e °e\ â€"â€"/ Ne «* n'n’n:“’“'“ #° " * ° "% "% *ectestes*est ‘ve* « #4 # «6 #4 #@ <# #* * # *4 *# 6 ## *# + #4 *. * .““ # 4 ° se*. l #% “. 6+ o“oo + estoctes*ss *..*, .““ # < n 44# * + *4 # LJ ## # 4 *# 4 *4 @ # #4 #@ «b *4 @ 4# #4 # 6 #4 *# + *4 @ # *4 * «# *4 # *4 @ # #4 *4 # # #4 # # #4 *, * *# * t# *4 *# + #Â¥. _# .% esteatectes? t “â€"â€".Iâ€"I.â€".Iâ€"..â€"IIâ€"..â€"l # + Wo *4 *h * *a**s* *n '. t t * [ / .“.“.“.“.“.“.“ #° *. .*, ““. ## *# # ## ## # + #*# #* #4 w . _# a**« se ve‘se # # ## *# # ## ## #* + ‘. Telephone 60 T.0. Box 19 sOoOUTH PORCUPINE Warehouse in Timmins at 106 BALSAM #TREET SOUTH Why Not Buy Your Soft Drinks made with the best Spring water of Northern Ontario? SPRING WATER BOTTLING WORKS 8. C. Platus, B.A. Thursday, Nov. 10th, 1927 (formerly office of Platus Lewis) | lend a charming touch of corâ€" rectness to the wellâ€"groomed man or woman. That is why so many residents of Timmins prefer Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 5 REED BLOCK, TIMMINS Carson‘s Barber Shop Our Haircuts AT THE THEATRES Basementâ€"Gordon Block Timmins, Ont. Paramount News The greatest gagâ€"giggleâ€"laughâ€"roar of the year THE FROZENâ€"FACED STAR IN A RIOT OF FUN. " THE WHOLE TOWN‘S TALKING " FRIDAY SATURDAY, 11â€"12 MONDAY TUESDAY, 14â€"15 WEDNES. THURSDAY, 16â€"17 Paramount News Jos. Clusiau, prop. Goldfields THERE‘S A REASON DOLORES DEL RIO IS THE STAR a play that was a sensation for half a century. It‘s a surprise * DIPLOMACY " with BLANCHE SWEET Fire Insurance at Reduced Rates NOW PLAYING Dorothy Gish " LONDON" Special ! ! Buster Keaton Insurance of every description and Real Estate FELIX AND COMEDY MORTGAGES ARRANGED Billy Dooley Comedy and Scenic Comedy tled down to work. They stuek with their opponents and stopped their combination rushes effectually. _ The floor itself «contributed its little bit. It was very slippy and the players had a hard time to stand on their feet. The scoring was slowed up on both sides, the total at the end of the quarâ€" ter being 26â€"12. The third period introduced a little alAEDULE OF BASNETBALL GAMES FOR THE StASON The first period started with a goal for the Holly Rees. Roberts got the ball from Webbh on the tipâ€"off, passed over to Studor on left wing and Chipâ€" py completed the good work. For the remainder of the period, the Rees. scored with ease, easily leaving their opponents standing flatâ€" footed. The Arrows tried hard to hold down their experienced oppoâ€" nents, but found it a very difficult task. Roberts and Studor were the chief seorers in the first quarter, while Hudson shone for the Arrows. Score at end of period 18â€"8. In the next period the Arrows setâ€" First Game Played on Tuesday Evenâ€" ing Between Holly Recs. and the Arrow Club. A 1 The lineâ€"up was as follows: lly Recreationâ€"Studor, Webb, erts, Mair, Morin and Ray. row Clubâ€"O. Alton, W. A Brown, â€" Newington, Hudson srown, A brams ferecâ€" i t e 14 Cartoon Day Phoneâ€"No. Night Phoneâ€"No nden. period started with Kinnari t stru But its not too tough for Mother, Dad or the children. If you miss this you‘ve missed the Best Fred Thomson Picture Ever Produced MONDAY TUESDAY, 14â€"15 MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE and JOHN BOWERS ‘‘A unique, novel and thrilling picture story of a modern gold rush in Californiaâ€"gold digâ€" gers travelling in fliversâ€"a dance hall with a soft drink bar and miners sipping soda through straws. A picture that will charm and thrill every spsctator!