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Dorothy peeps shyly at you through a tangle of pretty dark curls. If yeu are a man, she is hoping against hope that you ~might be her Daddy, beâ€" cause he used to come and see her and bring her pretty shoes, but he doesn‘t come any more. No More Pretty h. cswfi 2t s h anad ME UE Dorothy cannot understand why. If you are a lady she knows you can‘t belong to her because the nurse says her mother died years ago. It‘s hard for a wee girl of five to understand all this, and why she shouldn‘t have the jJoys that other little girls always have, and, above all, why she should be in the tiresome bed so much! But the kindly doctors and nurses at the Queen Mary Hospital are very patient with helpless little Dorothy and hope to fight off the dreaded conâ€" sumption and make her sound and "Wbuldn’t you like to help this work? Your gift to the Hospital will be gratefully received. utd K P l wvch.lbt‘rivl;u.ii"onév;fié'yvge sent to Hon. W. A. Charlton, President, 223 College Btreet, Toronto 2, Ontario on or before the 21st day of December their full names and addresses with a complete statement showing all parâ€" ticu‘ars of their claims and any securities held by them, duly verified by a Statutory Declaration. And take notice that after the 21st day of December, 1927, the undersignâ€" ed will proceed to distribute the asâ€" sets of the said deceased or any part thercof among the parties entitled thereto, h.wmrr regard only to: the claims of wln(*h he has then notice and shall not be liable for the proâ€" ceeds of the said assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim he had not notice at the time of such distribution. Dated at Toronto this 15th day of November, 1927. Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toâ€" ronto. â€"47â€"49, An( day 0 ed wi sets 0 Notice is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act, 1‘)9(), that all perâ€" sons having clauns or demands against the estate of the said Mefodei Korineâ€" vich, who died on or about the 1l1th day nt September, 1927, are required to s<rd ox deliver to the undersigned an aor before the 21st day of Deacember on on their comp ticu‘s secur by a In the Matter of the Estate of Mefoâ€" dei Korinevich, late of the Townâ€" ship of Tisdale, in the District of Cochrane, deceased. For Fatherâ€"a weatch th=;? honors achievement The same exclusive style of watch that admiring groups have presented to Col. Lind 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. 119 Wilson Avenue Jeweller Optician 7 Pine St. North Gordon Block TxEe Bank or Nova ScotiA L. Halperin, T o Owners of Dominion of Canada Victory Bonds Maturing Dec. 1st, 1927 TIMMINS, ONT. Phone 785â€"J Shoesâ€"for Dorothy Auctioncer Bonds may be presented on or before Decemâ€" ber 1st, and payment will be made as instructed by the owner, either in currency, by cheque or by credit to the owner‘s account. Dominion of Canada 5%% Victory Loan Bonds maturing December 1st will be reâ€" deemed at amny Branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia. Residence : K. W. Wright, Don‘t forget the cantata, ‘* Rolling Season,‘‘ being given in â€" the United â€" Chureh on Friday evenâ€" ing this. week./ It is real musical treat to those attending. There will also be a miscellaneous concert given, outside talent helping. Mr. iClark, of Toronto, visited the Furness Mines this \\eek. He is one of the directors and was accompanied iby their consulting engineer, Mr. J. Houston, of Harleybury. Mr. Harry Owens left this week on a business trip to North Bay and Toâ€" ronto. Mr. Byron, of Kapuskasing, was a visitor in town recently. The marriage took place on Tuesâ€" day, November 22nd, of Miss Amelia Heikala to Mr. Gusti Heikala, of the Beaumont Mines. _ Rev. Cushing, of Timmins, tied the nuptial knot. Having no relatives in this