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Thursday, Jan. 17th, 1929 Members of the Legion are requested to remind their wives that New Officers are to be elected by the Ladies‘ Auxilâ€" iary of the Legion at a meeting to be held at 38 Fourth avenue on Wednesâ€" day, January 23rd, at 8.15 p.m. Members are reminded that Officers for 1928 are NOT standing for reâ€" election. "ARE YOU MAKING A FOOL OF ME" On Sale Toâ€"day 2 Good Selections on Every BRUNSWICK Rerord NEW RELEASE EVERY THURSDAY SAUVE‘S PHARMACY Fox Trots by Ben Bernie and His Orchestra with VYVocal Choru Let your Brunswick Dealer demonstrate the new BRUNSWICK LIGHTâ€"SOCXKET RADIO â€"â€"built to the high MUSICAL standards of the PANATROPE JOYAL PHARMACIE The Sun Record Co.. Toronto, Ont. ATTENTION ! Canadian Legion Third Avenue Fox Trot Record No. 8833 Pipe Organ Record No. 26126 It Goes Like This (That Funny Melody) 4105 "STAIRWAY OF DREAMS" "Where is the Song of Songs for Me" Zocal Trio with Piano Earl Burtnett‘s Biltmore Trio There‘s a Rainbow ‘Round My Shoulder Fox Trot Record No. 8850 "I‘m Getting Even With You" Tenor with Pianoâ€"Freddie Rose Fox Trots by Duke Ellington and His Cotton Club Orchestra 4132 "HOW ABOUT ME?" "She‘s Funny That Way‘" "Since You Went Away‘" fieit Door to Post Office Goldfields Theatre Block That Big Sold in Schumacher by You‘re 4122 "THE MOOCHE" Electrophonic 10 inch Double Sided Phonograph Records Sold in Timmins by Sold in Timmins by . T. Heffernan . J. EMERY Third Avenue The Sinking of the Vestris First Avenue Who Said I Was A Bum Another Bum Song Funnier That The First Moneta Doin‘ the Raccoon "The Song of the Failure," sung by YERNON DALHART, coupled with A Gay Caballero Ask for Apex Record No. 8858 Fox Trot Record No. 8860 Fox Trot Record No. 8856 Fox Trot Record No. 8837 Rockâ€"Candy Mountam Song Record No. 8859 Apex Record No. 8853 Song Record No. 8861 Sonny Boy Next to Taylor Hardware Made Record Auto Trip to Teronto in December A record auto trip was made at the year‘s end by Mr. A. E. Stevenson, forâ€" merly manager of the Dome Stores. On the Wednesday after Christmas Mr. Stevenson started out with his auto from the Dome Mines and by easy stages motored all the way to Toronto. He arrived safely at Toronto on Saturâ€" day morning at 3 a.m., having had no particular trouble along the route, apart from being held up by a tractor before him on the road at one spot, the said | tractor blocking his way for a delay, of some five hours. Apart from this delay the trip was uneventful and fairly pleasant for this time of the year. in recent issues The Advance has had reâ€" ferences to record auto trips,â€" Timâ€" mins to Iroquois Falls,‘ and Kirkland Lake to Iroquois Fallssâ€"and these reâ€" turn trips have been generally conâ€"| sidered as remarkable for this time ot! the year. Mr. Stevenson‘s trip of 500 miles by motor car on December 26th: and 27th, however, has all prewous1 records beaten for motor trips in thlq North Land. Sons of England Elect Officers for the Year Goldfields Lodge, No. 387, Sons of England, held installation of officers on Friday last, Jan. lith, after the general business of the lodge. The folâ€" lowing were the officers elected:â€"P.P. Bro. J. Goode; President, Bro. H. Ruse;j Chaplain, Bro. A. Bough; Secretaryl A. P. Jennings; Treasurer, E, Tomlinâ€"| son; O.G., w. Lowery; I. G., C. Wil-' liams; ist. Com., N. Shone; 2nd Com.,i wW. Carroll; 3rd Com., W. Prestwood;‘l 4th Com., E. Johnson; 5th, Com., R. Harrison: 6th Com., E. Lowery; Audiâ€" tors, Bros. Hamilton and Wilson. | A banquet, kindly provided by the: ladies, was enjoyed by the lodge, and compliments for the ladies for their kindness and skill were many and sinâ€" cere. Bro. Bough acted as chairman, and called upon D.D. Bro. C. H. Cadâ€" man to address the gathering. The District Deputy‘s address was full of interest and inspiration. He touched on the good work of the S.0.E. and exâ€" pressed the hope that all Englishmen will learn more about the ideas and ideals underlying the order. Bro. Jacobs, of Iroquois Falls, also gave a most interesting