression was further intensified by unusually rich samples of ore secured. So far as can be learned no deal has been comâ€" pleted by Sir Donald Mann and his associates, but there is probability of such a deal going through. Mr. L. MeLachlan, recently ap pointed chief of police for the town of Timmins, took up his duties here on Tuesday. Reference was made in The Advance last week to his large experience, his qualifications and his long and honourable record as an offiâ€" cer. From the quiet but evidently efficient way in which he has taker hold of his new duties it would apâ€" pear that he gives every indication SIR DONALD MANN HER LOOKING OVER KA K SUSFPENPED SENTENCHE AFTER K];:EA OF AAUILTY Owner and Publisher During the weekâ€"end the staffs of the Marshall Eeclestone Company and the McIntyre Mercantile met in deadly or deathly hockey contest with a reâ€" sult that one of them won, but the score is lost, The ‘big thing is that it was a great game of hockey with real sport and heaps of fun. The lineâ€"up for the Marshallâ€"Eeclestone Co., was as follows:â€"goal, Cy Hodâ€" gins; defence, W. G. Smith and J. Walker; centre, F. Quesnell; wings, J. Fulton, R. Charlebois; spares, J. E. â€"Fortin, D, Lacasse; coach, (G4. R. White; manager and maseot, A. R. Harkness; water boy, A., Pulton; bar tenders, Eno Koivisto, A. MeCord and H. Fasset; financial agent, Anâ€" drew Hunter; trainers, Mabel and Alice; bouncer Wilfred. _ The game was broadcasted by the private statâ€" ion P.D.Q. by the popular announcer, Lapointe,"‘ who announced the score as 15 to 4 for the Marshallâ€"Eeâ€" clestone Co. staff The lineâ€"up of the Mcintyre Mereantile was wiped out but there is a return match for the near future when the Marshallâ€"Eecle" stone staff will likely be cleaned out. brand of huehes and will no dou‘bst be serious conterfders in coming seaâ€" sons. They have one player, Lemon, who is a dandy and would be an acâ€" quisition to any team. 2 : sSHOWING THE WORLD HOW TO PLAY HOCKEY RIGHT. At Haileybury on Tuesday evening of this week Iroquois Falls Juniors won from Haileybury in the first match of the playâ€"off between groups. The seore was 16 to 2, so it should be an casy win at Troquois Falls tomorâ€" row (Friday) for the home team. Haileybury boys have not had the exâ€" perienrce to go up against championâ€" ship teams, but the lads put up a good ‘‘The Path Across the Hills‘‘ will be presented by the ladies of the Schumacher L.O.B.A. in the basement of the United Church on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, March 1 and 2. An excellent cast of characters are Five plain unvarnished drunk cases made the chief feature of features of police court this week. _ The only other case was that against a man for alleged indecency in regard to a couple of little girls, This latter case was heard behind closed doors on acâ€" count of the character of the evidence. The magistrate reserved judgment in the case. FALLS BEAT HAILEYBURY TURSDAY WITH SCORE, 16â€"2 South Poreupineâ€"L. Slotnick, goal ; J. Cottrell and B. Bucovetsky, deâ€" fence; C. Cattarello, centre; M. Meceâ€" Dougall, right wing; D. MeCann, left wing. Subs., J. Sharp, I. Kokotow, H. Martin. Refereeâ€"Rev. F. J. Baine Timekeeperâ€"Dr. Honey. Remember the Tea at the home of Mrs. James Shewan on Saturday, February 19th, in aid of the United Church. Tea will be served from three to six o‘clock, Rev. Ivan Kennedy and Mr. George . Murphy are attending the meeting of the Presbytery in Iroquois Falls. FIVE DRUNKS COMPRISED THIS WEEK‘S POLICE COURT Mr. C. W. Arnott, one of our popuâ€" lar merchants, is on duty again after his recent illness. My. H. N. Jackson returned to Timâ€" mins last week after a ‘visit to his mother at Cobalt. The Trail Rangers played the third scheduled game on Saturday, their opponents being the boys from South Poreupine. The visitors were slightly handicapped by the size of the rink which is much smaller than the reguâ€" lation area, but nevertheless played a good game. There was no score during the first period but towards the close of the second period, a slow one directed by Hugh