country, the bride has been making her home with Mrs. Johnâ€" Maki. The.lmppv couple will reside on Strachan avenue. At police court on Thursday Archie Grainger, alias Martin was found guilty of stealing goods from the store of 8. ~Bucovetsky, Schumacher and sentenced to two years in Kingâ€" ston penitentiary. The police are beâ€" ing strongly commended for their prompt action in this case. (On Tuesday morning about sixâ€" thirty there was a small sta@bbing affray at the Dome \Imes, the result of which is one Russian in the hosâ€" day evening was a real success, thirâ€" tyâ€"two dollars being added, thereby, to the funds of the building of the Oddfellows‘ hall. _ Mrs. Miller and Mrs. W. Rayner were joint hostesses. The lucky ones in bridge were:â€" ladies, Mrs. Farrant; gents, Mr. A. Caron; euchre, ladies, Mrs. H. Blood ; gents, Mr. Leonard Smith. The Conâ€" solation awards were shared by Mrs. H. Owens, Miss Mabel Burke, Mr. S. Sky and Mr. M. Donovan. â€"An abundant and most delicious lunch was served Mr. E. Jamieson returned from Toâ€" ronto on Tuesday, where he had ocen attending the meeting of the O.H.A. Mr. Arthur ‘Childs: arrived this week to spend the winter with his brother and family in town. He came from South Wales. Don‘t forget the cantata, ** Rolling Great preparations are being made for the Pirates‘ Fair in the Masonic hall on Saturday, Nov. 26th. It proâ€" mises to be a real novelty in the way of entertainment. The bridge and euchre home of Mrs. H. Miller one at NLPS. IapsCcyY:s was MTPS,. .L. Lang while Mrs. J. MeCatffrey of the Dome Mines won the consolation. At Mrs. Sy‘s Mrs. Farrant won the first, the consolation going to Mrs. E. (G@. Britton. Next week Mrs. F. C. Evans and Mrs. Farrant will be joint hostesses to both clwbs at the home of Mrs Evans. has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. Forester, Bruce avenue, left for home this week. Mr. Birrell Bell, of Timmins, exâ€" pects to put on one of his highâ€"class concert parties in the Majestic theaâ€" tre here on Thursday, Nov. 3lst. A number of local children will be takâ€" ing part in this concert, doing solo dancing, ete. The bridge clubs met at the homes of Mrs. E. J. Rapsey and Mrs. 8. Sky on Thursday evening last. The lucky one at Mrs. Rapsey‘s was Mrs. T. Lang while Mrs, J. MeCaffrey of the Mrs. Sutherland, Sr., accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Melntosh, of Nova Scotia, left on Friday after a pleasant visit with her son, Mr. Jack Sutherland and family. Mrs, Mclary, of North Bay, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. south Poreupine, Nov. 23rd, 1927 Special to The Advance. Mrs. St. Paul, Sr., of Kazubazua, Quebec, has come to spend the winter with her son, Mr. J. B. St. Paul, and his family on Bloor avenue. We hear that Mr. Andrew Taylor has accepted a position in Kirkland Lake. One Workman from Dome Mines in Hospital, Another in Jail at South Porcupine. Injured Man Not Thought to be Seriously Hurt. Other News Items of Interest from Correspondent at South Porcupine. Stabbed Fellow Countryman With knife When Provoked clubs met at the homes itapsey and Mrs. 8. Sky vening last. The lucky Rapsey‘s was Mrs. T. rs,. J. MceCatffrey of the id euchre given at the A. Miller on Wednesâ€" s a real success, thirâ€" being added, thereby, f the building of the 1. Mrs. Miller and Nov. 23rd, 1927. nce. , of Kazubazua, spend the winter B. St. Paul, and avenue. Andrew Taylor ion in Kirkland accompanied *s, Melntosh, of pital and the other in jail. So far as we can glean the facts, it seems that there were two men who delighted in tantalizing a fellow countryman who was not of the same belief as themâ€" selves. According to report he was a quiet inoffensive man who seldom took a drink. This morning he had obtained a drink somewhere, it seems after coming off shift, and when the other man