speech regardâ€" ing the S.O.E. work and urged all Engâ€" lishmen to take a deeper interest. Bro. S. Wheeler referred to the deâ€" light he felt at the progress being made Bro. J. Goode outlined some of the things the S.O.E. proposed to carry out this year. On Thursday, January 23rd, it was intended to open the Daughter and Maid Lodge in Timmins and all English women are invited and urged to join this lodge. by the Goldfields Lodge in Timmins and hoped that in 1929 this advanceâ€" ment and growth would continue and increase. Further noteworthy advancement in connection with the S.0.E. lodges will be announced in coming issues of The Advance. It is by straining to see the future that men exhaust themselves for presâ€" ent usefulness. It is by daring to make plans that men bring down upon their heads the wrath of heaven. We are the instruments of the gods; through us they put their own plans in operation. The only failure in life is not to hear when the gods command Song Record No. 8842 Hawailian Guitars No. 8852 Song Record No. 8842 Dealers Everywhere South Porcupine Loses Lee Cup to Curlers from Timmins Dome Mines Young Lady Wedded at Timmins Saturday Last.. Telephone Exchange at South Poreupine Moved With Little Inconvenience to Public. Other South Por-' cupine News. On Saturday last two Timmins rinks challenged South Porcupine for the possession of the Lee Trophy for curling The challenging rinks were skipped by Messrs James Todd and Wilson Lang. Two Porcupine rinks skipped by W. Brooks and W. D. Pearce defended it but unsuccessfully, so it now reposes in Timmins. The telephone exchange has hbeen transferred from their old headquarâ€" ters down by the lake on Bruce avenue to their new office on Crawford street across from the Majestic theatre. They started at twelve o‘clock on Saturday night and were again in operation by five a.m. on Sunday. All of the teleâ€" phones are supposed to be in working order again by this evening. By Sunâ€" day night sixty were already connected and working. The same magneto sysâ€" tem is being used but they have reâ€" cabled all of the town and are endeayâ€" ouring to give more and better service than in the past. It is purposed also to put new cable on the lines to the south Porcupine, Jan. 15th, 1929 Special to The Advance. Miss Jean Alexander left on Sunday for Toronto, there to work in the office of the Mineral Areas Syndicate. On Saturday evening prior to her departâ€" ure about thirty of her y oung friends gathered at her home in a surprise party for her as a farewell. Music and dancing and a generally jolly good time took up the evening. A threeâ€"piece orâ€" chestra supplied the music. Mrs. J. A. Thomas left on Friday for a business trip to the south. Miss Petronella Smith has gone to Winnipeg,.there to resume her study as a technician in radiology under Dr. Hague and also to act as his secretary. She will become a member of the staff of the St. Boniface hospital. Miss Smith has spent the greater part of her childâ€" hood and young womanhood in South Porcupine and her many friends are looking forward to her success in the The results of the competition for the Gallagher Cup were:â€"McPhail defaultâ€" ed to Bucovetsky; Evans, 8 from Shewâ€" an 5; Brooks 10, won from Pearce 6 Kennedy defaulted to Strain; Mason with 9, won from Sky with 8; Costain 10, from Fairhurst 8; Mason won from McPhail by default; Costain 11, from Pearce 6. Mr. J. B. Marois has reâ€"opened the Stockholm hotel on Railroad street. It is reâ€"modelled and reâ€"furnished, we beâ€" lieve. Mrs. G. Williams has moved from town to the Paymaster Mine. Mr. F. J. Hamilton returned on Sunâ€" day to the Tashota Gold Mines, Tashoâ€" ta. Mr. W. Pacholet has moved his famiâ€" ly to Timmins. Mr. William Miller has returned to his home here from Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Smith (Buster) have moved to Schumacher to reside. Quite a number of the men who went from here to work at the Abana Mine recently have returned, there being some misunderstanding as to the work that was there for them. Bornâ€"In South