‘‘ WEDNES. THURSDAY, 16â€"17 Fred Thomson Here is Gibson at his best in a picture in which he combines lightning action, bandit fights, loveâ€"and romance, with his screamingly funny flare for homely comedy. It is a story of his experiences on a dude ranch, and you‘ll wish it was a hundred reels long! FRIDAY SATURDAY, 11â€"12 Devilmaycare Hoot In His Greatest Picture COMEDY New Empire Timekeeper W. Alton, Hudson â€" and with A Tough Supporting Cast 104 237 151 Ro Hoot Gibson The Honour trophy, presented by by Mr. E. H. Bridger, Toronto, for the player showing the best sportsâ€" manship on and off the field and being of the greatest value to his team for the season, has duly arrived here and is certainly a beautiful shield. There is a place for the inscribing of the name of the winning player each year, and in addition Mr. Bridger is giving a medal to the year‘s winner. This medal has been received by Mr. Field and it is a beauty. The other medals donated by Mr. Bridger are also beauâ€" ties, as usual. Badly Bruised Boxerâ€"I ¢ see ‘im now. Ssecondâ€"Never mindâ€"‘it memory.â€"London Opninion. The High School is entering two teams, like last year. There is an A. and a B. team. The High School teams are under the management of Mr. 5. E. Henry; the Holly Recs., under Mr. H. Chittenden, and the Arrow Club under Mr. Douglas Brown FOOTBALL SHIELD AND MEDALS WORTHY OF NOTE School The Hig teams, like andâ€"" B. teams are Mr. ‘$.: .:; under Mr. De De rough stuff. The players began mixâ€" ing it up quite freely ; the result was that the game became something of a farce. The playing of the Arrows improved in this period although they did not score many goals. No doubt if they had played as they did in this quarter, the game would have been on more even terms. Sceore at end of periodâ€"32â€"16. (lidGl score man if they had played quarter, the game on more even term periodâ€"32â€"16. Lastest oI t who could quently the times, and the floor. N OVv. adâ€"HLOIllY Nov. 30â€"High Club. De De the SCcore: +t+iâ€"â€"i Holly Rees. The following zsames for the cc Nov. 8â€"Holly Re Nov. 9â€"High j School B. Nov. 14â€" Nov. 16â€" Club J O me they made. trrow team wa Phevy strugcgled CeaVv y 1x h’( THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO OV OV Re but FIREFIGHTERS No. 8 â€"Holly Ree. vs. High School B High School Arrow Clutb Arrow Club v High School Holly Ree vs. â€"High School 1 players spra The scorin both sides, the and the â€"Never mindâ€"‘it ‘im from London Opinion. High trrow Club vs. High Sch 14 bhe lot push ball m1lsSse€ @OmIn scoring was ides, the Rees. netting and the Arrows five plenty of shots at aussed two for every The playing of the as worthy of praise. hard against defeat, The game ended with 6 in favour of the School School hool the schedule of season: 3. Arrow Club. s fTorgotiten : rawled all ove 1¢ s. Holly Ree. Higch School Holly Ree. vÂ¥s. High l to trie( in ‘ardly School A s. Arrow to Arrow lub. Hich the M eetedtoctentedteatnctactssPectenteateate ite teabentedte ts ste s atretedtrcts w #4 # “.“ # # ##4 + # * # # @4# + + #4 # #* ## #.% *# * #*4 #4 4 ® #4 #4 @4 #4 ## # % ** *%.% # MODNBEAM SETTLER DIfS FOQLLOWING GUX AGCIOENT A meeting of the Caledonian Soâ€" ciety will be held in the Hollinger creation hall on Friday evening of this week, Nov. l1th, at 8.30 p.m. A varied and interesting meeting has been arranged and all members and friends are cordially invited. ‘‘One Queen‘s University graduate named MceDonough, dyedâ€"inâ€"theâ€"wool fan, from Haileybury, travelled from the Red Lake District via airplane to attend the University of Torontoâ€" Queens game here last Saturday. He left immediately for the North, but will be back if the triâ€"colour wins the intercollegiate union championship.