said provoking things to The Allâ€"Britain Social Club held a whist drive and dance on Tuesday evening. ‘The prize winners at whist| were‘*:â€"~ladms, first, Mrs. Payne; seâ€" cond, Miss<â€"B. James; comolatim). Mrs. E. Trofford ; gentlemen, first Mr. Kelth Cockburn ; second, Mr. J. Bates; consolation, Mr. J. \\*’ei.r. After a nice lunch everybody joinâ€" ed in daneing. Mr. B. Ash was M.C. There was a good attendance and all present had a very enjoyable evenâ€"| 4 ing throughout. :“t..:" * *4 # # w..;..' estest | W%% ALLâ€"BRITAIN CLUB HOLD WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE The Dumbells Co. is coming here for Friday and Saturday, Dec. 30th and 3lst, under the auspices of the Timâ€" mins Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire: The public will no doubt appreciate this very popular show and the enterprise of the I1.0.D.E. in bringing it to Timâ€" mins. _ Announcement will be made at an early date in regard to the plan of the hall and other details, as well as further particulars in regard to the show itself. Next Tuesday a dance will be held starting at 9 p.m. A good time is asâ€" sured for all. The old year is to go with a snap and a ‘barg in Timmins! On Friday and Saturday, Dec. 30th and 31st, the t'amous Dumbells Company headed by Capt. Plunkett, will ‘be at the Goldâ€" fields theatre tox three performances, Friday evening and Saturday afterâ€" noon matinee and evening. This noted company will present ‘*Oo, La, La!" This play is attracting big houses wherever shown and everybody is deâ€" lighted with it, according to the press reports. _ Scenery, costumes, players and the play itself are said to be even better than the high standard set in previous events by Capt. Plunkett and his Dumbells Co. OUMBELLG GOMING AERE UNDFER AUSPIGES Famous Show Company to be at the Goldfields Theatre on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 30th and 3ist. The Cornish people of South Porâ€" cupine have formed a club to he known as the Cornish Welfare Club. It will ibe a social and friendly soâ€" ciety and all Cornish people will be welcomed. Notice of the meeting, etc., is given elsewhere in this issue. Mr. Plewman,â€" secretary of the Boys‘ Work Board of Ontario, gave an address at the United Churech on Sunday evening. His address was an unusually impressive one. One of his striking thoughts was that the trouble with the young people of toâ€"day was really traceable to the example se by adults who had lost their moorâ€" ings to true character and upright citizenship. period of their lives. We join then many friends in wishing them many happy and prosperous years together. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO , 1t seems when the things to king him as * °0 0 "¢ °e * + #4 * *4 @ + ,;* “. ## # #* + ¢ #4 *# l #4 * # +4 * # 44 * # Snd # 44 *# # *4 @ <# #4 # + *# ## #@ # *4 * *# # ® # #* *# .0 # .0 # *# #4 * .0 * .. #4 # *# 44 < *# #4 ts # Â¥* + # #+* *# *# #4* # .0 .0 # ## * *# #4 © + ##4 # 4 #4 # *# + “.0 t t (t6. t :t t t t t 4 0.00.“’00‘0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0‘“.0 0’0 0.00.00.0 *# # .0 + .00 ##% * * < #* s is io 29e 29 stt o * * *s .“.“’00,“. # “.' play fine combination, and do. not give up if they are at the wrong end of the score. zm! In the last quarter, the Holly boys never scored a basket ; in fact the ball only came to the school ring about three times, only to miss. The play never got past the centre line; it was all in Ree. territory. The B. team worked until they were one field goal behind the Recs. until two minutes before time. At this period of the ecame, one Ree. player showed his lack of ldEd by deliberately batting the ball out of bounds twice, from a tossâ€" up. The seore at the end of the game was 18â€"16, Rees. favour. In the game, the B. team showed that they are a team to be reckoned with, on any floor. They are fast, In the second period, the Rees. found out for certain that they had some opposition. They did their ut. most to break away but were unsucâ€" cessful. Webb made three field goals for the Rees, Patry two for the B. team. Score 10â€"8 in Rees. favour. The Rees. broke away in the third quarter and got a six point lead, but that did not deter the young fellows noticeably. They were on the short end of the seore, 18â€"12. H. S. B.