Porcupine, on Satâ€" urday, December 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Tomchickâ€"a A quiet wedding took place at the United Church, Timmins, on Saturday, January 12th, when Florence Rosalie, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Michaelson, Dome Mines, South Porâ€" cupine, was united in marriage to Clarence Fowler Caswell, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Caswell, Windsor Mills, Quebec. Rev. J. D. Parks offiâ€" ciating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Mr. A. Michaelâ€" son, and attended by her sister, Martha Marie, looked very pretty in a gown of flesh chiffon with trimmings of a lightâ€" er shade worked in silver beads, and French gardenias, with silver shoes and hose to match. She wore the gift otf the groomâ€"an amethyst necklace. The bridesmaid was attired in a pale pink georgette dress. Mr. Richard C. Gegg attended the groom. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, only immediate reélatives being present. Mr. and Mrs. Caswell will reside in South Porcupine. We join their many friends here in good wishes for "bon voyage" through life. West. Several pleasing social events took place in her honour before she left. Mr. George Johns, of the Dome, visitâ€" ed friends at Kirkland Lake this week. The Maple Leafs Hockey Club are planning to give us some more of the interesting type of game they put on last winter. Their first game is with Monteith Juniors on Friday, January 18th. Come out and see what our own laddies can do. Jack Pine ....":!....... $4.00 â€" Dry Birch ........ per 14" and 16" cord per 14" and 16 PHONE FOR PRICES ON OTHER LENGTHS If you want to be warm, try our Coal Schumacher Wood Yard Anthracite Nut size $18.50 per ton TERMS STRICTLY CAS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO (GPPOSITE STATION) If he can‘t sell his stuff a poet has no more right to com:plain than a grocer. The Allâ€"Britain Social Club held an enjoyable whist and dance in the Hollinger hall on Tuesday of this week. The prize winners at cards were. Ladies, first, Mrs. W. Sangster; second, Mrs. S. Whittam; consolation Mrs. S. Wheeler. Among the gentlemen the winners were:â€"first, Mr. George; seâ€" cond, Mr. G. A. Reid; consolation, Mr. R. Carroll. On the Monday next a whist drive and dance will be held in the Hollinger hall by the Allâ€"Britain Club, and a pleasant evening is certain for all attending. Dome. Mr. F. Thompson, of New Lisâ€" keard, has been here overâ€"seeing the exchange to their new quarters but has now gone back to New Liskeard. It has been a cold job for the men doing the work but it has been done with as little inconvenience as possible to their cusâ€" tomers. LADIES‘ AUXILIARY DANCE SUCCESSFUL AND PLEASING The dance given at the new Windsor Hall, Cedar street, on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Ladies‘® Auxiâ€" liary of the Canadian Legion proved a very successful and enjoyable event and all who attended were well pleased with the new hall and the evening generally. The Windsor Hall has a good dance floor, while there is ample accommodaâ€" tion in the basement for serving supâ€" per, there being a wellâ€"equipped kitâ€" chen, ample table accommodation, etc. The attendance at the event Monday evening was good, and the new hall has consequently made an excellent start in public favour. The music for the occasion was very attractive and was generally appreciated. It was proâ€" vided by the Canadian Legion Orchesâ€" tra and was generally voted as excelâ€" lent. Miss Anna Sullivan has taken tnc position of bookkeeper with the Canaâ€" da Northern Power here, in the place of Mrs. M. McMahon who has resigned and intends leaving to reside at Porâ€" quis Jcet. Mr. S. Lindsay, of Renfrew, was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ferguson during the past week. The Rebekahs of South Porcupine are putting on a masquerade dance on St. Valentine‘s Day, February l4th, with special attractions. Also on Friâ€" day, January 25th, they are holding one of their enjoyable bridge and euchre parties to which all are welcome. Miss