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New Cash and Delivery Store Opening Dec. 7th A new cash and delivery store is beâ€" ing opened toâ€"morrow, Friday, Dec. "th, at the corner of Third avenue and Birch street in the fine new building just erected there. The new store will carry a full line of the best in meats and groceries, It will be known as the Goldfields Meat Market. The new store, which is equipped in the most upâ€"toâ€"date way and well stocked THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1928 # with choice goods in its special lines. will be conducted by two oldâ€"timers otf the town Messrs H. Petcher and H. Davis, both of whom were popular and successful business men here in earlier days. Mr. Petcher was a partner in a successful grocery business here, leaving Timmins about nine years ago for the south. Mr. H. Davis, who also left here about nine years ago and who has only recently returned to the camyp, conducted a store on Third avenue near where the big Goldfields theatre is now located. The announcement of Work is under way at the schools in putting in outside rinks for the use of the children. Last year the younsgâ€" sters had much enjoyment both in skating and in hockey matches from these rinks. This year Supt. A. G. Carson is also putting in a rink at the Shelter for the use of the youngsters at that home. the opening of the new cash and deâ€" livery storeâ€"the Goldfields Meat Marâ€" ketâ€"will be found on another page of this issue. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The Cornish Football Club announce a dance to be held in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Thursday evening of next week, Dec. 13th. There will be the best of music and everything else will be up to the same high standards. Cornish Football Club events are always enjoyable, and the dance next Thursday should attract a large attendance. If you would fatten up your pay enâ€" velope exercise your brain. P. J2onkins .. M. McMillan Heggart ... wW. Green .. M. E. Welt Dr. Weston E. Smith ©. Arnott . . Proulx . J. McDonald M. Flora. Li sEKtaplesâ€"...: E. Angrignon T1;"Cookâ€":..,:,: ; There is plenty of interest in the McIntyre Bowling league these days and some fine games being played. Last week W. Tonkin kept up his big record by winning three points in his match with W. Weber‘s team. S. Macâ€" Millan was equally sutcessful with E. Angrignon. In the match between C. W. Arnott‘s team and M. MacMillan‘s bowlers, each made two points. The following are the scores:â€" W. Tonkinâ€"Nov. 27 : WiAISONn . 9. s 89. ... ks 2oA O J JEeIDErEL J. Murray :171.."607 W . BArrOn ..;.........:2..0. 210....248...267.... 725 w.â€"~‘TFonkin.:;..:..... 30. . 20 W. Tonkin and S. McMillan Win Three Points, and Arnott and M. Macâ€" Millan Two Each McINTVRE BOWLING NOW RUNNING ALCNG STRONG 961 Arnott, 2; McMillan, 2 S. McMillan, 3; Angrignon Arnottâ€"Nov. 29 :;3# 4 y=eMaIlr ... r. Weston Smith . 10 212. 2240 166 226 180 197 207 1070 965 1037 : Tonkin, 3 points; Weber, 1 point 8. McMillanâ€"Nov. 28 E. Yorke Bonnell .. Attelio . Garvey .. Weber Florence Wilson ... Jelbert ... Murray Barron ... Tonkin _ McDonald 1035 M. McMillan en ............... 195. t iss Angrignon 174. iss 19. ........ [ 971 Weber 208. sA8I. i +208 .36 923 814 799 218 131 128 161 161 976 166 226 180 197 207 166... 144 149:.. 211 141 142 .265 B1ll .280 226 0o OS 159 206 114 151 184 969 239 215 144 184 187 201 218 217 161 118 184 248 212 194 142 265. 211. 