‘‘ CALEDONIAN SOCIETY MEETING FRIDAY THIS WEEK When the poliee had obtained the body and started back by motor across Lake Remy their engine went dead and they were forced to remain out on the lake, nearly frozen, in the wintry gale blowing, until their boat drifted to the shore when they made paddles with which they rowed back across the lake. The amount of enthusiasm show: in the North Land in regard to sport: is evidenced by the following two de spatches. The despatches may hb sligchtly exaggerated., but the idea re GREAT INTEREST IN SPORT IN THE NORTH COUN‘FRY JC ie leave a wifle in a very preca ous state of health and two smm children. lines, did not return as s( ed so.the settlers organ and finding him dead : clock on Sunday aftern« word to the police. S diner, Constable Delve Officer Craik and the Tucker, went out to the fatality. From the â€" made it would appear had run his boat ashore i of Lake Remy, about fi1 his home, and having r« of his traps had gone ba to get his gun. In obta it had discharged, the the arm and dislocatin Evidently not â€" unders day afternoon necessary m ther excited he had star and instead Jos. Marcheleau‘s Gun Accidentally Discharges. Unfortunate Man Dies from Wounds and Exâ€" posure. Specialist of New York and Montreal Hospitals Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat 50/ Third Avenue Timmi Eyes Tested i| Pianos, Organs, Gramophones and everything you need for house furnishings. China and Glass Ware 11 POVl 1 ho HMi You will find the Prices Right You will find Quality here at Very Low Prices ALSO:â€"A FULL LINE OF SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS Walnut Beds, 9‘‘ ornamental cane panel, and springs, layer felt mattress, $22.50 1| ) oling on the from ALFRED LUCAS ‘onstable Delve raik and the went out to the From â€"the would appear his boat ashore This in1, wh NEW AND SECONDâ€"HAND FURNITURE oreupine The Adv l Office t1 UlL 1O SCcene m the investi appear that t] t ashore in a sn about five mile having reâ€"set a We Carry the Largest Stock of ncontinen back to his noua In obtaining the gu d, the shot enterin 11 ind very prccal coroner, Vir. scene of the ivestigations 1at the man i oa small bay 5b7â€"59 Wilson Avenue coupl Tro The new vendor‘s store at Kirkland Lake will open about Dec. l1st. The store will be in the fine new brick and tile building erected this year and known as the Murphy block. _ The new store at Kirkland Lake is thus to have handsome as well as upâ€"toâ€" date and commodious quarters. KIRKLAND LAKE‘S VENDOR‘S STORE TO OPEN ABOUT DEC. 1. A new use is being made of Canaâ€" dian woodâ€"pulp. It has ‘been found that it has superior qualities as a material for the making of dental ‘dams.:"" . The dental: ‘*dams;"‘. forâ€" merly made of cotton, are the little cylinders, of absorbent material used by dentists to place in the mouth beâ€" fore starting the work of filling a tooth. Muillions of these ‘‘dams‘‘ are used every week on this continent by the dentists of Canada and the United States. _ Indeed, the dentists use about as many of them as the patients apply of another kind. Wood fibre has been proved to be much better than cotton for the purpose desired. Woodâ€"pulp has no fuzz to catch on the dentist‘s drill, and it breaks easiâ€" ly and neatly for filling purposes. Accordingly, Washington newspapers refer to this new use for woodâ€"pulp and one of the journals remarks that Canada‘s woodâ€"pulp has now found its way into the very mouths of a large percentage of the people of the Unitâ€" ed States. NEW USE BEING MADE NOW OF CANADIAN WOOD PULP 25th, commencing at 8 p.m. There will be smokes and lots of them and all the other necessiti@s for a jolly good smoker. A good time is certain for all attending. Tickets are now available for the event at a nominal charce. lne annual smoker ol the pine District Football League is alâ€" ways an interesting and pleasing event, and this year‘s feature is likeâ€" ly to be even more so than usual. In addition to the regular trophiecs to be presented on the occasion, there will be special interest in