The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

?voov + *..*, * U.'O.Q.OA # * _ #* W.QOQ_ 0e «*o 6e 4 040°% "a + .‘ #4¢ +. # ) **, w .‘ * A. w e 3. «*e 4°a C Â¥ _# # Complete Tâ€" POMMIEK _| Thursday, Feb. 24th, 1927 % . #¢0000000080800%00000000000000000000000000006¢0000000 46604444 The Leading Jewellery Store of Northern Ontario fine leather case for $5.00 All work is done by a government certified optomeâ€" trist who is always here to give you that after serâ€" vice you require to make your glasses a pleasure to wear in place of a punishment A correct fit is guaranteed or new lens supplied without charge at For two weeks you may have your eyes examined, your choice of any frame, very best Toric lens and Mon., Feb. 28 to Sat., March 12 Can You Afford to Neglect Y our Eyes Longer With _ Such an Opportunity as I his? ' colourings and mi@terials, they bear the stamp of quality and style. Come in and see them. . Many of the New Coats have arrived. ~Smart Fancy Tweeds, also fine Charâ€" melaines and Wool Failles. We are sole agents for Timmins and District for the famous "Hurlingham" Coat. This Canadian made coat is sold_by Franklin Simons and Wanamakers of New York; Filenes, of Boston; Carson, Pirie, Scott, of Chicago, and many others in the United States. Its quality is appreciated. Come in and see them. N EW Spring Dresses for Women and Misses, in the season‘s new styles, ’ ® # + *b# a a 4 # .fl‘o: w# a * p + tC T. pommier‘s The New Springtime Frocks and CGoats As Fashionable As They Are New Hollinger Stores Limited The Leading Jewellery Store of Northern Ontario FIRST SHOWING OF SPRING FASHIONS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mar 12 Complete "Mr. B. (t. Wilson returned last week from a visit to Montreal, where he paid special attention to the latest fashions in â€" hairâ€"cutting and hairâ€" dressing. _ He reports ‘the ‘‘Wind Bob‘‘ as the latest mode in hair bobs. He describes this bobh as a short cut with the hair fluffed out, as it would be from the wind Members of the Y.P.S8. of the Unitâ€" ed Church should note that next week‘s meeting will hbe held on Wedâ€" nesday, March 2nd, at 8.15 p.m., inâ€" stead of on Tuesday. All members kindly note change and come along. An invitation is also heartily extendâ€" ed te any youn» people who would care to join the Sderety. Don‘t forget St. Patrick‘s Day dance in the Hollinger hall}under the auspices of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. Irish, Seottish, English, andl everyone else, will enjoy this dance. â€" Music by the A.S.D. orchesâ€" tra. Two rinks composed of Messrs F. Francis, A. W. Lang, H. Huckabone, Alf,. Phillips, L. Chenier, W. Eecleâ€" stone, and Fergie Cadmen left today for New Iiskeard to enurl for the Englehart Cup this evening. Mr. Wim. Dalzell returned this week from a visit to Toronto. Mrs. Dalâ€" zell, who accompanied him on the trip to the city, is remaining for a week or two‘s visit with friends in the South. Mis Honour Judge Caron presided at the Division Court here on Tuesday Practically all the cases were for debht collection, grocery accounts being in the majority. The Ladies‘ Aid of the United Church, Timmins, will holdctheir big annual supper on Thursday, March 17th. Report of the seores at some interâ€" esting bowling matches have had to be erowded out of this issue, but will appear next week. ) A Inrthday party and dance will be held in the Ukrainian hall on Friday evening, Feb. 25th, in honour of Miss Florence Jette. ~Evervbodvy welceome. \Bornâ€"â€"At Mrs. Farley‘s hosy Tiummins, on Tuesday, Feb. 22n( Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reid,â€"a son. Ladies‘ Aid Supper, March the United Chureh, Timmins the date open. _ Band concert Sunday evening at Goldfields theatre after the church services. Excellent programme. Buy Hollinger Quality IT PAYS 34 o 5n sns n nb ns a2®, 000000{” * a.n se o?o:n.oo.n:n:oo:n:n:“:oo:n:u:n:oo 0.,. $ @+ af ctes* .oo.n‘oo:“_oo.n.