Vi Riordan NMr. C. B.) M trip to Toronto Mrs. C. M. Scott and children, who have been staying with Mrs. C. B, Morgan the past ten days, have joined Mr. Scott in Haileybury, where they will in future reside. Among those who enterta‘ined for Mrs. Scott before leavâ€" inss were Mrs. Fairhurst, town, and Mrs. mMidgeway Watts, Timmins. We wish the Scotts every success. Mr. C. B. Morgan is on a business PRIZE WINNERS AT CARDS ALLâ€"BRITAIN SQOCIAL Masters Bill and Jack Morgan reâ€" turned last Monday to Lake Lodge School, =« Grimsby, Ont., after having spent the Christmas holidays at home with their parents. While home Masâ€" ter Jack celebrated his fourteenth birthday by entertaining fourteen of his friends to supper and there on to the picture show. On Tuesday evening one bf the big busses of Dalton ard Cunningham| backed up and fairly well demolishea] the® porch steps of the Gold Range| hotel. Luckily no one was in its path but mine host at the hotel wondered for a moment who his heavyâ€"weight guest might be. | The bridge clubs met on Thursday at the homes of Mrs. Gordon Cross and of Mrs. F. C. Evans. At Mrs. Cross‘ the fortunate one was Mrs. Stan Pearce, while Mrs. W. Johns came in for conâ€" solation â€" honours. Miss Petronella Smith was the recipient of the guest‘s prize. At the home of Mrs. Evans, Mrs. R. Cameron won first honours and Mrs. Stark the consolation. Mesdames S. Pearce and MclLellan are the hostesses for this week. Mrs. H. M. Martin is the new memâ€" ber of the library board appointed by the school board. Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas and two children, also Mrs. Thomas‘ sister, Miss Florence Leach left for her parental home at Shawville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Thomas have taken up residence in the house vacated by his brother. The people of South Porcupine syimâ€" pathize greatly with Mr. N. Laporte, a former resident here, in the loss of his daughter, she being fatally burned in the disastrous fire at the King Edward Cafe at Timmins on Tuesday. She reâ€" sided with her father on the Davidson Road (Crawford street) here for some time. Anthracite Stove size $18.75 per ton The winners of the spot dance were iss Vieno Fy Birch .............. $5.00 per 14" and 16" cord Pirtisallo and Mr. G. J KIRKLAND LAKE JUNIORS WIN 5 TO 3 FROM TIMMINS Timmins Juniors Put Up Good Battle at Kirkland Lake l)ut Were Outâ€" Classed by Speedy Team. A correspondent at Kirkland Lake in reporting the hockey match on Thursâ€" day evening last between the Timmins Juniors and the Kirkland Lake Juniors in‘ the NOH.A. series says that the match was a lively one but that the Timmins Juniors were outclassed by the very classy team of Juniors at Kirkland Lake. The score was 6 to 3 in favour of Kirkland Lake, and the Timmins lads did well at that. Not only are the Kirkland Lake players heavier and more experienced, but the team also comprises some of the pick of the Trappers, the Mariboroughs and cther crack teams in Junior ‘company last year. Continuing the report from Kirkland Lake says:â€" "The game produced a good fast exâ€" hibition of hockey with the winners showing a much better brand and havâ€" ing the best of the play all the way. The visitors worked hard and wers dangerous on many occasions. Stan Burgoyne handled the game well. For Kirkland, Gracile and O‘Connor were the outstanding performers, Gracie seâ€" curing four goals for his team and O‘Connor and Bassett one each. â€" O‘â€" Connor on defence used his body well + *s .. *# *# # + Cad J# # * ® # ## #* # * vs* # *# #* *4 > *# Â¥* ## + *# *# # *# # #4 w # *# # C i + ## «t + + *ue 3“: us oo:n' ® *# “. # * #+* + # ® # t# ##4 + # + # #* w# # # + + #* w# # *# # # ## ## + + + # #4 ## *# *# + + #* ## # L *# *# ## *# w# # *# # # * #. # ## t# > #4 ##4 * 4 * % w# wi _ t C Aualedias* * * *# and harded out some hard bumps which cost him a couple of trips to‘ the cooler. Silverthorne and Roberts made some brilliant rushes and both assisted in the scoring. Britton, in the net, was good, as usual. "Tor Timmins Wadsworth, Krupka, Giallonirdo