Calverley deceived the South End goalkeeper, and brought delight to the hearts of local youths. _ The final period produced fast hockey on both sides, but resulted in no secore. C. Cattarello and I. Koâ€" kotow for the losers and Ray Hamâ€" ilton, H. Calverley and F. Gilbert of the home team were the star perâ€" formers. The lineâ€"ups were :â€" Schumacherâ€"F. Gilbert, goal, Jos. Charlebois and M. Zuliani, defence; R. Hamilton, centre; George Reid, right wing; Hugh Calverley, left wing. Subs. K. Valentine, G. Barron, A. Hawkins. t IX LOVING MEMORY of dear little Beverly Blood, who died February 12th, 1925. Sad was the night the death angel came System for Schumacher Now Nearing mpletion. Other Schumacher News from The Advance Corresponâ€" dent. Trail Rangers Play Hockey at Schum}l’cher. \i{: Alarm Schumacher, Ont., Feb,., 16th, 1927 Specia.l;_‘to The Advance No. 11 Shaft of Mcintyre at Schumacher Down 4000 Feet THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TNMMINS, ONTARIO Although it is our o'reatest loss, It now is Heaven‘s gain. â€"Sadly missod by Father, Mct and Nister. rat broke for the first our famiâ€" Iv chain. Y DAVID LAPRAIRIE, Chairman The above is a true copy of a Byâ€" law passed by the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholie Separate Schools for the Town of Timmins on the 3rd day of February, 1927. And all persons are hereby required to take notice that anyone desirous of applying to have such Byâ€"law, or any part thereof, quashed must make his application Tfor that purpose to the Supreme Court of Ontario, within three mnths next after the first pubâ€" lication of this notice, or he will be too late to be heard in that behalf. The Chairman and Secretary may as required for the purpose aforeâ€" said borrow money, in all not exceedâ€" ing the sum of $76,060 00 from a charâ€" tered bank upon the credit of the Board and for the security and payâ€" ment thereof hypothecate or pledge the Roman Catholic Separate School rates and for that purpose execute all necessary documents. Dated at Timmins, Ontario this 3rd day of February, 1927. Mrs. John Furphy and family wish to thank their many friends and acâ€" quaintarices who showed such kindâ€" ness and sympathy in their recent bereavement through the death of their husband and father, the late John Furohy, and thank all for the beautiful floral and spiritual tokens; also, the kindness and thoughtfulness of the Moose Lodge. > The children and teachers of the Public School attended the Maple Leaf Theatre on Wednesday afternoon to witness the Fire Education picture, and were both entertained and inâ€" structed by the great spectacle. The We understand the fireâ€"alarm sysâ€" tem is nearing completion and will be a great asset to the town, also anâ€" other Jlink in modernizing our fire department. The system is comâ€" posed of storage batteries, switch boards, charging motor, compressor with storage tank for air, and a diaâ€" phone which is similar to a fogâ€"horn, which is operated by air, erected on top of the fire hall, which will hoot number of box from which alarm is turned in. The alarm boxes are of the nonâ€"interfering type, being the latest thing in fire alarm boxes. Of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Timmins. Being a Byâ€"law to authorize the Board to borrow moneys for the purpose of meeting current expenditures. Be it Enacted as a Byâ€"law of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Cathâ€" olic Separate Schools for the Town of Timmins, as follows : The Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholie Separate Schools for the Town of Timmins, by its Secretary Large studio employing 100 artists and producding and selling over 15,000 drawings a year would like to get in touch with those who are fond of drawing and who would like to get into this highly paid profession. Our representative will be in Timmins for three days only, for personal interâ€" view. Give age, occupation and adâ€"| dress, phone if any, addressed to ‘*‘Artist‘‘ «â€"o Poreupine Advance,, Timmins. ; â€"’l! Mr. and Mrs. W. Dalzell left on Sunday for a visit