280 178 249 144 844 185 153 132 135 176 151 122 155 210 188 167 297 223 153 168 146 180 171 267 213 195 «3 131 4713 5344 487 601 516 N12 5T" 585 402 655 144 559 586 332 351 702 131 128 552 598 540 203 181 Sudbury Star:â€"There is to be no Orange slate in the Toronto civic elecâ€" tions this year. But probably there‘ll be the usual crop of lemons. Lovers of music are looking forward with interest to the event to be given in the ‘Goldfields theatre on Sunday evening,â€" Dec. 23rd, after the church services. The programme will be by the Cornish Social Club and will be of a high order. Christmas carols will be featured and there will also be a noteâ€" worthy list of other vocal and instruâ€" mental numbers. paid $2,041,502 in wages. Employees in structural materials were 3,706, and wages paid amounted to $3,659,834. Clay products employed 2,405 people and they received $2,109,183 in wages. The largest number of employees were in the gold mines and nickelâ€"copper mines and smelters came next. Gold mines had 5,972 employed in 1927 and nickelâ€"copper mines and smelters 2,.â€" 842. The former paid $9,520,939 in wages and the latter $4,106,192. Silâ€" ver mines employed 1,296 and paid $1,â€" 791,559 in wages. Brick and tile proâ€" ducts kept 2,077 men working and the payroll here totalled $1,738,.303. theatre on Sunday | 1, after the church rramme will be by Club and will be of stmas carols will be will also be a noteâ€" r vocal and instruâ€" There is to be no ) Toronto civic elecâ€" ut probably there‘ll of lemons. #4¢0864%¢6 The late Mrs. Bilsky, who was one of the leading figures in the social and religious life of the Capital, died at her home in â€"Ottawa on Monday morning. She was in her 73rd year, and for fiftyâ€" one years had been a respected and helpful resident of the city. The late Mrs. Bilsky was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rich, and was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. Fiftyâ€"five years ago she married the late Moses Bilsky, the young couple a few years later coming to Ottawa to reside, where from the beginning they took noteâ€" worthy place in the life and activities of the city. The late Mr. Bilsky estabâ€" lished a jewelry firm in Ottawa that was widely known. The Bilsky family won high popularity and regard in Otâ€" tawa for their generous kindness to visitors to the city and especially to 1466 the immigrants coming to this country 4 | § from Europe who found in the memâ€" bers of the Bilsky household able friends and ready helpers. The late Mrs. Bilsky took a noteworthy part in many charitable enterprises and also i All of us are fools, more or less, but | some of us insist on proving it. was of material assistance in promotâ€" ing Jewish religious work and home life"in the community. She was the first Jewish woman to do social work in Ottawa, an example that was folâ€" lowed by her daughters, Mrs. A. J. Freiman being very widely known in this regard. The late Mrs. Bilsky was prominent in many Ottawa charities and community works. The late Moses Bilsky died about six years ago, and since that time Mrs. Bilsky has lived retired, her health not being of the best. The late Mrs. Bilsky is survived by six daughters and five sons. â€" There are also seventeen grandchildren surâ€" viving.. An adopted daughter, Miss Esther Bilsky, is also left to mourn the loss of an ideal mother,. The daughâ€" ters are:â€"Mrs. A. W. Jacobs, Westâ€" mount, Que.; Mrs,. A. J. Freiman, Otâ€" tawa; Mrs. A. J. Shragge, Timmins, Ont.; Mrs. Allan Bronfman, Westâ€" mount, and the Misses Eva and Tilliy Bilsky, Ottawa. The sons are:â€"Alexâ€" ander M. Bilsky, of Montreal, wellâ€" known in the North Land for his active connection with mining here; Samuel and Nathan Bilsky, of Ottawa; Jack Bilsky, also of Ottawa; and David Bilâ€" sky, of Chatham, Cnt. A sister, Mrs. R. Cohen, Brooklyn, N.Y., and two nieces, Mrs. M. Davidson, Ottawa, and Mrs. A. Pierce, of Montreal, also surâ€" vive. The funeral was held on Tuesday to the Jewish cemetery at Ottawa where Mrs. Bilsky was buried beside her husâ€" band. Revy. J. Mirsky conducted the funeral services. Friends of the family in this disâ€" trict will extend very sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. The A. J. Shragge Co. store in Timmins was closed the beginning of this week out of respect for the late Mrs. Moses Bilsky, mother of Mrs. A. J. Shragge. Mrs. M. Bilsky, Active for Many Years in Social and Religious Life of Ottawa, Passes Away. MAG. SHRAGGE BEREAVED BY DEATH OFMHER MOTHER