were the most dangerous, Wadsworth scoring twice and Kupka once. Giallonardo worked hard and was effective at centre. Gracie opened up the scoring early in the first period when Bassett came down on right wing and was skated in the corner but managed to pass the puck through a scramble to "R.J." who shot it past the goalie. He scored again later, when Silverthorne came through at centre ice and took the pass at the Timmins defence and shot hard for the second ~counter. Bertâ€"Well, it ain‘t bad. It‘s a bit harder than hoein‘ turnips an‘ a bit easier than diggin‘ potatoes. An excess of work is far less dangerâ€" ous than an excess of food. Second Clerk: "When my sister goes out in the evening she‘s a vision; but when she gets up in the morning she‘s a sight." Refereeâ€"Stan Burgoyne, South Porâ€" cupine. Farmer (to friend)â€"I hear, Bert, that while ye were in the city ye took up this here golf. How‘d ye like it? "After three minutes of play in the second period, Timmins scored their first counter, Wadsworth took a pass from Mair close t8 the Kirkland Lake net and Britton in trying to stop Wadsâ€" worth left an open net, resulting in the goal for Timmins, Kirkland Lake imâ€" mediately retaliated. Gracie getting the rubber, passed to Bassett who passâ€" ed back to centre andâ€" Silverthorne made a wonderful snappy pass to Gracie on left who had an open shot and scored making the score 3 to 1, with still 12 minutes to go. After some very spectacular back checking on both teams Gracie again got the rubber and rushed in on his lonesome, scoring again Timmins, not to be outdone, came back strong. Gaillonardo took the rubber from centre and passed to Krupka who took a long shot from the Kirkland blue line and scored. The score was 4 to 2 at the end of the second period. The third period started off with a bang, Kirkland Lake playing defensive and Timmins trying to score which they finally did after five minutes play. Giallanardo with wonderful stick handâ€" ling and back checking managed to work up within ten feet of the Kirkâ€" land goal and passed to Wadsworth who scored easily giving Timmins more heart, but Kirkland again took the ofâ€" fensive and Gracie and O‘Connor rushed together passing and repassâ€" ing. O‘Connor eventualy â€" scoring. With still three minutes to play Bassett took the rubber on a lone excursion and scored again. The teams:â€" Kirkland Lakeâ€"Goal, Britton; deâ€" fence, O‘Connor and Roberts; centre, Silverthorne; wings, Gracie ard Basâ€" sett; alternates, Violette, Burns Vargo and Bergeron. Timminsâ€"Goal, LaSalle; defence, Wadsworth and Maher; centre, Gialâ€" lonardo; wings Krupka and Ronald; alternates, Laflamme, Ange, Emard and Ostrowsky. First Clerk: ‘"Tom, what is the difâ€" ference between vision and sight?" # ®*.® #"%% ® # * * The Stewart Company We wish to announce that on THURSDAY and FRIDAY of this week there will be a traveller at our store with a complete range of advance styles in SPRING COATS DRESSES for Ladies and Misses. We extend a cordial invitaâ€" tion to one and all to come and view at first hand what is going to be worn for Spring ANNOUNCEMENT !!! For Style and Value we‘re so far ahead we‘re Lonesome" â€"Exchange Exchange days only Thursday and Friday January 17th and 18th way. were Stan For * *# *4 4t 45 5t 48 7’/I///////,lll//,ll////////I?.III///I////I//// I/////IIIIA SW NBE L 00000 0220000 M 00000000 49 n M Th 36 24 0h V3 i t mm s1 1 M enc S U U smm ) i3 sns it is ns Bowie‘s Big Sale Extended to January 26th Come and share in the bargains never before equalled in this North Empire Theatre Block, 6 Third Ave. â€" Removal Notice : Wednesday, Jan. 30, Thursday, Jan. 31 The Westminster Glee Singers 3t. Anthony‘s Hall FROM WESTMINSTER ABBEY, ST. PAUL‘S AND OTHER FAMOUS ENGLISH CATHEDRALS V. M. BOWIE CO. 35 Third Avenue Complete Change of Programme Nightly Finest Vocal Organization Ever Heard Moving from 52 Third Avenue to Reserved Seats $1.00 (Tax extra) 7 Boy Sopranos 8 Adult Soloists Auspices of the Kiwanis Club Tickets on Sale in a few days Top Floor Timmins «"e¥°% 124.# «*4 * * #,*# *%**