to the South. Mr. Delzell will likely remain a week or Dalzell will likey remain a week or two loracrio visit fmends ia Poronto depth of 4,000 ft. _ The objective 4,150 ft. will be completed in a short time, making it by far the deepest in Northern Ontario, and one of the deepest of its kind in the mining world. To sink a shaft of these diâ€" mensions through the adamantine rock of the Laurentian Hills to the distance of almost a mile, and to do it in record time is an engineering feat requiring the greatest energy and skill and Mr. H. A. Kee, the superinâ€" tendent of construction, and his staff of employees, are to be highly conâ€" gratulated upon the wonderful sueâ€" cess of the project. ‘©Comic‘‘ was also a very much apâ€" preciated feature of the programme. U LIKE TO DRAW ET e TY We hoh CA lar ge Union Jack flutteung gull\ from the top of the new shaft house early on Tuesday morning announced to the camp that the No. 11 shaft of the Melntyre Mine had reached the practising fajthfully to make this atâ€" tractive (lmga a huge success. Master Ronald Denny returned on Saturday from Toronto, Mr. J. E. Williams was in Cochâ€" rane on Mondayv. The many friends of Mr. David Laing, who has been suffering with an abscess on the face, will be glad to hear he is on the way to recovery. Passed this 3rd day of February, â€"Mrs. John Furphy and family ther moints s Byâ€"law No. 15 JOHN WALSH, Timmins, Ont. J. A. WALSH, Secretary WANTEDâ€"Plainly furnished 5 or 6 roomed house or rooms. No childâ€" ren. Apply at once to Mrs. G. Gordon, P.O. Box 632, Ottawa, Ont. â€"6â€"8p. TRAINED NURSFE \H”‘m 2POsSI TION., charge c"~ jnvalids, Apot PHONE YOUR STOVEâ€"WOOD REâ€" F.. RKOY SONâ€"WOOD DEALERS . POSITION BY (GHRL. Housework Street South. FOR RENTâ€"Two roomed shack ; well located; clean; and suitable for bachelors. $12.00 per month. Also fourâ€"roomed â€"house, well located, with all conveniences. Call phone 502. Apply to A. T. Pommier, New Empire Theatre Block. ~4p MAID WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Apply Mrs. Robt. CANVASSER WANTEDâ€"Lady or gentleman; liberal commission. Birâ€" rell Bell‘s Academy, 52 Third Ave. =Tt. TO RENTâ€"3â€"room apartment, large rooms; hot air furnace; water; on 85 First Ave., Schumacher. Apâ€" ply A. Fournier, Box 62, Schuâ€" macher, Ont. 5â€"7. CANVASSER WANTEDâ€"Lady or gentleman ; liberal commission. Birâ€" rell Bell‘s Academy, St. Onge Bldg., opposite Gray‘s Drug Store. _ 46tf the other ‘WHAT YOU WANT f Read These Columns Every Week. It Wilil Pay You. § “W“CMMWWOOWO TO RENTâ€"Four apartments in baseâ€" ment. _ All conveniences, heated, with shed for wood. _ Ready for ocecupation March Ist. Apply to 53 Pine St. North. * ~Ip. FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Two lots and Furnished Shack, on Middleton avenue. Apply F. Stonechouse, 11 John avenue. â€"5â€"7p. DOG LOSTâ€"In T:nimins, on Sunâ€" day, Feb. 13th. i ‘cht Brown Dog, short tail, prt huskie. Any perâ€" son harbourir > same will be proseâ€" cuted. Apj‘y 118 First avenue. KRKeward for return. ~7p. TO RENTâ€"House with all conveniâ€" ences. Good location. Apply to 6 Wilson Ave. â€"6p. TO RENTâ€"Tui.ree Roomed apartment. Also single room. Apply toâ€"room 10, Reed Block. â€"2t.f. HOUSE TO RENTâ€"3â€"rooms, at 44 Columbus Ave. Will rent at $15.00 per month. Apply Mrs. J. Furphy, Box 322, Schumacher. â€"7â€"9p. 3â€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" electric lights; $15.00 month; 106 Commercial Ave. Apply W. O. Langdon, Room 2, Gordon Bldg. â€"2â€" FOR RENTâ€"Three roomed furnishâ€" ed house. Apply to B. Lennan, 60 Broadway. corner Broadway and Elm St. 47t.f. POR RENTâ€"Two roomed shack ; well located; clean; and suitable for «bachelors. $12.00 per month. Also fourâ€"roomed house, well located, with all conveniences. Call phone 502. Apply to 35 Wilson Ave. â€"7p. FORRENTâ€"2â€"roomed office suite in UOstrosser Block. _ Apply to P.0. Box 239, or phone 115. S52t.f. QUIREMENTS to 8. B.Rawlinson 55 Wilson avenue. Birch, Jack pine, Tamarack. P.O. Box 174. Phone 477â€"W. â€"3â€"A. All kinds of wood ; so dealers in hay livered to any part reasonable. _ 79 T 2T2W 2. Dye, Vipond Mine to Box K.G., mins. pair of spectac Couple of receip! sn in case. Find The Advance ofi JR â€" RIENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed _ house with water and lights. Apply to 205 Pine St. South. DUSE â€"TO _ RENTâ€"four_ rooms; water; electric: light, _ Apply to 163 Spruce street south. â€"~7p. POSTT3NS® WANTED ood ; any leneth. Alâ€" hay and oats. â€" Doeâ€" part of town. Prices 79 Tirst Ave., Phone St.t. In January. 