the beautiful shield and medals given by Mr. E. H. Bridger, of Toronto. Years ago Mr. Bridger was one of the real founders of football in this district and he has maintained his interest in this sport and in the district:© His trophy for the homouring of the best sportsmanâ€" ship shown by a player, on and off the field, is a particulary handsome shield, and there is a special feature about it that will be of very striking appeal to all lovers of football in this disâ€" trict. _A beautiful medal is also given by Mr. Bridger to the winner for the ANNUAL P.0.F.L. SMONER TD BE ON FRIDAY, NOV. 25 The annual P.D.F.L. smoker this year is to be held in the Moose hall (Roller Rink building, opposite the station), on Friday «evening, Nov. Presentation of Trophies. â€" Lots of Smokes, Etc. A Good Time for All at This Interesting Anâ€" nual Event #* *, # #. # ealsefeates ## ## # # *#* #* o # *4 # # #4 # # ## w C o .“.“ # # #_ _# *a *s o Give us a call THC @ n a «xiA We Buy, Sell or Exchange annual smoke of the .eague 1s a ind â€" pleasin ature is like *4 * P# ##4 Auip _ t t _ ® %° °® # °® #4 # + #* * # #* * “.“ # # ## # # # # #* t # WALTER COOK W. G. SMITH MMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 453 MMeets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St., North. Visiting brethren requested to attend. Mr. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., reâ€" turned this week from a visit to Toâ€" ronto where he had been for some days on business for the constituency. Mr. Kenning presented the needs for improveaments at the provincial jail for the district at South Poreupine with such efficiency that the Governâ€" ment is going to instal five new steel cells at that jail. These chilled steel cells are of the most modern type and will cost approximately $500.00 each, or $2500.00 for the five. _ The new cells are now on the way and will be installed in the very near future. These cells will be a great improveâ€" ment to the provincial jail and will mean not only increased accommodaâ€" tion but a very marked betterment in the equipment for handling prisoners at the jail. cup to be drained NEW STEEL CELLS FOR THE SOUTH PORCUPINE JAIL. To aid in the organization of Troop No. 1 Boy Scouts, Schumacher, a dance is hemrr held in the Melntyre Reereation hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 15th. Tommy Stephens and lus orchestra will be there with the music and daneing will he from 9 t»> 2 a.m. Refreshments will be served. _ There should be a large attendance for the cause and‘ the event alike will be the best. The meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church this (Thursday) evenâ€" ing will be a special Thankâ€"Offering one, and will commence at 8 p.m. sharp. There will be an interesting programme for the oceasion. The visiting speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Putnam, matron of the New Liskeard School Home. Mrs. Putnam 18 a speaker of much ability, engaged in a special work of much interest and value, and her address will no doubt be much appreciated by all atâ€" tending the Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" ciety meeting this evening in the Unitâ€" ed Chureh. NEW LISKEARD MATRON TD oPFEAK AT W.M.5. MEETING TO HELP IN FINANCING SCHUMACHER BOY SsCOUTS Special Thankâ€"Offering Meeting at W.M.S. of United Church This (Thursday) Evening Life is a measure to be filled, not For Fatherâ€"a watch thzt honors achievement The same exclusive style of watch that admiring groups have presented to Col. Lindâ€" bergh, and other famous men, as an award of merit, Father will welcome the distinction the Gruen Pentagon will reflect as a gift from the entire family. Prices, $75 to $500. Jeweller Optician Gordon Block 7 Pine St. North L. Halperin Dr. Tombo