“.n.oo:“.n'“.q netests es 1 Timmins and District Notes â€" hospital, 1lith, in Keep *A 29. + "a 29 +°4 *A aÂ¥, +"40%% «406 *% 44â€"# "A +"440‘% e*ostes * Â¥ o *4 ® CA "A +°00%% * + *3 28. 4"¢ 00 4 * #4°% *A 29 * ## *A V .... # "a %"%4%"% "a a*, 4"40 +‘ "% 2%. $°%v‘e *A +0 %°% *4 29 #" 4 %"» :z. 0:0 and Loss"‘ in Schumacher recently. _ It may be enough here and now to say that the event last Thursday evening was creditable to all concerned, and was enjoyred by the crowd present. All toolk their parts in very egdpable way. Mr. Perey Shippam‘s delineation of the character of John Sheldon, a broker, would have done credit to any exâ€" perieneed actor. _ Miss Hornfelt, as h1s daughter, carried the part very cleverly and effectively. _ Miss Beaâ€" trice Mills, as Mrs. Jepson, alias Mrs. Langtry, gave a good presentation of the part, while Russell Jepson, alias James Russell, was well portrayed by Mr. Robt. Mitchell. . Rev. Dr. Jefferson (Mr. Gordon Kmuisi)erg) was very popular with the audience, his part being ably dealt with. Mark Lee, the Chinese laundryman, was presented by Mr. Douglas Craig with much originality and effectiveness. Messrs Harry Cornish and William Pither, as friends of the characters in the play, were successful jin. their parts and rounded out an allâ€"round good east. The play was well staged and well directed.. The direction of the event was in the very eapable hands of Miss M. J. Lawrence, who may be congratulated on the result. The stage iurmshmo's were â€"kindly loaned by Marshallâ€" Ecclestone, T:iimitâ€" ed. â€"Some of the costumes, especially those worn by Miss Hornfelt, were worthy of special note. The (]mnnuw little youngster representing Mark Lee‘s child made a special hit. A particularly pleasing feature of the evening was music by the High School orchestra. All were deâ€" lighted with the attractive music so well given by those talented young people. The specialties between the acts are also worthy of particular commendaâ€" tion. Pleasing solos were given by Misses Beatrice Mills and Isa Cotâ€" cher. _ Mr. Douglas Craig (as the Chink) also favoured with a song. One of the hits of the evéening was the singinge of ~Mr. O‘Rourke who brought down», the house with his comedy numbers: The specialty dances are well deâ€" servine of a special paragraph. ‘Miss Helvi Helli, in heed and toe dancing, won a regular ovation for hertgrace and cleverness. Miss Mary Macâ€" Donald, in Scottish dances, and in the sailor‘s hornpipe, was another graceful ittle dancer whose numbers were alone worth the admission price. For the dance numbers and for Messrs Craig and O‘Rourke, the accompaniments were played by Miss Lawrenee. Mr. Kearney played the piano accomâ€" paniments in his usual able way for the solos by Miss Mills and Miss Cotcher. There was a good crowd at the Goldfields theatre last Thursday evenâ€" ing for the presentation of the coâ€" medy, ‘*Profit and Loss,"‘ by the Exâ€" celsior Club of the United (‘hurch, Schumacher, The comedy itself is a very interesting «ne with many clever lines and innumerable amusing situaâ€" tions. The Schumacher young people handled it in very affective way. Probably the only fair adverse critiâ€" cism that could be ma®e would be the fact that it was not possible to hear ‘all the lines dnstm(tl\, but this was largely due to the acousti@® of the building rather than to fault in the artists. The leading man, Mr. Perey shippam, however, did not fall under this stricture, his clear voice being modulated to be heard in every pmt of the big house. The Chinese launâ€" dryman (Mr. Douglas Craig) was alâ€" so particularly easy to hear, while Miss A. M. Hornfelt, who took her part in very talented way, was aiso very clearâ€"and distinct during most of the acts. Extended reference has been made in past issues of The Adâ€" vance to the presentation of this play by the Excelsior Club, who gave three much arppreciut(-dHpresentatluna of | 1 l | | M o( rhe Extract of Cod Liver $ . for COUGHKHS, COLDS q and BRONCHITIS / Good <of the Comedy ‘‘*‘Profit and Loss,‘‘ Last Thur;â€" / day Evening: Dancing Numbers Specially Talâ€" ented. will be ple@sed to know that little Marjorie Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen, is making excellent progress to complete recovery from her recent serious Allness. \ BiG GAOWD WELL PLEAGEO WITH SCRUMACHER TALENT Ven Archdeacon Woodall will he the preacher at the evening service at St. Matthew‘s churech on Sunday. The anthem will be * Be Thou Exaltâ€" ed, 0 God,""‘ Danks. On Saturday evening the Cochrane Distriect Shriners‘ Club are holding a banquet at the Empire Hotel, Timâ€" mins, starting at 7.30. All members of the Shrine are invited to attend. Miss Anna Barnett is the obliging assistant at the local post office. WWe are pleased to report the reeent return of our genial friend, Mr. Steve Lynn, who has been under ‘going speâ€" cial medical treatment‘ in Toronto for some time. “bteve,” as ‘he is famiâ€" liarly known, is one of our popular residents and, all hope that*this usual good health may be permanently reâ€" stored. Mr. Edward Fourner and family have returned to town after an abâ€" sence of several months. Mr. Béenny Budgeon, of the enâ€" ; 4 . : gineering â€" staff Mine, has secured a prominent and very lucrati¢¥e position with a comâ€" pany of minings operators in the Red TL.ake eountrv and left for that disâ€" The home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Costain was the seene of a pretty party on Tuesday afternoon when aâ€" bout twenty of the juvenjle friends of their eldest daughter, Mabel, asâ€" sembled to celebrate the fourth anâ€" niversary of her birthday.,. The day passed thappily in the playing of the usual games, and music. A dainty luncheon was served at the close of the pleasant event. Mrs. Grant, of New Liskeard, is the guest of her sonâ€"inâ€"lawâ€" and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. MceDonald, Thurd avenue. Mr. George C. Murphy left Monâ€" day on a business trip to Ottawa. Mrs. W._P. Olton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard, of WHearst, (Ont. Don‘t forget mon of ‘The Path Across the Hill‘‘ in the basement of United Church "tn ‘Tuesâ€" day uand Wednesday evening, March lst and 2nd, under the auspices of 1s.0.11, B07D:; «â€"Mr. M. Ansara, one of =our wellâ€" known_ merchants, Jdeft for Toronto last week to undergo. special medical examinhtion. It is the hope of friends that the report may be favourâ€" able. Lake country and left for that disâ€" trict on Wednesday. ‘*Benny‘‘ is a Food type of manhood, and will win success. («mgratu]atlonq Mr. A. L. Joyner left on Monday for California where he will meet Mrs. Joyner who has been holidaying for several months in the Orange State Before their return, many week.s will be spent pleasure seeking on the Paciâ€" fic Coast. Mr. George Henderson, of Michipiâ€" coten, is home and will spend about Schumacher, > . 23rd, °1927. Special to The Advance. A very suceessful aftternoon tea in aid of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. James Sheâ€" wan on Saturday. The winner of the handsome luncheon set donated by the hostess, was Miss Rebel, of Cochrane, who was the guest of Mrs. W. C. Arnott, Second avenue. Successful Tea in Aid of United Church. ‘‘The Path Across the Hill‘‘ to be Presented Under Auspices of O.L. lun Mr. Richard Dawson has secured a position at Red Lake and left for that mining centre on Sunday. ~Mr. and Mrs. A. Cstain entertainâ€" ed a party of intimate friends on Saturday evening. ' Mr. Keizer, of Second avenue, was stricken with pneumonia during the past week and is now a patient in the bospital at Timmins. We hope for a spéedy recovery. PERGONAL AND DTHER FROM SCHUMACHER Mrs«. I Timmins the funt Mrs, I fortnight with his family. Miss Faye Farr is recovering from severe attack of congestion of the t Theres only MAGIC BAKING POWDER and that‘s the highest . J. Lawlor returned home to on Friday after attending ral of her mother, the latu onde. in Sudbury. E.W. GILLETT CO. LTO. TORONTO, CAN. Maade in Canada