1 case, Jlast. ring name alâ€" return to Reward. â€"7p. REQI [IRED P 1V} ] 1 FOR SALEâ€"Pekingeen Puppies, three months old, Male and Female; also Sire, Sackville Ching at Stud; all reaistered ; _ Pedigrees _ imported strain. _ C. MacKenzie, TIroquois Falls, â€"Gâ€"8, GRAMOPHONE FOR SALEâ€"Cheap _â€"Apply to 105 Birch St. South. â€"6p FOR SALEâ€"6 h.p. Engine for Sawâ€" ing Wood. . Cheap. Apply Jas. Riley, 11 John avenue. _ â€"0â€"7Tp. FPOR SALEâ€"Two large white collies. Well broken for sleigh. Apply to 120 Eim St. South or phone 435W . â€"7p. FURRIERâ€"Furs made to order. Roeâ€" modelling and repaivring. _ Expert workmanship. Prices right. FOR RENTâ€"One large front bedâ€" room with private family. Would suit two gentlemen. Apply to 24 Kirby Ave. near Pine St. â€"6p. BARGAINSâ€"156 Cedar St. Northâ€"â€" Ladies‘ House Dresses,â€"95¢. each ; Children‘s Panty Dresses, 95e. per set; Wool Stockings, 50¢. per pair, all sizes; Ladies‘ Dresses made uyp on short notice for $2.00. . House Dresses (own material) made up for 25e. Call for Bargains. C. Chulak, Dressmaker, 156 Cedar strecet north. â€"7p. THE ~VANITY PAIR BEAUTY SHOP is now prepared to give proâ€" fessional attention in all branches of Beauty Culture, as well as hair cutting and waving. Also have a fir_st-class manicurist on hand now. Room 10, Marshallâ€"Eeclestone block Phone 344J . 30t.f. THOROUGHBRED â€" REGISTERELD HOLSTEIN BULL FOR SERVICE Terms $3.00. . Breed to the best. Apply to P. W. Curtis, foot of Laurier avenue, across the Creek. ~7â€"17p. FOR RENTâ€"One firstâ€"class furnishâ€" ed â€" bedroom. All _ conveniences. Apply 80 Maple street south. â€"7p. PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEâ€"Farm of 160 acres with 10 acres cleared. Has Wouse, henhouse and barn on property. Is about 5 miles from town, in Mountjoy Township. Also have magnet cireular saw, set of sleighs and wagon for sale. _ Will sell or exchange for town property. Apply to C. Dalley, 35 Toke st. 1â€"2p ROOM â€" FOR â€" REXNTâ€"All convem ences, including hot and cold wate: Apply to 67 Elm St. South. â€" ~7p PROPERTY â€" FOR â€" SALEâ€"6â€"room house for sale. Bargain for quick sale. Apply 61 Hemlock St. â€"Tp. COLD STORAGE FOR CARS. Apâ€" ply to B. F. Lennan, No. 60, eorner of Elm and Broadway 46 POn 4 BOARNDERS WANTED at with private family. _ Good rooms and good board. â€" Ay once to 112 Mountjoy street. ROOM FOR RENTâ€"All modern conâ€" veniences. â€" Muitable for one or two men. Apply 110 Spruce street, north 4t .f. FPOR _ SALEâ€"Complete â€" Equipment for upâ€"toâ€"date Garage and Repair Shop. Everything of the best. I want the premises for showroom= for Chrysler Car Agency. bargain for anyone going into the carage â€" business. Apply to A. L‘Eevuyer, 11 Spruce street, opâ€" posite Freight Shed. FOR RENTâ€"TWO FIRSTâ€"CLASS FURNISHED BEDROOMS, with FPOR SALLâ€"â€"( RUSSELLL _ ANTD BOAKRKD, BY DAY OR WEEK. Hot and cold water; free bath. We handle the best brands of 4.4. When on your way to the KRiver. step in and sample a bottle of iceâ€" cold hbeer. Don‘t forget the place, on the corner of Mountjoy and E. Wadsworth, 12 North. tion at to Geo. Ont. runners, [} folding tent trieycle, one hoots, size 2 to 12 A all conveniences. _ Apply 77 Balâ€" sam street, south, or phone 45M. Wilson Ave. Phone 275 W. Wnn Hass, proprietor. What you want. when you want it. 1â€"4p. ARTICLES FOR SALE 6â€"Garage and Gas staâ€" Porquis Juncetion. Apply ‘oleman, Forrester‘s Falls, 7 â€"0O Ave : k. © ~EKH bamy sleigh carriage with ttion. Small small boy‘s i â€"sk>tes and sleigh.> Apply â€"7p. Good swarm Apply at reet. â€"5â€"8p. Ail COL Hemloc