â€"D. Houle, K. Houle, Pat. ry, Charette, Craig, Kinnari, Wallingâ€" ford and Shields. Refereeâ€"Harry Boyd. Timekeeperâ€"H. Chittenden. Scorekeeperâ€"Len Cavaney. The game opened very 510\\1\ and it was soon seen that the Rece. boys had no soft job on. They were comâ€" pletely out in the rain when the B. team started up. Kinnari seored the first goal for the B. team. The seore at the end of the period was a tie (On November 21st, the Holly Rees. and the H. 8. B. mixed it in the gym. The Holly Rec. got the game by one field goal only and their playing was slow and fumbling in comparison with that of the B. team. The lineâ€"ups were:â€" Holy Rees.â€"McLean, Webb, Roâ€" berts, Studor, Mair, Morin, Kuusisto and Kay. In the last period, the Arrow Club got a lead of three points but did not hold it The young fellows set out for victory in no half._hearted manâ€" ner, and at the close of the game the B. team was up with a seore of 19â€"16 3â€"2, B. favour. The second and third periods were faster, the B team showing more skill in passing and combination. _ The combination play of their guards asâ€" sisted materially in holding their opâ€" ponents. The score at the end of the third period was 13â€"10 in favour of the H.S8.B. Two Sparkh;tf Games During the Past Week,." High School B Team Won One and Lost One H. S. B.â€"â€"Craig, D. K. Houle, Kinnari, Charetté, Patry and Paice. Refereeâ€"Len Cavaney. Timekeeperâ€"P, Nicolson Scorekeeperâ€"W . Shields. In the first period, the play was quite muddled. There was little or no combination on either side. Kin. nari rung up a field goal and Houle netted a foul throw for the B team, and Hudson scored one field goal for the Arrow. Score at end of period, 1.0.8. AND RHOLMY REGS WINNING AT BASKFTBALL (On V(ednesda\, Nov\16th, thhe Arâ€" row @lub met the High School B. in the H. 8. gymnasium. After a whirl. wind game and a thrilling last quarâ€" ter, the B. team came out on top with a score of 19â€"16. The lineâ€"ups were as follows:â€" Arrow â€" Clubâ€"Brown, W. Alton, Hudson, Abrams and Wadsworth. Arthur E. Moysey Co., Ltd Private Wire to New York, Montreal, Teronto and connecting our sixteen offices SECOND EDITION The Mining Handbook of Canada, 1927 So great was the demand for the first edition that many were disappointed. File your request now, for a free copy hefore the limited supply is exhausted. SPECIAL CABLE FACILITIES TO LONDON, ENGLAND THE PIONEER BROK Ready for distribution at an early date. ESTABLISHED 1904 Phone 100â€"101 Timmins $# # # #* *# # #4 *# 4 ## *# # #*% *# # ** #4 * + #4 # + #4 # «+ *4 # # #* *# + #* # + #4 * # *4 * #% #4 * #% *4 # *# #+* # *# #* # +# #4% + + 44 *# #* *# #4 # # #4 + 4# #4 * * *4 *# * 44 * * #* @ *# ## *# *# #4 # La DÂ¥ # © #4 # La #4 *# # *4 # Li eates # # +4 + 4 #4 * # *4 * .. *# .0 *4 * + *4 * # *4 * # #4 ®@ +4 #* * o *4 \e *4 * 4 #4* # 6© #4* * + #4 *# 4 ## # 4 #4 * # *4 * + #4 + + *4 *# + *4 *# #4 *# #@ #4 # 4 #4 # 4 #4 # 4 #* # + #4 * 4 #4 4 #+ +# # #+* # + #+4 # L ## *, # *4 # # *4 # # #4 * # #* # 4# *#+* *# 6 #* @ #% *4 ¢. #4 # #% #4 * % # # #4 *# #% #4 L #4 * * *#+* # # #* *# * #+* * # #4 * #% #*4 # 4+ #* 4 #4 *, 6 #+ *4 #@ *# #4 + 4# #4 # 4 *4 *# ‘0 Now is the time to send your winter garments to us for cleaning, mending and pressing. We can give you prompt serviceâ€"and our prices for firstâ€"class work are most reasonable. 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